The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 2

PSGETWO THE CHSNDTE DAILY TRIBUNE. MAY 8, 1920 0t ta A ROdSEVELf ROAD- SHOWS PRICES 1 0c 20c Peoples TODAY 01; Datlg Srlbtiw Z' And Tins sun BY THE -SSQirNB PUBLISHING O05IPANT (Incorporated) Entered at the postefflce at Chanute, KUm fts'tecond class mall matter.) I SUBSCRIPTION ratks: -jr. By Carrier In Chanute: Dni -mel In advance 15c OneMonth 1, 60c lasaed every evening except Sunday. 'IT The Great Paramount-Artcraft Special "THE WHITE HEATHER" Produced Ly MAURICE TOURNEUR A really big production. Thrills, excitement and big scenes.

See the fight on the ocean's bed. See This Feature SURE Also GALE HENRY in "THIS WAY OUT" Coming Monday and Tuesday The Universal super-special, THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS." I Silk I Tt-' 9BTI I TKLKPIIOXE NO. 12. 1 JXCTXBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. t.

Mtmber of The Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all tiewa dispatches credited to It or not oth erwise In this paper and also! in local news pHDiisnea nerein. I jrights -of publication of special dls- Ttche herein sr alo rsrvHl. TOniRS OP THE STREET i 1 4 Allietl by Four Marriages. I The marriage of Miss Anna Fried-! rich to S.

Breiner Tuesday I of weetc made the fourth matrimonial alliance uniting the families I of the contracting parties. Previously Breiner married Ida Friederich, Breiner married Ju- lhv.F.riederich. and Christina Breiner "wae married Reginald Friederich, -v There were not enough sons in We are offering today hundreds of yards of beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silks, the original price of which was fir $3.00 and $3.50 On Sale at Per Yard ONE 9 AO THE PRICE TO YARD 148 These Silks are 40 inches wide and are of the usual high stand-ard of our Silk Department, purchased at a acrifice and passed along to you in this sale at a greatly reduced price. They' are staple solid colors of navy blue, pekin blue, light blue, taupe, -rose, pink, white, lavender, tan, green, gray, yellow and brown. We suggest that you make your selections- as early as possible.

4 THE MAMMOTHMCKET I the. family' to supply all Friederich daughters with hus-I bands, so one Breiner girl became the wife of Julius Rensing and an-1 other, now dead, married Verna Locke. Ii The re- is still one unmarried daughter in the Friederich family and an unmarried son in the Breiner family. I Swank Felt Relieved. I Police Judge C.

t. Swank, candi-: date, for the Republican nomination I in the primary as probate judge, tells the first campaign story of the sea-I son. The Judge was in the southern part of the county this week and i was introduced to a citizen who I seemed to have much force of char- acter and influence. The latter I started the conversation by saying: "you're police judge up in Cha-I aren't you?" "Yes, sire," Judge Swank admit-l ted. I "You are the judge who recently fined a man $40ifor being drunk, I aren't you?" The Judge admitted he was.

"I thought he had it coming to he explained. "Well, I have it in for you," his I interrogator went on, and -the Judge's spirits sank, but revived in-J stahtly when his questioner went on, "because you didn't make the fine I heavier, for I understand it was the third time this defendant wag before I you on a similar charge. I suppose you did the best you -could, and I'm tawri Mowers H. LL-FREEMAN SON. the natural furrows, the movements pf the countenance, the 1 play inuscies everyining was mace- to enhance the charm of the design; and a hale young man certainly presented a fine sight, draped, only in this delicate, network of blue lines on the ruddy brown of his, skin.

"There are now about thousand Maoris. These have retired to the northern provinces of New Zealand, where certain 'reservations' have been set apart as their exclusive property. Schools have been established which the Maori children attend regularly. It is said that such of them as continue Into the higher branches of learning are 'worthy rivals of white students. Some of the Maoris have become large landed proprietors they are Jproud of their right to vote, and es 9 feet a Secoa That's what you go at 20 miles an hour Much can 29 feet for automobile speeds.

-OF REMEMBRANCE IT WOULD REACH FROM, OCEAN TO OCEAN AVlTH TREES. Such a Memorial Is Suggested by Charles Lathrop Pack an; Ad dress Today A liesson in Forestry Also. New York, May 8. A road of remembrance, planted with memorial trees from ocean to ocean. wouia oe xue greatest oi au nits Itfia luak V.UU1H UK eicticu iu uuu-or of the former president, declared Charles Jathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association, of Washington, in an address at Flushing today.

