The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

TWO THE COFFEXVILLB DAILY. JOUBNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1920. iitfleIidcal DOG RACES EXTENDED Finar Events of En-ar-cot Met; Will Be Run Tomorrow Instead Of Today. I Toil Oiiiif To See Wm. jfew il lAiiir Fi31 hw III ii ii Ok? jn it it ti ii ii kg i ii ii- ii li (aft fuiirn a.

UM flie llw Price We have a great variety of them here now, Suits with the new style features, single and double breasted models and a great range of weaves and. colorings. They are mighty good to look, at and for the new Revision of Prices. Just stop and think folks, Kincaid Kimball Clothes at the. following prices: WAS $87.50 185.66 $65.00 $6000 $50.00 $4000 $3500 $27.50 The Celebrated Wearpledge Suits and Overcoats for boys are all' reduce'd to comply with the new revision of clothing prices also.

Now is the time to buy as you will soon need them. Why. not save money while you can. Remember this is not a Sale, but a revision of prices, putting them on a level with recent drop. NOW $7000 68.50 $67.50 $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 $47.50 $45.05 40.00 $32.50 $25.00 $20.00 Trade With The Boys BRAUM here from Blackwell, Saturday evening for a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs.

Lillian Matlock, 1503 Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sands of southeast of Coffeyville, announce the birth of a son yesterday. W.

L. Rinehart of Nowata, was shopping in this city 'today. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Simonson, 1509 Willow streei. Clyde A. King was here from Nowata on business this' afternoon. Miss Ella Levan, 1822 South Walnut street, underwent a surgical op 'DISORDERS OCiW STREETS OF EONIiOS MOB STORMS DOWNING STREET AS DELEGATION CONFERS WITH PREMIER.

ReFlkg beptttatioh Tries to Break Through Pbllcer Cordort Lenine and Trotsky Cheered Untimely Fall of Coping, London Oct. 18. Disorders occurred in Whitehall this afternoon, during a demonstration by unemployed men who had sent a delegation tpJ Premier Lloyd' George' in Downing street" Several per" were injured in attempts to break through a police cordon and others were hurt when some stone work from a window on the treasury buildirtg Thev. situation which developed in -Whitehall at the entrance to Downing was an ugly one. There were a thousand unemployed there Waiting the return of their delegation and the great thoroughfare of Whitehall in the vicinity was jammed.

THe" disorder, started when theun-emjployed demonstrators tried to break through" the' "teavy police gauntlet into Downing street. It was during' this rush that the vindow stones from the treasury crashed down. Police reinforcements were" rushed up and. mounted police were called out 1 to assist the, regulars. At least two of the police and several, civilians were injured in the early, attempts of the crowd to get through the cordon.

Finally the crowd began to throw stones. The parapet on one side of Dowri-" ing street also collapsed during the crush. A number of persons were injured when a crowd headed by the red flag of the Tottenham district, Socialist and Labor party made a de-. termined rush and tried to break through the police. Eventually the red flag was captured.

The deputa tions to the premier consisted of fifteen heads of London bureaus asking Telief for the unemployed. The disorders were still proceeding when the deputation emerged from the premier's official residence at No. 10 Downing street and tried to quiet the crowds At the same time a small party of demonstrators went to the neighboring Trafalgar Square, set up a red flag, sang the and cheered Lenine and Trotzky. Nt troubled developed, however. Fifty persons were given treatment j.

when the trouble ended. Twenty of w. these were sent to hospitals. was pointed out after the dem- Vonstration that the appearance of a red flag in a demonstration: here does not necessarily have particular sfg- j.nif icance. Find Bandits' Car at Tulsa.

XJ car, which was abandoned near Tulsa -Saturday night, is believed by officers of that city to have been left by-the two bandits who held up the I'biank at Alluwe last Friday afternoon. worn saw two men abandon the car and her description of the men tallies with that of the two Alluwa rubbers. Nowata officers, however, claim to have tracked the bandits -to Joplin. Mid-Week Specials N. L.

