The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

-fTTR COFFEYVILLE DAILY FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1919. PAGB TWO NEW U. S. DESTROYER IS HERO'S MEMORIAL DRESS UP. BABY Bring her down and have that long-planned picture taken while it's not so hot.

Don't put it off any longer. Make arrangements at once to visit l( A-v Sis it Why Don't You FALK The Baby's Photographer. "Yes, I too, wore those old-fashioned bifocals with their disfiguring seam. The seam annoyed me and 'blurred my vision'. And I never realized how old those 'antiques made me look until one day my daughter asked, 'Daddy, what is that queer-looking crack in your glasses? I forthwith Went in search of two-vision glasses without the disfiguring marks.

I found them in Kryptoks give the convenience of near and far vision in one pair of without that age-revealing "crack" cr seam. 7, ie if 1 IV it- Wear Kryptoks?" Little Locals V- Soldiers' Certificates Going Slowly, Clerk Potteck stated today that the certificates of appreciation, which the city has prepared for presentation to the honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines cf Cof feyville and vicinity, are going out ii. GLASSES JLa, THE INVISIBLE EIFQCALS They give to your eyes the natural eyesight of enabling you-to see both near and far objects with equally keen vision. Yet they look like single-vision glasses because the lens is one solid clear piece. Mm BUCKMASTER'S Good Sight Optical Shop 815 Maple St.

Kress Bldg. which seemed to cover the matter." "Did the President; make any asked Senator Johnson, Republican, California. "I only received a note from the President's secretary, thanking me for the memorandum." Another Objector. Two days, later, Professor Williams said, he was informed of the decision taken, adding that Dr. S.1 K.

Horn-beck, the other American adviser on -Far Eastern affairs had concurred in objecting, but that they did not file a protest after the decision was Asked whether his resignation was "due to any particular reason," the witness replied: "No. My leave of absence from the United States was about to expire. I would have come home in any case." In a reply to a question as to what effect the Shantung decision might have in China, Professor Williams said: Injurious to U. S. "I felt it would raise a strong protest from China and was tending to strife rather than to peace.

I felt it was also injurious. to our own interests, as China had entered the war lunder our advice, and that by the transfer of the rights tq Japan, we would lose prestige in the Far East. "My opinion is that the decision was an unfortunate one, that the leased 'territory of Kiao-Chow and the railways and mines of Shantung ordinarily would have gone to China at 'the conclusion of peaces that they had been taken from China by force and hy an act of piracy. "I haven't the slightest doubt that Japan will carry out her promise, but the promise is very unsatisfactory because when the 99-year lease expires, she retains control of the port of Tsingtao, so that there will be virt- -ually nothing to hand banck." President "Mistaken." Declaring President Wilson was "mistaken" in information he gave the foreign relations committee Tuesday about resumption of trade with Germany, Senator Fall, New Mexico, Republican member of the committee, told 'the Senate today that during June American export trade to Germany amounted to more than and that merchant ships were sailing direct between American and German ports. Quoting from the record of the White House conference, Senator Fall said Senator Lodge had asked whether the United States was not now trading with Germany, and that Mr.

Wilson replied "not so far as I know." As a matter of fact, Senator iFall continued, the restrictions under trading with the enemy act vrere "lifted on July 14, by an order of the war trade section of the State Department, "which could only have been issued by authority of the President." President May Meet Pershing at New York Washington, Aug. 22. President -Wilson may go to New York to greet General Pershing on his arrival home "next month, it was indicated today at the White House. The President had been expected to review the Pacific fleet at San Francisco at about the time General Pershing return from France, but -White House officials would not say whether his plains for welcoming the fleet had been abandoned. They insisted, however, that he had not given up the idea of a speaking tour over the mountry in the interest of the peace treaty.