Mr. Pack spoke at a memorial tree planting in memory of Theodore Roosevelt and uuentm Two white oaks that have been registered on the association honor roll were dedicated. "In a Roosevelt road of rtjmem brance," said Mr. Pack, "every Citizen of the United States would 1-ave a part and no finer memorial could be erected than such a memorial highway. As never before the Unit ed States needs a great outstanding lesson in forest conservation for; this country today jfaces one of its grav est problems; the perpetuation of.

its greatest natural resource, tho for ests. "Millions are to be spent on improved highways that the producer and consumer may be brought c.o&e together. Let us beautify these high ways in the building. Let us keep the message Theodore Roosevelt gave us alive. That message was that national prosperity and well being is dependent upon a nation's forests.

With such a memorial, arousing the whole nation as it sure ly would, for each would hav- a hart, Theodore Roosevelt would both be honored and would know that his messagexliad been heard." SUMMER TOURIST RATES HE HE. Vacationist Can Obtain Information at Santa Fe The schedule of summer tourist rates has been received by the local ticket office of the Santa Fe and can be seen by those who want to begin planning their vacation trips, A. J. Sunday, ticket agent, announces. LOCAL HAPPENINGS A Phillip Bernard in is here from Kansas City on a business trip.

Carmbern was here from Erie today dri The 'local safety first, committee of lhe; Santa Fe railway lield'ti reg-lar monthly meeting this morning at "the, reading room. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans and daughter went, to Tulsa this morning to visit.

Mr. arfd Mrs. Walter Reed returned to Thayer this morning. Mrs. Reed has been in sthe hospital here.

Mrs. P. J. Daley of 415 West Sixth Street, who has been 311 for several days, is slowly and Fred Montague left this afternoon for Fiint, the former on business with the Buick Motor company and the latter on a pleasure trip. Mr.

Montague will drive home several cars from Flint. A. F. Orth, P. A.

Dulin, A. II. Hansen, Roscoe Mendenhall, Charles Record, Ray Ogle and Joe Hanson were in the Montague party and will each drive a machine from Flint to Chanute. Miss Isabel Morfey went to Independence this morning to visit with friends. Mrs.

Lee Workman went to Bar-tlesville this morning to visit. Mrs. R. E. L.

Knight went to Ra-mona, this morning to visit friends. Q. Wampler of Stark was in the city last night. Mrs. S.

S. Jackson returned to her home in Lawrence this afternoon after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Ned Hamilton and W. C. Penfield came at noon from Coffeyville to spend Sunday here with his family.

Mrs. W. W. Griblin and daughter, Miss Mildred Griblin of Virgil, are In the city this' afternoon enroute to Earlton for a visit with the Fair-child family, i Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Griblin, who are in Earlton, will leave soon for Alabama, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Foster of Emporia were here today to meet the former's brother, D. P. Foster of Thayer, who. passed thru enroute to Kansas City for treatment at a hospital there.

Mrs. W. M. Heller went, to Iola this afternoon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Leila Culler.

Charles R. Hoffman of New York Cityis here for. a with -Mr. and Mrs. James.

A. Allen. The men are college friends; WanteH Honest man to distribuie book lets from house to house. Will pay $3.00 per thousand. Write Lydia E.

Pinkham Medicine Lynn, giving references. Man Wanted We want an experienced man in our -'grocery' department; "Apply at once. Blach-Bloomheart. To Ice Customers. Just a word about our coupon system: By the use of the coupons you eliminate all bother of having to keep change in the house arid every, possibility of errors.

It also saves the 'driver's time and gives you more prompt and efficient service. Then there is 3 per cent saved on the coupon book bought for cash. The drivers have books with them and you can get them from the wagons, but we will appreciate your coming to the office, No. 12 S. Lincoln, for, the books when it is convenient to do soi as this also saves much time for the drivers.

Air customers are required to have coupon books'" on and after this date. Chanute Ice Light Co. theatre ONLY ROGER HORNSBY IS HITTING WELL ST. LOUIS-STAR 'HEADS NATIONALS WITH VlttO THIS WEEK. EM Roush Also Cetting His Stride Old Ty.Cobh's Stock Also Rose A Few- Points Since L.ast Average Rase Rail Chicago, May 8.

Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star, is showing the way to the batters of the PhiladelDhia with .375, is the run ner up, according to averages released today. The averages include games of Wednesday. Hornsby has been at bat G3 times' in fifteen games. He drove out 29 hits for a total of 38 bases.

