The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 8

.1 PAGE EIGHT THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. 'CONTINUE I. W. W. HUNT E3 REV.

jfOUNG HURT Well-Known Holiness Minister a Victim of Railway Crossing Accident His Car Demolished. 3 Our "Movie- Stove When you fire it up you "move It certainly does give heat "with either wood w-. or coal. Some are Rev. Ben W.

Young, a Holiness minister who formerly lived in Liberty and who is well known over southeastern Kansas, figured in a serious crosisng accident five miles southwest of Cherryvale this morning. His motor car was demolished and he was thrown a distance of about thirty feet. A Cherryvale physician called to attend his injuries stated that one hip joint was cated and it i3 quite probable that one of the bones of the joint was fractured. Mr. Young was rendered unconscious by the fall, but he soon regained consciousness and was removed to the home of Ed Hopkins, half a mile away from the scene of the accident.

Lated he was removed to an Independence hospital, where he was reported this afternoon to be resting fairly well. Since the death of his wife Mr. Young has been living with a daughter in Independence. The train which struck Mr. Young was the Santa Fe local due in Cof-foVvilje nt 9:40 o'clock.

Engineer Lynch, who was driving the train, says he whistled for the crossing and paw Mr. Young's car approaching hut supposed Mr. Young saw the train and would check his speed. It is Mr. LyncH's opinion, however, that Mr.

Young did not see the train, for he drove headlong into it with unchecked speed. Mr. Lvnch brought the train to a ii i If Jr 'f-' VVr Jl Do you want Santa Claus to' leave a Victrola at your house? jCome in'and see the various styles of Victors and Victrolas. Tell us which you like best and we'll pass the word along to good old St. Nick.

arrange all the details even easy terms if desired and sec that the instrument is delivered whenever you want it. fitted with ring gas burners so gas can with coal. be burned or without TERMS $5.00 cash, $1.50 weekly. Stove pipe, dampers, stove boards reasonable. Trade stoves with us.

Pays to Be Square Jess Sigsbee surely does run a square Ford joint. His customers come back often, very often. But he sends them away with a smile. IN Price $33.50 Posse of Woodsmen and Legionnaires Search Forest Near for Alleged Murderers Centralia, Nov. 18.

A posse composed of scores of experienced woodsmen and members of the American Legion resumed today a search through a dense forest twenty miles northeast of here for suspects wanted in connection with the shooting of former service men during an Armistice day parade. At least three of the fugitives were believed to be caught within a circle formed jast night by possemen. John Haney, one of the men engaged in the man hunt, was slain Sunday when two parties of searchers met near a cabin in the dense woods and began firing at each other, each believing the other to be the ugitive radicals. Sounds of many shots were reported last night in the region occupied by the possemen but Captain Lloyd Dy-sart, directing the search from here, said he had no confirmation of reported clashes between the searchers and the sought. Activities agains radical organizations continued in many parts of the northwest.

Nearly 1,800 People Have "Gone Over Top" In Scoville Meeting Bartlesville, Nov. 18. Seventeen hundredd and seventy-six persons have gone 'over the top" at the gospel invitations extended by Dr. Charles Reign Scoville in the union evangelistic campaign that is in progress here. The converts include a rmmbpr of wfll Irnriwn hiisinpss jinrl professional men and two men re- puted to have been bootleggers before thv walked down the glory aisles.

The tabernacle that seats 3,500 persons has been crowded nightly and three enormous crowds, the largest to attend religious services in the city's history, heard the evangelist Sunday. It is said that hundreds are hearing Dr. Scoville preach that "old time religion" who have' never been seen in side one of the local churches. A leature is that in three invita-i tions, twenty-six lodge men went for- ward. Enthusiasm is at high tide, re ligion is the principal topic cf conversation wherever people talk here and the tabernacle songs are being whist'M nd sung by everybody with a musical turn.

W. C. T. U. Plans to Kill Tobacco By Education St.

Louis, Nov. 18. The policy of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union against tobacco will be one of education, not legis lation. delegates attending the "Vic- tory convention" asserted today. It was emnhasized.

however, that the action of the convention yester- day in voting down a resolution ad- jvocating an anti-tobacco legislative campaicrn does not mean the union stoo and he and the other trainmen's The B. F. Clark Music Co. The Largest and Most Complete Music House in Southeastern Kan. Large size, heavy grate and fire pot, ash pan, nickled base, foot rests sides and top; a very handsome heater.

gf A notker Reason STILL PRICES INCREASE Beef Fell in Some Cities, but Other Commodities Continued Their Upward Trend in August. Washington. Nov. IS. Prices of many articles of food increased in August, but most cities beef prices showed declines.

A report today by the bureau of labor statistics- listed increases as follows: r.ggs and nee, ti per cent each; po md raisins, 4 percent; evap- and' fresh miik, coffee' and tatoes prunes, per cent; porK cnops, out- ter. ccrnmeal, rolled oats, navy beans ,1 1 i aiiI auai uci cent. aim cimiit salmon, oleomargarine, cheese, bread, macaroni and oranges, 1 per cent. Ham. nut margarins and tea showed an increase of less than five-tenths of 1 per cent.