HUGHS GROCERY tS.ti: ESv Potatoes, per peck 4oc Sweet Potatoes. 6 pounds for 25c Compound, per pound 20c Navy Beans, 10c per lb. or 3 lbs. 25c Best Early June Peas, 2 cans for 35c Macaronia or Spaghetti. 3 pkgs.

25c Good per 25c Two 10c packages of Pepper 15c Two tall Enzo or Hebe 25c 4 small Enzo or Hebe 25c Chum Salmon, per can 15c Red Onions, pounds for. 25c White Soap, 9 bars for. 50c No. 3 Tomatoes, 2 35c Full Line of Pratt's Poultry and Stock Remedies. I N.

L. HUGHS Phone 473 717 Union Tuesday arid Big Feature Program t. Two Enlist for Hawaii. Herman H. Luethje and Howard A.

Dowell of Independence were' accented at the. local recruiting, station to day for enlistment in the1 United States infantry. They will -t each serve three years in the Hawaiian Islands. They will go" to Wichita tonight' to have their enlistments completed. It's a Great' Show: Miss Margaret Kirchner, publicity agent for "The Mikado." the big comic opera production, billed to show at the Jefferson Friday nighty is here today in" the interest, of the company.

She' will remain over to-nioirow. Miss Kirchner says that this season's production is really better than the and that it will. be presented here by the same comp any carries its' own symphony orchestra and a carload of special scenery. Tohgier Home on Visit. Russ Tongier of 603 West Third street, who, has been working in the Texas oil fields west of Ranger, since June, arrived home yesterday for a visit with his family and friends.

Russ says that a great deal of- development work has been going, on in the Texas fields; but that it has commenced to slow downl Some big have been brought in recently in the district where he is located." He will be here for a couple of weeks. Saw Wamb's Mighty Play. Jess R. Sigsbee returned Saturday night from an extended business trip back east. He visited the Ford factoi-ies at Detroit arid then went to New York, where he took in the first three games of the world's series.

He "happened" to be in Cleveland when the games, were resumed there, and saw the Brooklyn Dodgers d6vn to defeat in three straight games'. He says that the outstanding feature pf the series was Wamby's sensational play in which he put out three Brooke lyn players unassisted. He" says that it was fully a minute before the great crowd of spectators realized what he had done, and then a mighly roar of applause ensued. Mr. Sigsbee stopped off in Chicago on his wav home.

His father, Col. Sigsbee, live3 in the lake city. Couldn't Get to Parsons. Rev. Gordon B.

pastor of the First M. church, started to drive to Parsons yesterday afternoon to conduct the funeral there of a member of his church during his Parsons He was caught in the heavy rain and his car got stuck in the mud, so he was forced to turn around "and come back home. Stole Hog Tonic For Booze. There is at least one man in Cof-feyville who is little danger of catching the hog disease which has recently assumed the proportions of an epidemic. Doubtless the disease is confined to.

hogs alone, but' at any rate this one" gentleman has sufficient preventatives. He got it at the expense of Dick Hite, farmer living past of Coffeyville. Saturday Mr. Hite came to town and bought some hog tonic to doctor up his. swine, that hare been ailing.

He put the bottle in his car and then went into a bank to transact some business. When he went to get the bottle it was gone. Hite says that he hopes the mail yho swiped it took a good drink before he found out that it wasn't liquid corn. Can It Be Done? The question of whether or not the name of Judge George R. Snelling can be withdrawn from the municipal hall rvf wo a rA a xr orKv fi -r Attorney DeIUb Kiiapp by City Cterk pv tk Xr Potteck.