Prominent Japs Call on Daniels. Honolulu, Aug. 22. A delegation of prominent Japanese visited Secretary of the Navy Daniels here today and presented him with two bronze vases. THE MARCUS IS CHRISTENED AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Naval Lieutenant, Although Fatally Burned, Navigated Submarine to Safety After Explosion at Manila in 1917. San Francisco, Aug. 22. The heroism of the late Lieutenant ArnoH Marcus, of the United States navy, in navigating to safety the explcsion-torn submarine A-7 at Manila in July, 1917, while he, himself, was suffering from fatal burns, was commemorated here today in the launching of the United States destroyer Marcus. Ihe craft's sponsor Mrs.

Arnold Marcus, of San Francisco, widow of the young officer. Burned and otherwise badly injured by an explosion of gasoline vapor in the. hold of the A-7, Lieutenant Marcus, refused aid for himseif until he had insured the safety of the crew and beached the submarine. In a letter to Mrs. Marcus, who is th.e only daughter of Paul Cowles of Chicago, superintendent of the Central Division of the Associated Press, Secretary of the Navy Daniels recently wrote "The conduct of your husband was that of S.

most gallant officer, who, though fatally injured, without regard to self, devoted every action and thought to the care of his vessel and men." Lieutenant Marcus was a graduate of the Annapolis naval academy with the class of 1913. He had sreved in Mexican. waters and was attached to the Asiatic fleet when he met his death. He was the son of Lady Young, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Sir Pop-ham Young, an official of the government of India. Lady Young attended the launching of the destroyer Marcus.

The Marcus is a thirty-five knot, 30,000 horsepower, flush deck destroyer of the most powerful build. It is 330 feet long and 30 feet Strike Forces Beauties of Stage To "Accept Positions New York, Aug. 22. Stage beauties, who, when the Rialto was not bothered with a strike received fancy salaries, now arc earning from $15 to $20 a week in department stores, according to Mrs. Shelly Hull, who is directing a relief bureau at strike headquarters.

Many are acting as telephone op-1 erators. Governor Smith wa3 unable to come from Albany today to attempt to settle tne striKe. ARMED CITIZENS CONVOY STREET CARS IN MUSKOGEE Muskogee, Aug. 22. Convoyed by automobiles, filled with armed citizens, street cars, which, with the exception of a few oays late in July, have been off the streets of Muskogee since May, ventured forth this morning at 9 o'clock.

Service was resumed after the citizens' committee, recently formed, had definitely promised at a meeting last night to afford adequate protection to the street car company. Shipbuilders Return to Work. Baltimore, Aug. 22. The workmen of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-who walked out several days ago in ing- corporation at Sparrow's Point, an effort to enforce a demand that the company discharge a man in bad standing with their union, returned this morning, pending an adjustment of their grievances.

Between 4,000 and 5,000 men in the shipbuilding de-partment were out. Auto Accessories Sponges and. Chamois all sizse. Large, soft ones specially adapted for washing and polishing automobiles. New shipment just Received.

Flashlights and Thermos Bottles. These articles come in mighty handy on automobile rides into the country. Quite inexpensive considering the convenience they afford. We carry a complete stock. P.B.

FLOREA L. A. FLOREA PHONE 2B ISO WEST NINTH ST. TWO LOCAL BOYS CITED CHenn K. Smith and Paul M.

Clark Officially Mentioned for Brave Deeds in the World War. "Private Glenn K. Smith, medical department, One Hundred Thirty-ninth Ambulance company for gallantry in action near Exermont, France, October 4, 1918, in caring, for wounded under intense artillery and machine gun fire." "Wagoner Paul M. Clark, M. Amublance company 140, September d0, near Charpentry.

While collect ing wounded under fire in advance of the ambulance dressing station, Wagoner Clark was temporarily stun ned by shell exploding nearby, caus ing team to run away. Was assisted to his seast from where he had fallen onto the tongue between the two animals by several patients, who also helped him to control his mules. He continued to work the remainder of the day under fire, showing great coolness and courage. For bravery in action, while fight ing the Hun in France, two Coffey-ville boys, Glenn K. Smith and Paul M.

Clark, have ben cited by th.e Com manding General, American Expedi tionary Forces. The citations, just made public, read as follows: Glenn Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.