In this collection he barged six doubles and one home run. He has been showing much speed on the paths, having registered 12 runs. Edd Roush of Cincinnati, who held the batting honors of the league last season, gradually getting his stride, He boosted his averagce to .262, forty six points within a week. Robertson of Chicago, leads in home runs with 3. 'Williams, Philadelphia and Paskert, Chicago are tied fo-.

second ulace with 2 each. Other leading batters for ten of more games: Groh, Cincinnati Z. Wheat, Brooklyn Daubert, Cincinnati Duncan, Cincinnati Bancroft, Philadelphia Cincinnati Burns, New York Flack, Chicago Janvrin, St. Louis Fourner, St. Louis Caton, Pittsburgh :302.

'Ruth of New York celebrated his return to the game by cracking out two home runs, home run king, has a batting average of .201 for 13 games having made 12. hits in 4'6 times at bat. His hits be-; sides the two home runs, include a triple and three doubles. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, who held the batting, championship last season, la rounding, into form, and has boosted his mark from .102 to .214 within a week. Joe Jackson, the Chicago Whito Sox sluggor, continues to top the batters in the American League who have participated in ten- or more games.

There are three batters in the ".400" class, headed by Jackson with 434; Johnston, Cleveland with .408 and Weaver, Chicago third with .404. Other leading batters: Speaker; Cleveland Sisler, St. Louis. .308 Dugan. Philadelphia E.

Collins Chicago Jacribson, St. Louis Scott, Boston C. Walker .324. In the American Association, O'Mara, of Indianapolis drove Tin-cup out of the batting lead with, an average of .421. Dresden of St.

Paul is setting the pace for the base stealers with seven. Other leading batters for ten or more games: Henline, Indianapolis, Wickland, Toledo, Schreiber, Indianapolis, Dyer, Toledo, Wade Minneapolis, Braihard, Columbus, Gainor, Milwaukee, Miller, St. Paul, Good, Kansas City. .329. Mloore-of Little Rock is the trail for the hitters hT the Southern Association with an average of .403, with Miller, a teammate in secondplace with Miller is attempting to establish himself as a "Babe" Ruth of the minors, as he has connected with three home runs thus, far.

Carroll of Memphis is the leading base stealer, having eight to his credit. Other leading batters for ten ots more games: Mayer, AtlantaT Ripperson, New Orleans, HigJiT Memphis, Gleason, Chattanooga, Blades Memphis. :355 Carroll, Memphis, Barzlll, Atlanta, Ellis, Birmingham. .344. Bonowitz of St Joseph is clinging to the batting lead of the Western league with an average of .460.

He has whaled out twenty-three hits. in eleven games, bagging three doubles, and three traipples. Smith of Wichita and Evers of Sioux City are the base stealers with five each. OtBer leading batters for ten or more games: Yaryan, Wichita, Pitt, Oklahoma City, Bogart, Joplin, 'Smith, Wichita, Anderson, Des Moines, Wichita, Lamp, Joplin, tToG; Tierney, Tulsa, McCandless, of Sioux City, .351. Notice to Owners and narborers of "Dogs.

Dog tax is now due and must be paid by May 31st, .1920. The tax for a male dog is $1.25 and a female dog $5.00. If tax is not paid by May 31st. it will cost double the amount due now. C.

G. Wood, City Clerk. and Mrs. C. E.

Sutcliffe and daughter, Katherine, left yesterday for, Canada, -where they will remain until September. 0 We Deliver pecially of the fact" "that theirvr women' were given this privilege 'at the same time that it' was ttf the white women of New Zealand, in Help Wanted- T. 1 1 I want to hear from young men now- employed attcommon laborrde-sirous of learning a trade that will enable them to earn more, willing to give four hours time per week evenings while learning; employment given by reliable company "as soon as you become efficient workman. Reference required, give name, age, street number and telephone number in application. Address IK O.

Box No. 559. you the right to happi- nessr 0 happen in a second, with it to happen in. Most accidents occur at, lbvV'-; Yours may le next, i for you if' you will promise to double the fine if the same defendant is brought before you again for being drunk." The Judge made the promise in-stanter. Trains Ccinirete With Autos.

When the automobile first came into general use, there was a great falling ofC in railroad traffic and the construction of interurban electric systems all over the country halted because of competition from motor cars. The tide is now turning th6 other way, and automobile owners are now using the trains to make trips that they would have made in their motor cars a few years ago. The reason they give backs up the statement made by Neosho county physicians recently as to why they found it necessary to charge more for making calls. The motorists that, because of the present high co.it of gasoline and automobile accessories, it is cheaper to buy a railroad ticket, war tax and three cents' a mile, than to make the distance in a motor car. SCRIPTURE He that saith he is in the light, and hatcth his brother, is in darkness even until now.