The board of city commis sioners at its meeting this morning talked the matter over informally, the board having no jurisdiction In the case at issue, its powers; have ended when it met as a board of canvassers following the August primaries and certified to the nomina tions of Messrs! Snelling and Wilcb. City Clerk Potteck has asked the citv attorney to give him an opinion as Vo his power to act under the' law. Snelling's friends are still insisting that he is a candidate and that if his name is left on the ballot and he should be elected he Will take the office. Miss Ekstrand Struck By Car. Miss Ethel Ekstrand, 9 Sterling street, was struck by a motor car driven by; H.

A. Thacker, 805 West Tenth street, Saturday evening at 6:40 o'clock. She was going east on Ninth and the car was, going north on Walnut. Miss Ekstrand was taken" into Kane's drug store, where Dickinson gave her emergency treatment, nn I Wednesday. Two Great Pictures bra Carew in powerful pic- HIS WIFE" The final event of tlie En-ar-co racing classic will be run Tuesday afternoon at Forest Park, instead of this afternoon, according to ah.

an- AW- Snrvi nn nut n' At" ficials. The coursing meet will be extended one more day on account of there" being' go many dogs entered in the races that" all of. the events could riot be run' in three days; Ninety-sx dogs' wereJ entered when the iheet be-1 gan Saturday. A large crowd witnessed the races yesterday, despite the rairi. The events were held.

as scheduled, although the dogs were handicapped slightly by a muddy" field. Several Coffeyville dogs survived the secoridT round: yesterday and qualified for ttie'races today for the main stalceir They are Bearwick and Lady Lee, owned by Wallie Garverick; Miss Checker, owned by C. R. Thompson; Elbino Anasee and Robin Hood, owned by A. N.

Hayden; and Fleetest Mike, owned by Tom Edmistdri. In tne third round of the special stake race today were the following dogs: Red Red Rose and London Whiff, owned by Wallie Garverick; arid Woodranger, owned by and De-Geer. METHODISTS WENT OVER GOAL Had 625 at Sunday School and Church Filled at 11 O'clock. Coffeyville Methodists went over their goal in their Rally Day effort yesterday and made a great day of it in all their The goal for the Sunday school Was 600. There were 625 in actual attendance with many stragglers who would have swelled th6 number "to" perhaps" 700 had they been on time.

And when the 11 o'clock hour came, the church was than filled, the overflow filling the' balcony, and some finding seats in the Sunday school room. At the latter hour, instead of the regular church service, an interesting and instructing Sunday school pageant was staged. In the Sunday school, the brotherhood class had 83 present, the young men's class nearly 20, the Dorcas class about 65 and tWo other women's classes 30 to 35 each. The success of the effort was very encouraging to the workers. Miss.

Frances Wilson, a co-worker of Miss Irma Highbaugh of this city in Peking, China spoke during the evening preaching hour, giving the local people an insight into the work that is being carried on by Miss Highbaugh; who is supported by the local The" talk was very in Jteresting and aroused a new local interest in missions. Miss Wilson was a guest during her stay here of Miss Highbaugh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Highbaugh, 808 West Ninth street.

Preceeding Mjss Wilson's address, special musical numbers were rendered by an orchestra and Miss Stewart and Mr. VanWinkle sang a duet. TO HELP CtTBA. Bankers Will Purchase Bonds For Money' to Use on Sugar Crop. Washington, Oct.

18. American' bankers agreed at a conference here today with off icials of the government and sugar companies to afford relief from' the present financial stringency in Cuba. Under thB agreement the bankers, will purchase bonds issued by the Cu-'ban government which will use the money in financing the sugar crop and in affording other relief. The terms of the agreement will be made to the Cuban government and it will be for that government to decide whether the plan will be ac ceptable. News In Brief F.

A. Etchen went to Kansas City, this afternoon to have his tonsils removed. F. L. Truby returned to his home in' Colorado Springs, today after visiting a few days here with relatives.

Mrs. C. W. Thresher, 607 West Third street, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Southeast Kansas hospital. F.

