The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

1 GE TWO THE COFFEY VILLE DAILY TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1919. tion.and she had been disturbed some. a blo4k; away; Many people congregated -oh; the outside tif the church building, she there were noises hke shooting at times, andshe did vMotor cars; 'y w.w jwuei dancing and singing," he said, "about she might-be killed. was 365 nights in the year, SU.atHr No move witnesses were put on by William Haskell, a negro, living at the city although about twenty-five 715 East Fifth street and employed in all had been calledf the city attor-at the National refinery, aid not at- ney believing it a waste of time to intend the services, as he got home too troduce any more evidence, about 1 clock the! Plead Bible Justification, morning, but he was disturbed by The defendants took the stand in having -his wife and children coming their own behalf s. They did not deny in from the church services after he their memebrship of the Church of had gone to bed.

God in Christ and some of them ac- Often Kept Awake. knowledged that they made ccnsider- Francis J. Orb, 16 East Third, tes- abIe noise but they justified their tified that he was kept awake many' stand by quoting from the Scriptures times by the noise made at the meet- and implying that they were being ings and that he had gone over there persecuted. occasionally "to see the fun." He. Frank Nichols, the only white de-couldn see anything but "hollering, fendant, referred the court to Acts singing and dancing," and it kept up as his justification, and stated at times until 2 o'clock in the morn-, that he spoke in different tongues, I sometimes changing his language Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Hyde, 6 East w)en talking to God. Second street, said that they' were not T)jd it ever learn you to talk y. Beautiful in Design 1 Tlwroughly Modern Mechanically Right EVERY piece of steel in tie New Studebaker cars is pre- scribed by Studebaker experts and tested when received from the etcel mills to see that it is up to specifications. You cannot buy a car in which better steel is used, or where more stringent precautions are taken to gee that ever finished part is perfect.

Armenians Welcome Relief But Don't Like to Work London, May 10, (Correspondence of the Associated Press). Relief work in Trans-Caucasus, where there has been untold suffering, should be taga from- hands of the Americans as far as possible and wealthy Armenians, of whom there are many, should be compelled to bear some of the financial burden in the opinion of an American observer who has submitted a report to official quarters in Lorfdon. lie does not attempt to belittle what the Armenians have suffered and will suffer, but suggests that Armenians who are in a position to help their countrymen have depended too much on relief from America. In Tiflis and in the Erivan republic Armenians themselves would prefer that Americans handle all relief work but, the report adds, that is impossible with the number of Americans in that section of the world. The relief committee has been compelled to employ Arm en ian The report indicates that the Armenians and Georgians of influence, the Armenians in particular, are more interested in entrenching themselves before the final peace decisions than in looking aiter relief.

An instance is given of this in respect to railway equipment. Georgians paint out Armenian lettering on Armenian cars and appropriate them and the Armenians retaliate in the same manner. A's far as actual ownership is concerned neither had a right to the cars in the first place as they belonged to Russian railroads. News In Brief Mrs. Minnie McHatton, 210 East Eleventh, has received a message from her son, Joe, stating' that he has landed at New York from overseas.

All mothers whose children attend the Lowell school are requested to be presented at the Parent-Teachers association, Wednesday, June 11, at 3:30. Program and candy sale. Business to be completed this year. President. Fred Middlehurst of the Three Hundred Fortieth Field Artillery Medical Corps, Eighty-ninth Division, who landed a couple of weeks ago from overseas, has reecived his discharge at Camp Funston and is spending a few days with his brother, A.

H. Middlehurst, enroute to his home in Sapulpa, Okla. Firestone wrapped tread tires for long and uninterruped service; 720 Union. The East Side Circle of the First M. E.

church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 605 Pine. A full attendance is urged. If you get a Fisk or Firestone tire, you get a longrun for your money; 720 Union. The Second Ward Circle of the First M.

E. church meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. McCarty, 405 Elm street. Firestone and Fisk casings direct from factory. Big tire values; 720 Union.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Anderson of Pomona, are visiting Mrs.

Emily McCarty and other friends in Cof-feyville. Dance at Moose hall tonight, Billie Morris. The Woman's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the basement of the church tomorrow at 2:30. It is an important meeting.

Kansas City papers. Phone 826. Ora Huddleston is proud possessor of a fine gold watch received from his grandmother in California as a graduation gift. Dance at Moose hall tonight, Billie Morris. H.

C. Ford and son arrived this morning from' Centralia, 111., for a visit with Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. Etchen Retail Sales Co. 307 W.

5th Phone 191 particularly aisturoea Dy tne meet- ingSj as the wind usually was in the wrong direction. Eh Zimmerman, 14 East Second street, said there was nothing par- ticularly- out of the way -with the meetings as far as he was concerned' and that they didn't bother him any. Bad Hdaches- ,1 Mrs. Selma Huddlescn, 111 North Union street, lives just across the al-' ley from the building, which is used as a church by the Church of Christ in God congregation. She had at-I tended the meetings only twice, but' sne ccuia near mem piainiy ana tne noise oi tne worsnipers ana ot tnose who congregate on the outside of the building, disturbs her.