He that loveth his abidelh in the light, an'd there is none occasion of rtiimbling in him. Rut he that hateth his brother. Is in darkness and walketh in darkness and knoweth not whither he goeth because that darkness had darkened his eyes. I write unto you little children, because your sins are forgiven for his name's sake. I write imtQ you, fathers, because ye have known him.

that. is ttam the beginning. 'I unto you, young men, because ye have overcome the" wicked one. I write unto you, little children, because" ye have known the father. .1 have written" unto you, fathers, because ye have known him from the beginning.

I have written unto you, young men, because ye are strong, and the word of God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one. Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father but is of the world. And the world passeth away.arid the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.

NOTICE. All persons kowing former Chanute. people who might attend our homecoming picnic, July and 4, should notify C. P. Travel and he will send them a formal invitation to be present.

S. Nation. Chm. Ex. Com.

Money buk wltbont qaestlo tf HUNTSL 8ALVK faln in th of ITCa. KCZKMA. RING WO Ril or lbr Itching Bkin dinajr8 Pric tie Sro ftfela, or direct trom AL IS America's Foremost Tractor H. JOHNSON SON Phone 119 Ulrll3 W. Elm -1 $13 to $23 102-104-106 West Main 1 Phone 228.

WAIt 1AXCKS HONOR PItlXCK ON PEACE TOUR Washington, May 8. The Prince of whom the English press affectionately termed "our, greatest ambassador" following his tour, of the United and re ceived the. strangest reception of all when he later New Zealand. There the Maori tribesmen, long the arch-enemies of British colonists, danced their ancient war dance, while a thousand Maori girls, in gay native costume, did their dances to native music in his honor. "The Maoris are in many respects he remarkable savages with whim the white man has come in Contact," says a based on a communication to the National Geo graphic Society.

"Fifty. years ago cannibalistic feasts, at which, the flesh of 'their fallen enemies was served, were not uncommon. Several members of their race have won seats in the New Zealand parliament, and Maori women, as well as the white women of New Zealand, exercises the right to vote. "When the English first occupied tbe islands the Maoris were divided Into tribes, each tribe having own unwritten law regarding land cul tivation and other social matters. The tribes were constantly fightng.

Tha English found that these men had a genius for war, showing unusual ability in building, fortify ing and defending stockades. The Maoris also were skilled in several arts. They tilled the soil with great care: as carvers and 'decorators they were unrivaled In the Oceanic world, ana tney aispiayea great originality in the design and per fection in the execution of- rock paintings and in carving the orna mental figures of their dwellings, their boats and sacred inclosures. Many of these objects are carefully preserved in "But the Maoris also were noted for their remarkable tattooing, which was designed to clothe as well as decorate the body. The Maori artist knew how to give endless variety to the curves of his drawings; Bargains by Bideau Tye 9c.nfTti wp.ll-imtrovefl.

close-in farm for sale; good terms and low price. Six-room bungalow, half modern, paved street, garage, sleeping porch; only S3.000.UU. 6 acres, unimproved, close in on West Main. Improved small farm, very close to Chanute, to trade Tor good, weii-located, modern six-room house. mndprn COttaee.

Well- located in the Third Ward, to sell on payments like rent. -See our front window. 3 West Main," for daily bargains. We are. ready to snow any 01 mese properties to prospective buyers at office or by appointment.

Appointments only made by 'phone. 3 West Slain St. Telephone 582 Bideau Tye i We have just received a ship-; ment and are ready to make de- liveries on the well-known I CALDWELL MACHINES They are being shown in five patterns at $7 to $22 'in? No. Letter mowers are made. Simple construction and light running.

G. C. DAVIS SON Th6 House of Quality Corner and Highland tlOUHE TRACTORS are the only bhe-rrian tractor made. No cround. too soft, no ground too hard Moline.

All' kinds of; Farm Irnplements and Wag ons. 'jOrder ydursow. JJrieoune Bums, No. rrl 1 North Evergreen Then the claims I Exorbitant often i The repairs I Costlier How than evert Why not make your enjoyment perfectly secure, your use' of ybur business cafs perfectly businesslike, ky taking out Automobile Insurance Let us take the worry Handle the cafm-, Meet the costs WRITE OR TELEPHONE Smart New Skirts We have just received a grea variety of very smart and attractive skirt models. There are quite a'number of novelties introHiiced, such as theTiew plaids and two-tortes in both cloth and silk.

Especially notable are baronette satins, crepe. metor, satin, tdff eta arid pongee. Dimick Insurance Agency, BamesrBIPhone SS6. REPRESENTING The TRAVELERS Price range, Phones' 16; 66. 54 CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, li i.