E. Fitzgerald of Osawatomie, fuel supervisor for the Missouri Pacific, was transacting business in this city today. A. B. Kelley, trainmaster, and W.

U' Farrell, chief dispatcher fb the Missouri Pacific, spent last week in St on business for the company. arid Mrs. A. Li. Woodruff arid Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Lynch, all of Independence, were in this city Saturday shopping Bert Wilson, of the Wilson Elevator company, will go to Little Rock, tonight to spend a few days on business; Miss Urildia Freeman of Neodesha was in this city yesterday visiting Her Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Freeman; 617 East Fifth street 'Arthur Knieble of Coriway Springs was visiting friends and transacting business-in. this city yesterday. Miss Lucille Powells who has been ill fof some time past, is slowly recovering. 7 Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Scudder of Claremore, are visiting Mrs. Scud-der's. Mrs.

Maude Mills, 604 Maple street. Mrs. Ellis Ayling; and daughter Marjorfe; 907 West Ninth street, left this morning for Cement, for I Too Laf Ttf Classify ft HfiLP WANTED MIDDLE AGED woman "to do housework for two. 'Address P. O.

Box 208 or call 6S7 North Willow. 10-18-3x ROOMS FOR RENT THREE furnished for light i housekeeping at S12 Maple. Close in. FOR SALE OR TRADE ONE PAIR New Zealand Rabbits. Reg- istered.

Will trade for Greyhound pup. Phone 1506 or call at 121 West 10th St 10-18-3 FOR. RENT RMS NICELY FURNISHED front sleeping very desirable. 418 West Phone 59 W. HELP WANTED- 1 GIRL FOE GENERAL housework: family of three laundry.

Call in person; Monday after "8 p. m. or Tuesday before 8:30 a. m. at 815 Lincoln.

10-18-3 QUAtlTY SERVICE No. one knows you weaV bifocals if you have Kryp-toks. Nothing stamps and advertises advancing- years more fhari jugglinigr' tvo pairs of glasses. With Kryptoks you read, you look off, and best of all you look and feel young and use only one pair of glasses. Why not; try them? are the only glass, when you must wear glasses all the or glasses to read with.

BUCKMASTER'S Good Sight Optical SIi.f oxo Aiapiej stm- ivrewj; r.iug. after Which she was removed her' home" and- the family physician summoned. Her' injuries are not dariger-ousl Miss Ekstrand claims that Thack-ers: car -had' no lights and that she did not see it approaching until she was struck and knocked dowii. Thacker, it is said, claims that his1 car would not have hit" her had she continued on across the" street instead' of stopping. Miss Ekstrand was thoughtful enough to grasp the bumper, which saved her from" beings run over by the car.

She claims to have been dragged about twenty-eight feet before the car was brought to a stop. Bonds Were Forfeited. Eight Coffeyville' youths, arnsted by the" police Saturday night, charged with "shooting failed to appear for trial in police court this morning and their bonds in the sum of $10 each were declared forfeited by Judge Powell: No Presbyterian Pastor Chosen. No definite selection of a pastor to succeed the Rev. H.

M. Markley was made by the congregation of the First Presbyterian church yesterday and the matter was" deferred for a few daysi Rev; Clyde Howard of Independence acted as moderator of the meeting yesterday. Funeral for Knhre Child, fr Funeral services for Albert, 20-months-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kahre, four miles northwest of Coffeyville, who died Friday, were conducted from the Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev.

Graebrier, the pastor. Burial was made in Fairview cemetery. Full of Dope, Steals Grip. A man giving the name of H. C.

Rankins, who claims to a "dope head," was arrested yesterday afternoon by the police after he had stolen a grip from an automobile, standing in front of the Mecca hotel. The grip and its contents, several silk belonged to -one of the owners of the Cole store. Rankins was captured on Mulberry street- and the stolen property recovered. The prisoner will be turned over to the state authorities for prosecution. Is An Accomplished Musician.