The meetings have been held until after midnight, she said, and she had been especially annoyed when suffering from headache. Mrs. Ella Reynolds, 10 East First, was very emphatic in her testimony to the effect that the conduct at the meetings constituted a breach of the peace. She does not attend the meetings, and does not have to do so to hear the noise, she said. The meetings have kept as late as 2 a.

m. and "they seem to be having a stomp dance," she declared. She had been kept awake night after night, was made almost sick" and thought the meetings were a nuisance. One Trip "Done Her." Fannie McPike, 108 East First street had been to the meetings two or three times and "that done me." She has been disturbed until 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning, she said, by "dancing and acting a fool." Mrs. Monroe Edwards.

2 East First street, had never attended the meetings, but she could hear the noise When the wind was in the rigrht direc- Champion, Ex-Champ icn Home S-SKC i 1 2 yX-- times. E. A. Duckworth, husband of the complaining: witness, has been dis turbed by the "hollowing, screaming, Judsre Powell internosed. amid laughter.

Nichols has a wife and eight chil dren. He says that he is "called of nor! that ht wm-k t. nil day and stays at services as long as the spirit leads. Modem Dances Explained. Mrs.

Prowell. read at length from the Bible, especially the references to the dance, which, she said, belonged to the blood-washed children of God but had been stolen by the devil. Mrs. Ttmrmnn admitted sIip. was noisy 'at times, but she ws rady to i pive her life for her belief.

She was not making a statement in defense of her body but in defense cf God, she said. Lancaster told the court that he had been healed by his fatih and he grew almost tearful, the court finally telling him he probably had talked long enough. Before sentence was passed, City Attorney Knapp stated that he didn't want the; deef ndants nor anybody else to get the idea that anybody was be-in persecuted. "These people have their religion and it is only a question whether the unreasonable hours they hold disturbs the peace and quiet," he said. They should conduct their services in an orderly manner and at reasonable nc, 4.

Aici-v. I the neighbors being entitled to some privileges and protection." Rutgers Honors Secretary Houston. New Brunswick. N. June 10.

David Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, and Major General Weigel, commanding the Eighfty-elghth Division, were among those to receive honorary degrees at the 153rd commencement cf Rutgers College today. and Near Champion. in San Francisco just before Willard with Jack jjempsey. ren's Hour like a feast. For the tiny toacuers mere is a varieu nenu.

sometimes Uneeda Biscuit lirfd milk, sometimes Graham Crack- Crackers or Lunch Bis- Occasions to Old Time Sugar Cook es or Fig Xewtons and; rarest of hen we had ice cream aia aui? and those Ivre our party days. "Don't think my hour is just a It started us haDDilv. 411a de us sure they name must feed re must better soda cracker. their the everyday food rave 10 ine uour a. ai A made it seem heavy enough dinner, but always and alwaj-s dainty, al- Pletizing as only National Products can be.

During the years wnen my Dames were growing up we never missed the Children's Hour with its tasty feast. 4 ir ii 5 Damaged by an Anarchist's Bom No' 4 -3 Aft1 wwunoww wnMarmnaymm. an inkling of the danger. So luf dreds of thousands of stray felin' were picked up in London and 6th cities and shipped off wholesale the front. In addition to serving pas detectors the cat3 also render valuable help in the clearing trenches and dugouts of rats ai vermin.

registered. IS' 19 I ny 817 Union Street 1h SI? is1 3 5' 1:1 For The Graduate A very appropriate and inexpensive gift to the graduate would be a box of our artistic STATIONERY Plain and Initialed Paper, Novelty Shaped Envelopes. A large and classy assortment to choose from. An ideal commencement present. P.B.

FLOREA L.A. FLOREA QD PHONE 29. 120 WEST NINTH ST. Cpffeyville Teachers Will Get More Money (Continued from preceding page.) This was done to enable the clerk to complete her yearly report. The salary list for next year, as adopted by the board, follows: High School.

R. Y. $186.00 Homer Reves 110.00 Anna llsncock 110.00 Kate Summers 112.00 Leta Harper 130.00 Vera Blackburn 10.00 Clara Osgood Goldie Hutchinso i Inez Henerv. 107.00 Agatha Watson. 110.r0 Carrie Dolbee 110.00 Laura Nixon U5.00 Rose McCoy 115.00 Elizabeth Ulrich 107.00 Grace McNabney 109.C0 Grace Price Opal 109.00 Kate Baldridge 110.00 Lincoln Alma Matthew Mary McNalley Pearl Burkholder Mary Cassidy Alice Montague Mattie Butler.