SmitiyfOl West Eleventh street. He enlisted early in 1917 and served considerably more than a year ranee. He was graduated from the Coffeyville high school in the class of 1914, and afterwards was employed at the Owl Pharmacy. Since his discharge from the army recently he has been taking work in pharmacy at the University of Kansas. He intends to continue his studies at the universitv throughout next year.

Paul M. Clark was employed as lei very slowly, The certificates are by the citv authorities that the wor-handsomely and appropriately en- rvin I i i 1 ii L' UM4 i i i i l' 5mJ i SCORCH WORSHIP SHEO Another Incendiary Attempt Apparently Is Made to Burn Out "Holy Rcller" Congregation Here. A "baptism" of fire again has been visited upon the "Holv Roller" con- i gregation, which recently moved their nlace of worship to vacant lots near First and Linden streets, where they constructed an open-air church, the only protection from the elements being the brush roof, which is sup- ported by poles driven in the ground, i This morning about 4 o'clock the north end of the "building" was burned, that part of the roof and some of the board seats going up in smoke, The fire department was not called I and it is not reported how the fire was extinguished. It is understood that the fire was incendiary. There have been other attempts to burn out this sect.

Their tent at Fourth and Pine streets was ournea a year or so ago, ana xneir miiicnng in tne iuu diock on XNortn Union street also was fired a couple of times. Recently, following the fining of four or five of the leaders of the con- crefration on peace disturbance ml th issnin nf -n nrfict not later than 9:30 p. consent was obtained to move the place of worship to vacant lots at First and Linden streets, near the city limits, where it was said fewer, if any, people would be disturbed by holding the meetings to a late hour. However, many complaints continued to come to the police and that an attempt was made to burn out the sect again occasioned no surprise. i ine congregation is ui both whites and blacks and their methofl of worship has gained for 'them the name of "Holy Rollers," but fW rn tlipi HPnrnirmtion the 1 the vaxi wiiviL uciiuiiHiianui Church of God in Christ Archduke May Lead New Hungarian Army Formation of Cabinet Is "Assigned to Pcrcnyi Bela Kun's in a Secret Prison.

Uy The. Associated Press. Vienna, Aug. 20, (Delayed). For- mation of a new Hungarion cabinet 1 9 1 A A I Ir Joseph as commander-in-chief of the ana prouaoie aesignauon oi ar-iiuum; Hungarian army were reported today in government circles.

Baron Sigis- mund Perenyi, minister of the inter ior according to Budapest advices, has been asked to lorm a new caDinet. The Austrian government, because of the protests of the peasantry, has -emoved Bela Kun, Dr. Landler and Herr Pohr, Hungarian communists, from the old mill in the Thaya Valley, where they have been imprisoned, to a new prison the whereabouts of which is hot disclosed, Five persons have been killed by Magyar troops in the frontier village OI in tne aistrict oi berg, according to reports reaching here. A festival was in progress when the Magyars rode in and ordered a band to play the Hungarian national anthem. When the band refused, the Magyars fired through the windows into a crowd in a dance hall.

Great Chance for Idle Dollars. Dublin, Aug. 22. The executive council of the Sinn Fein met today with delegates present from all parts of Ireland, Edward De Valera, who was authorized to raise $1,250,000 by loans in the United States, has received permission to increase the maximum to $25,000,000. VTOO LATE TO SIX-ROOM modern cottage.

The owner of this place wants to buy a farm and offers this place for $2,100. To fnrmcrlv nclrorl 9 rOC T'Vsis nlaro is close in, has fine 'shade and barn suitable for irarac-e. Ouick nosses- sion. Weaver Realty Co. 8-22-6 A GOOD MAN for stock room, experience preferred'.

Call in person. The American Tea 126 West Eighth. 8-22-3x Catarrh Is a Real 1 I MEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. W.

Flynn of the Etchen Millinery will arrive from Kansas City this evening. Dance at Moose hall Saturday night. Music by Billie Morris. Miss Hazel Lytic of the Etchen Millinery, who has been with the Gage House for the past month, will arrive home tomorrow. Dance at Moose hall Saturday night.