Mrs. Sylvia Osborn, who appears on the Federated Clubs' program as organist, is supervisor-of music 'in the Garfield school here. She. but recently came to Coffeyville but during- her short residence here has presided at the organ in both the Presbyterian and Methodist churches When she graduated from Kansas university last June, her mastery of "pedal technique" was considered by her instructors as quite unusual. Mrs.

Osborn is a sister of Theodore Alf ord, formerly of The Coffeyville Journal, now of the Kansas City Star. 7 i Social Events Dr. and Rudolph. Farber of Texarkarfa, Texas, "announce the engagement of i their daughter Nettye to Mr. Max Heymann of Okmulgee, Okla." wedding will take place next spring.

Mr. Heymann is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heymann, .309 East Tenth street Shelby, Eakin; 308 Walnut street, gave a. party iii honor of his ninth birthday There were nine of liis little friends present and they played games, after which" they enjoyed refreshments" arid' had their pictures taken.

Mrs. Harold HoWardj assisted" by Joe Pettiner and Miss Ruth Taylor, entertained the Q. C. club Saturday evening, with-a" dinher dance at her-bome, ,601 West Fifth street The', house was beautifully decorated in; Halloween decorations and a most enjoyable evening was Spent GIRL TEACHER TOO PARTISAN. Whlppetf SfcT Pupils, One 16; fop Destroying Harding's Picture.

Macon Oct. 18'. The" community: of College Mount, near here, is up in arms over the alleged punishment of pupils of the school for mutilating a picture of Senator Hard ing and for following it up by Wearing, COX buttons. Jennie Hunt; the teacher, placed picture of Harding oik the walls and during, her: absence it was torn down. At recess the pupils went home and returning wearing Cox buttons.

In an, effort; to learn who destroyed the! Harding picture1 and the defiance shown by wear ing the is said to have Inflicted corporal punishment on six of her scholars, the eldest about 16. Misg Hunt is 1J? years old. Charges have been filed against Miss Hunt and the preliminary hearing fs set for next Friday. Oil and gas leases. Journal office.

127 W. 8th. BLANTON a visit with fiends and relatives. They will go to Oklahoma City latter part of this week to join Mr. Ayling on a motor trip home.

Mrs. P. Stephenson has accepted a position as cashier and bookkeeper at the Globe Clothing store. Miss Grace Berentz has resumed her duties as bookkeeper for the Etchen Realty Company after a vacation of two weeks. Mrs.

Naomi Whitehead, 408 Maple street, underwent a surgical operation this morning at the Coffeville hospital. W. R. Matlock and family motored Phone 14 BRUCE eration Saturday at the Coffeyville hospital. Mrs.

J. W. Bridges' of Commerce, entered the Coffeyville hospital today for treatment. Markets KANSAS CITY HAY. Kansas City.

18. Hay steady; Alfalfa No. 1 23.5025.00; No. 2 14.30 018.50. Prairie No.

1. 15.5017.00; No. 2 11.50 013.00; No. 3 7.5011.0. Timothy No.

1, 21.00fi! 22.00; standard 18.5020.50; No. 2 15.50g18.00; No. 10.0015.00. It requires lots of fuel to" heat up the whole outdoors as well, as your homej Don't try to do it. Shut out the blasts by closing the cracks about your doors and windows.

One small opening will let in a surprising amount of cold air. Right now is the timje to 6make these repairs. We have in stock a complete line of FELT EDGE AND. RUBBER WEATHER SffPS Just the thing closing up the? cracks and making? the home snug and cozy. -S? "3THE PEDDLER OF LIES" Starring Frank Mayo and turizauort oi rienry j.

Kowiann's Saturday Evening Post story. "WINNING "BT lAimber Co. Long 'wist iAciiim in a mustenui JewI-Universal production. -4 This is a real feature program you'll say so when you see it. Matinee and evening, Tuesdaand Wednes-.