Garfield Frederica Cox Theo. Condra Minnie Condra $114.50 92.00 90.00 80.00 87.50 87.50 $112.00 QoVn 89.50 89.50 89.00 89.00 87.50 85.00 Margaret Bentley Gertrude McMurtry Leah Kennedy Ada Swisher Norville Edwards Longfellow Gertrude Barber $112.00 Minnie 89.50 Williams 87.50 Fern Young Laura Pearson Fannie Bruno Elenor Lee Laura B. Lane I Cleveland W. A. Carter Bertha H.

Guy J. A. Dodd Gertrude Stevens Lena Williams Hazel Rogers Elsie Bryan Loean. 87.50 85.00 85.00 85.00 80.50 1 $109.50 87.00 87.00 87.00 on c.uu O.OU 7 1 Maude McCulley Minnie Dienst $100.50 87.00 Douglass G. Whittaker.

97.50 Elsie Hailey 87.00 Ingalls Ida Romigr $102.00 Susie McNulty 87.50 Mary McNallay 95.00 tt OJA ana ttaisey 84.00 Mary uelt, Art 110.00 Lowell Elizabeth Gladys Gilbreath. Lela Summers Bessie Gillett Viola Sherwood. Marion Lane Irene -Smith Mary O'Conner Ethel I. 07 I 87. 0 i oi'rt 1 i 1 McKinley Marjory Pettiner.

107.00 Rutl Kellogg. 82.50 Margaret McCarty 9.50 Esther Pettiner 80.50 Lela Buckles 80.00 Fern Wilson Fannie Spoonamore Edith Todd Estella Chambers. Hazel Gilbreath Whittier 87.0ft 83.00 87.00 80.50 SG.00 Gay M. Grace Burkholder. Lula Bowman Vida Williams Fern Vawter.

Belle Chambers Margaret Hawke Evelyn Marie Pauline Winn $112.00 87.00 French Minister to Poland Paris, June 9, (French Wireless service). Augene L. Pralon has been appointed "French minister to Poland, it was announced officially today. Those who have to do heavy brain work require more sleep than the most strenuous manual laborers, for the Teason that the body recuperates UREA 85.00 87.00 I 87.00 90.00 89.50 89.00 89.00 Midwest Clothiers in Kansas City Tomorrow Kansas City, Jupne 10. Prices, styles, the manufacturing and retailing of men's clothing will occupy the sessions of the Midwest Clothiers' Reconstruction Congress, which is to be held in this city June 11 and 12.

Mere than 1,000 retail clothing dealers from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado, are expected to attend. Talks by national leaders cf the clothing industry, efficiency experts in retailing, and representatives of the principal textile and woolen mills, will be made during the two-day session. Plans for meeting the reconstruction period problems and trade policies are expected to be made. In addition, the local committee for the meeting have planned informal golf tournaments and other amusements for the visiting clothiers. i Illinois and Wisconsin Ratify Suffrage Measure Springfield, 111., June 10.

The federal equal suffrage amendment was ratified today by the Illinois legisla- iuic. s. viva vutc vuic uii uic meas ure in the House was unanimous. In the Senate, the vote was 45 to one. The negative vote was cast by Senator Stephen B.

Canady of Hills- jboio. Later the House took a roll call on the federal suffrage amendment, the vote being 132 to 3. in favor of its ''ratification. The roll call was taken to obviate legal difficulties. T- it f-4 A i1 1 1 in tne senate tne resolution to ratify the amendment passed on roll call by a vote of 41 to none.

In this instance Senator Canaday voted ae and asked that he be recorded as voting for the House joint resolution on which he originally voted no. Madison, June 10. The Wisconsin legislature today ratified the federal suffrage amendment, the as- sembly voting 54 to 2 and the Senate 23 to one. Incalculable Damasre Done hv Ilia AH no Ctrilrnc Berlin, May 12. (By Mail) The strike recently concluded in the Ruhr coal district has cost the miners marke in wages.

The output a rwii nnn -rocon finer rwrp than 1 dd OOA A(Vfi marks. The loss to physical property is believed to be so great as to preclude profitable operation for a long time to come. The miners in the Ruhr coal fields are more than 100,000,000 marks out on their wages account as the strikes VlQ ua; lti In the HJmbom district miners working dayS between November 9 land April 28. The loss to the nation as a result rats nTiTinf f0H Tt nrni -nanUr; of railway traffic, the shutting down cf industrial plants and a loss of rev- enue and freight to the state-railways. The 'S national strike fever is believed 0 have caused a depreciation in th national currency of more than 000,000,000 marks and to -have aided to depress the value of the German mark abroad Handling: of 1919 Wheat Crop Is Discussed by Grain Men New York, June 10.