A Fine Display of Projected Photography The Hadcten Studio, this morning placed on display in If. W. Read's store on West Ninth street, a classy selection photos of Cof feyville people. The" work is of the very highest grade ever put ndisplay in this city, which demonstrates that Hadrian's is equipped to do the finest grade of work. Cf.ll at the Haddan studio over Logan-Stephens, where we have the very latest styles in photography to show you.

Open every day, Sundays included, till Ch-istmas. Phone 301 for appointment fcr sittings. President Out Again. Washington, Nov. 18.

While his 1 cabinet was meeting in the executive offices of the White House this morning, President Wilson again was wheeled outto the south lawn, where he remained" in the7 sunshine for half an hour. Read the classified ads now. Harvest Crops; Then Go to Jail Twelve Mountaineers, Sentenced for Making "Moonshine," Stick to Word and Surrender. Anniston, Nov. 18.

Having finished harvesting their crops, twelve mountaineers of this section surrendered themselves at the jail here today, carrying out an agreement with the court which several weeks ago sentenced them to serve from thirty to sixty days in jail for making "moonshine'' whiskey. A thirteenth farmer sent word that he would come in as soon as he had -finished butchering his hogs. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.

People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the towels and liver, stimulating them to "natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.

They do that which dangerous caiomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without any disagreeable effects. Dr. F.

M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with 'bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color, 'l ake one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c ana 2bc BAD wm CARNES OUT OF CAR CO Young Manager and R. G.

Garden Dispose of Interest in Mid-Continent Plant to Stock Company Consummation was made yesterday of the deal whereby Marion M. Carnes and R. G. Garden disposed of their co-partnership interest in the Mid-Continent Tank Car company to H. C.

Weible, A. T. Sticelber, M. H. Weible, V.

N. Lee, Chas. D. Welch and John E. Casey, who have formed a stock company, which will continue the business.

The two Messrs. Weible and the Messrs. Sticelber, Lee and Casey form the board of directors, while Mr. Casey is manager of the new Mr. Casey was a i member of the co-partnership.

I Mr. Carnes could not be seen to- uay lor a siaiement 01 nis pians ior the future, but it is understood that he intends to engage in the refining business. Mr. Carden is superinten-: dent of the Orient railroad with head- quarters in Wichita, having resigned as superintendent of the Southern Kansas division of the Missouri Pa-i cifie here to accept the Orient position a couple of years ago. The Mid-Continent Tank Car com-' pany was organized two years ago by Mr.

Carnes, who has made a wonder-i ful success of the venture. The plamf is located on the old glass plant site at Twelfth and Gilliam streets and has a daily capacity of fifteen cars. Thirty-five men are employed. Mexico Denies Attempt to Get Arms in Europe Mexico City, Sunday, Nov. lb.

Denial that General Candido Aguilar, Mexican foreign minister, went to Europe to negotiate new contracts for munitions, is made by Juan Bar-ragon, chief of staff for President Carranza. The statement says his errand was to arrange with factories in Belgium and Spain either for shipment of arms and ammunition or the return of money paid as initial payments on contracts entered into dur- ing the Diaz and Huerta regimes. PROBE STEEL STRIKE Independent Committee of Churchmen Summons Laborers and Mill Operators Before It. Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.

An in- vestigation of the strike of steel workers was launched here today by nr. fdinmissmn nt -in. 3 7 WW composed of bishops and other clergymen appointed in the inter- 11 church movement of North America at the recent national industrial conference in New York. Bishop F. C.

McConnell of Denver, in charge of the inquiry, announced today that an effort would be made to hear every, person who can offer testimony rela tive to the cause of the strike. He added that steel plant labor leaders and others had been sum- moned to appear as witnesses before the commission. BAR AUSTRIAN FIDDLER Fritz Kreisler, Famous Violinist, Can't Play in Louisville Because American Legicn Objects. Lou'sville, Nov. 18.

The proposed aopearance here Thursday of -r -A 1 1 A i k5 tt i "toenA.5:n?iiX?: iYrif ViTo liS nf complaint of the local chapter of the American legion. The legion officers said their ac- tion was based on a resolution adopt ed by the national convention of the legion in Minneapolis, which condemned all efforts to generate pvmpathy for Germany and her allies through operas, plays, performers and artists of enemy countries. 3 The 13th Chair In Six Impressive Acts Mystery Unfathomable Not until the final reel is one able to hazard a guess at WHO IS THE CRIMINAL Who Killed Stephen Lee? Who Killed Edward Wales? Wonder Play of Suspense and Mystery. i i i has relaxed in any way its fight against nicotine. "My father got me a bottle of "We will continue as formerly Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-teach ths children the bad effects of ach trouble and I am feeling so much the use of nicotine in any form what- better since taking it.

My stomach soever," said Mrs. Anna A. Cordon of was so painful couldn't stand my Wv-nston, 111., president of the organ- clothes to touch me." It is a simple, ization. harmless preparation that removes The executive committee met to- the catarrhal mucus from the intes- i 1 li! The union printing offices of Coffeyville receive equally as much revenue from advertising (newspaper and direct) and commercial printing from outside Coffeyville as they do from Coffeyville, their home. This big outside business has given you far better Book and Job and Newspaper plants than can be found in other towns this size.