Music by Billie Morris. Miss Smiley, designer for the Etchen Millinery, has arrived. Lost, lady's blue serge jacket trimmed with black braid. Finder please leave at 508 West Eighth street or at Journal offjee for reasonable reward. Miss Etchen is home from the Eastern markets, having made the heaviest purchases she ever made in i order to meet the growing demand for the high ckiss and furs this establishment always carries.

Call and be convinced. Dr. E. C. Brann, osteopath physi-and surgeon.

Suite 18, Columbia Coffeyville. Office phone 170. Your choice of all summer remaining in stock, Others for 98c and 48c. Staats Millinery. Attorney C.

D. Ise returned this morning from Kansas City, where he spent several days on legal business. Carnival skate tonight at the Roller Rink Beautiful millinery at prices, 48c, 98c and $1.48. sacrifice This in cludes all summer hats left in stock. Staats 31illinery.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crider, 702 East Eleventh street, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday afternoon.

Carnival skate tonight at the Roller Rink Miss Maude King of Wann was a visitor in Coffeyville this morning. Attention ladies! Wc have placed on sale our entire stock of summer hats at "give away prices, 48c 98c or for Some won- A derful values. Staats' Millinery. Carnival skate tonight at the Roller Rink Born. Wednesday to Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. German of Parker township, a son. Carnival skate tonight at the Roller Rink.

Postmaster Irvin is home from his vacation trip to Nampa, Idaho, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Robertson. Carnival skate tonight at the Roller Rink. Born today to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert II. West, 715 Lincoln street, a daughter, Anna Norma. England Seeking Markets in Russia. Copenhagen, Aug. 21.

According to The National Tidenede, England is seeking a railway concession through Epthonia to reach the Russian market. Negotiations are proceeding, the paper adds, with a view to leasing the islands of Dagoe and Oesel, in the Baltic Sea to England for the construction of a commercial port. GROWING OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Kidney trouble tends to "slow up" men and women in middle life and they fear oncoming old age when it is only the kidneys that are at fault. Foley's Kidney Pills assist Nature to restore a souna, neauny conaition ana to Dan ish backache, soreness, lameness and stiff nes3. W.

W. Wells, Tonquin, writes: "Foley's Kidney Pills makes me feci' like a man." Recommended also for bladder trou- bleu The Florca Drug Co. Enemy and Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S.

today, and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of and gives satisfactory results.

For special medical advice free regarding your own case, address Medical Director, 51 Swift i Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga I Your Uncle 'is Eiable to Get'Mad Yet I1 gf shoe clerk at Wells Bros, before entering the military service. He also cnlisied at the outset of the war and saw many months of service overseas. RECRUITING OFFICE 0. Colcnel J. E.

Sloan, Assistant Ke-cruiting Officer for Kansas, Commends Work Done Here. The local army recruiting station, nuder direction of Sergeant Francis McCarty, stands among the best organized and most efficient recruiting stations in the state of Kansas, according to Colonel J. E. Sloan of Wichita, assistant recruiting officer for the army, who was here today on a tour of inspection. "Not only, however, is the Coffeyville" recruiting office a busy place, but every office I have inspected has been far from idle, as many young men are enlisting and re-enlisting practically everywhere," the colonel stated.

"Tb present unusually large number of' enlistments is probably due to the face that the Air Service hay just been closed to applicants and there is a likelihood that the motor transport corps, coast artillery, engineers, and other preferred branches which offer the opoprtunity of learning a mechanical trade, may be the next to close." Colonel Sloan was highly pleased with the work at the local station, wrhich ranked third, in number of enlistments last month. He announced that added facilities will be placed at the disposal of Sergeant McCarty to aid in his work here. Colonel Sloan left a quantity of Victory Buttons at the local station for i the who have presented their' discharge certificates for the purpose of getting the buttons. The colonel left at noon today for Arkansas City to sign up fifteen young men for one year's course in the Motor Transport Corps, school. Leader of Negroes Maks a Bad Error Attempt To Bring About Social Equality in Texas' Ends in a Disaster For Him.