At a conference here toCay. attended by representatives of the grain trade in the United States, the handling of the 1919 wheat crop was discussed. The conference was called by Julius Barnes, United States wheat director. TV rm-fTPTirp wilT rnnfirmp in cos. tomorrow.

Vice-Dresidents of the Th's photograph shews the damage done to front of the Washing residence of Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer by an anarchist bom i The force of the explosion was so great that the anarchist was blown to bitj His head was found on a roof a block away. The attorney general had be sitting beside a second-story window just before the explosion occurred ai, had he not" moved would probably have been injured. TKiwiim mm iw iimini nun miii mmnim i iiim ir- nuniiwirinn i mg6nnTii nvtmrn mnmm mi i ujimvo i i i mini himhh mafj It is a fact notgenerally knowii that half a million cast were en-j listed by Britain to help fight thej Huns. "During the second year of the war someone discovered thart cats have a deep-rooted aversion to poison gas, and gave notice ot its presence long before, any human oem; had Copyright Jim Jeffries was always considered thp grizzy bear of the prize ring.

Comparing him with Jess Willard it is difficult to find a term that indicates that Willard is a much bigger man than the former champion. Here they are Kid McCoy, one of the greatest fighters of his Had McCoy been a little bigger it is probable that he would have been the world's and Mrs. C. E. Stover, 215 West Eleventh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauch, 508 West Ninth, reecived a message last night from their son, Erville, who arrived at Boston, last evening from overseas.

-s Billie Morris at Moose hall, tonight. J. P. Lee of Bartlesville was a business visitor in Coffeyville yesterday. R.

H. Campbell was here from Oswego yesterday. C. A. Williams of Parsons was a visitor in Coffeyville yestedray.

Billie Morris at Moose hall, tonight. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Taylor of Mound Valley were in the -city shopping today. J. F. Holton aiid daughter, Mrs. C.

E. Callenberger, and Mrs. Berti Egan of Edna, were shoppers in Coffpyville i Danceta "Billie's" music at Moose rhall tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Orrick returned last evening from St. Louis where they spent ten days visiting. They had intended going from St.

Louis to Chicago, but said they had such a good time in the Missouri metropolis that they decided to remain there throughout their visit. Mrs. L. E. Coleman is very ill at her home, 704 West Tenth, but is reported to be resting easier this afternoon.

Mrs. W. O. McCabe and daughter, Virginia Lee, leave in the morning to spend the summerlwith her mother in the state of Iowa. Mr.

McCabe wilt accompany them as far as Kansas City, where he will do buying for the Logan-Stephens Mercantile Co. Dance to "Billie's" music at Moose hall tonight. Fight on the Treaty Is Begun in Senate (Continued from page one) York, were sent out today by direction of Chairman Lodge. Meantime members of Congress had copies of the treaty, which were published today in the Congressional Record. Paris, June 10.

Secretary Lansing has received cables of the United States Senate resolution, asking for the text of the German treaty and requesting a hearing before the peace conference for Edward D. Valera and the other Irish leaders and delegates. Secretary Lansing has referred the resolution to President Wilson. The Short of It. May queen Mighty keen Lovely scene 1 June bride High tide 1 Hubby's pride July wife Bitter strife Such is life.

Journal Want Ads bring results. champion. This photograph was taken started for Toledo to tram for his bout I was there to make' a sketch her. Luncheon was just over, an she was talking to a little knot women. The first words I heard, a slid quietly into a near 'Xational Biscuit," recalling pleaslAuit, This is changed on special nntlv mv own tasty Uneeda Lunch! cou.

I liked her, and settled com! fortably as and ears bu "Between the dark and daylight, she was quoting, "there's alway bit of pause when all seems waiting and children I'v babies. Then, to trtfy ii-- 1 YOUR NEW CAR Take care of your car when it is new. Oil it, grease it, keep it clean, but above all take care of your battery. If you follow the few simple rules of battery care from the first dayi your battery will not only serve better but will last longer. One of the first things you ought to do when you get your new car is to bring it in and let us tell you what these rules are.

A'sk us to register your battery at the, same time and get the benefit of the Willard 90-dayr battery insurance policy. The Battery Repair Phone 2124 oince tnen, minions nave come, lu an parts of the country and bers of every branch of the trade are in attendance. To Plan Revision of Belgian Treaty. Paris, June 9, (French Wireless Service). The council of foreign ministers of the peace conference has Compa I perfect soda cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 69 deS, The listened.

tooi-ready ten to ma pad-of paf were wait yiou see, went mals. -The. most tractab something to ea ilscuit Chil- ilainties always- begiur OM.F. decided to name a commission of seven members to continue the discussion of the revision of the treaty of 1839, having: to do with tho status of Belgium. There will be.

one member for each of the five great powers and one each for Belgium and Holland. The rat is the only wild animal that lives under the same roof with man. FOR THE YELL.O-.C'AR. more quickly than the mmd..