These plants can care for ALL of your printing needs. These union-operated plants have a pay-roll of $100,000.00 year, which would not be possible if run on the plan of the non-union shop, which employs only one or two cheap girls. We like to do business with those who do business with us. and the passengers rendered' what assistance they could, removing the injured man to the nearest farmhouse, that of Mr. Honkins'.

Mr. Young recognized J. T. Coldwell, ex nress messenger on tne train, 10 was one of the first men at his side to render aid. PROPOSE BALTIC UNION Renresentatives cf Seven Stales, Now Struggling fcr Fistence, Would Form Alliance.

London, Monday, Nov. 17. Renresentatives of Esthonia, Letvia, Lithu ania, Finland, Poland, Ukrainia and White Russia have declared in favor of the formation of a political and military alliance to defend the inde- pendence of those nations, according to advices by Reuters, Ltd. The Lettish government will convoke a conference to discuss the formation also of a postal, telegraph and rail-union, it is said. Captain Author, Dies.

Lexington, Nov. 18. Captain Robert Hunter Fitzhugh, author, educator, missionary, philanthropist and the last surviving memljer of the staff of General Robert E. Lee, died at his home here last night. He was 83 years old.

9. q. 1 Urirl L-OUiGll OUlllCl Plnllie frh Tnnnh Hnr tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and' intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded, I THE "FLU" HAS COME BACK. Almost every paper tells of cases here and there.

Doctors say that it will not be as bad as it was last year 1 1- A. xl uui it may get you. re on vne saie side. Keep your body fit so that your organs and tissues can fight the a gciuia mien uu die causcu to them. 'Flu' .,,1 A vjwu ujp.ccL;viij active upciauuu of liver and kidneys and normal bowel functioning are necessary to good.

health. Take SA-TAN-IC whenever you feel a bit run down. It tones up the system, purifies the blood and eliminates the poisons that cause disease. Prevents and relieves rheumatism, neuralgia, colds. grip and a lot of other ills.

Soothes tired nerves and gives you refresh- ing sleep. SA-TAN-IC must produce TPRliltss t.Vinf. will saHafw vnn rf vnni money will be returned. For sale by Florea Drug 120 West Ninth, Coffeyville, Kan. Corns 'Tureen Toes Use Easy "Gets-It" Any Corn or Callus Comes OffPeace-fully, Gloriously.

Never Pails. It is easy for "(Jets-It" to reach "hard-to-get-at" corns, and better yet, it is easy to remove them, because "Gets-It" makes them com I Aay Corn Peel Off i Willi risht off just like a banana eel. you can try to dig- or drag- out your corns with a 'knife, or slice them with a "bloody" razor, or use bandages and tape and wrap up your toe into a package, but that's the treat-Jem-rough." painful, foolish, way. Use 2 or 3 drops of "Gets -It that's the peaceful, sure, common sense way that never fails. You reach the orn easily with the little g-lass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It" bottle.

It does not hurt the true Try it. trot and emlle! Ifs a never falls. -Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, posts but a trifle at any drug; store. M'fd by i i awrence ec iil V. 1 a A COLUMBIA THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday The World's Greatest Mystery Play Adapted for the screen from Bayard Veiller's Sensational Broadway Success which ran over a year at the 48th Street Theatre These plants are union and thoroughly equipped to handle any printing you may desire: THE JOURNAL IjOWE PTG.

CO. MISCH SONS. THE ADVCOATE. THE NEWS. Save the Juice and a day to consider plans of assisting in the" rescue of one hundred Armenian women said to be enslaved in Turk- harems.

No pat of the $1,000,000 being r.ti.n Temperance Union vill be expended in any legislative movement against tobacco, according to an announcement made by the executive commit- I tx iacu txiu ir uiuvu ee Test Out Plan to Drop Mail A 1 rOnl Airplane Belmont Park, N. Nov. 18. Experiments in dropping mail from an airplane in flight will be made at Washington today by the big new ivfot; Kv tt Rtpv. tens, wnicn leit nere at ciock this morning for College Park, Mary-j land, with 746 pounds of mail.

This machine, which carries about three times as much as the ordinary plane, if fitted with a trap door device in the fuselage through which the mail may be dropped. An attempt will be made to drop mail on the capitol grounds and the roof of the Wash-: ington postoffice. The plane used today is the one in which Stevens made a non-stop flight from Cleveland to New York in three and one-half hours Saturday1. To abort a cold and prevent complications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausea! ess, safe and sire. Medicinal virtues retained and improved.

Sold only in sealed packages Price 35c I rt 1 All the Flavor Whether it's aTurkey, Goose, Duck, Chicken or any other kind of meat you serve for Thanksgiving dinner it'll taste better if you cook it in a Savory Roaster None of the meat's deliciousriess escapes. A roaster for "every size stove. to $7.00 LUM BER. COMF'Y (Hardware Department) Sold in Coffeyville and recommend- by I Florea Drug Company. I I ed as the world's best Corn remedy.