Austin, John R. Shilladv of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was severelv beaten in front of his hotel here today and ordered to catch the first train out of town. The beating, which was administered by several men, followed a meeting held with Negroes by Shillady. He agreed to leave town at once. Two weeks aero local officials or dered the disbanding of a local, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peonle on the crround that the association had no permit do business in Texas.

At that time feeling ran high, and it was reported that both whites and negroes were purchasing arms. Shilladv. who is a white man, came to Austin yesterday and had a confer ence with Attorney General C. M. Cureton regarding a charter for the association.

Local ofiicials, who in terrogated him yesterday, asserted that the association ha5 for its purpose the bringing of social equality, and declare that Shillady advanced arguments along this line. The meeting with negroes today, following these conferences, was not interfered with, but as Shillady returned to his hotel he was met by several white men who administered a severe beating with their firsts. He was then escorted to the station where. he bought a tickets fcr St. Louis.

Shillady was warned not to stop in Texas. Paris. Aug. 22. The final draft of the Austrian peace treaty, it is understood, has been, completed and probably will be given to the Austrian delegation Monday.

graved and each boy entitled to them should get one at once. Mrs. Kennedy's Mother Dead. Mrs. R.

Y. Kennedy received a telegram this morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wink, who died at 6 o'clock last night at her home in Sterling, 111. She was 89 years old. Mrs.

Kennedy" left for Sterling this afternoon, expecting to reach there in time for the funeral Sunday afternoon. gacK ironi ArKansas. Pete Perry and family returned 1 i i ii last mgnt irom an extenaea motor trip 10 JcureKa opnngs, ana points in Oklahoma. They remained several days at the springs, then visited friends and relatives at Clare-more and Tulsa. Bcattys Arrive Home.

J. K. Beatty and family arrived home last night from a two weks' pleasure trip through Colorado. They traveled by auto and visited various points of interest, making their headquarters, while gone, at' Colorado Springs. Asked as to what kind of a time he had, Mr.

Beatty said he had juob da wjja unit: as a man couia ex- ptci, wiu-i ins wite ana mocner-in-iaw along. Mrs. James McCormick of Elk Falls, Mrs. BeaUy's mother, a'c-comapined them. Campers Return.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrington. Chas. Clossen and family.

Mr. and Mrs! E. Wareham and Mrs. Pete Axer, in three automobiles," returned last evening from an outing in the Ozark country of southwest Missouri. They ramped out on White river and the Cowskin river, enjoying good fishing neral good time Stole Pocket Knives.

Pratt, a 13-year-old colored boy, was caught in the act of rifling a knife cas at the Long-Bell store this afternoon. He got out of the store and fled up the railroad tracks east of the Hastings Transfer company's building, later being caught by the police. He strenuously denied taking any knives until his father arrived at the police station, when he changed his mind went with his father and found the knives, where he had thrown them away. The boy has a broken arm, sustained in a fall at Forest Park the other day. Moves Reported.

John E. Downev has moved from 815 West Eleventh street to 1110 West Eleventh street, Ernest P. Lar-sen from 1512 West-Sixth to 116 East Eighth, Ievi (X Dixon from 810 East Fifth to 806 East Fifth, Everett Worth, from 907 Delaware to 912 Minnesota, Walter Woody from 312 West Fourteenth to 305 West Fourteenth, George Armstrong from 1506 West Sixth to 1312 West Tenth, John Murry out of 905 West Fourth, Guy A. Henderson out of 218 West North to Cleveland, Ohio, George Macomber out of 911 West Ninth, William Welch out of 1007 West Eighth to Oklahoma, and Chas. Lawson into 808 East Tenth.

Labor Party Convention November 22. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22. The national convention of newly-formed national labor party will be held in Chicago en Saturday, November 22, with approximately 1,500 to 2,000 delegates, representing several thousand labor organizations from all parts of the country, in attendance, Majc-f Hayes chairman of the executive committee of the new party, announced here today. I I Requires Vigorous 1 reaiment When you use medicated sprays, atomi2ers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and -over again.

vatarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real beafit fronifuch Ireataacnt? 'tic.