The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920. PAGE TWO ators and feeders, and rhinp. and ex saver board: II All JWV1V lj I POR BETTER WALLSCr CEILINGS 0 ing of the Abyssinhins the preceding Sunday. Jcnas Kncwn In New York. New York, June 21.

R. D. Jonas, sought by the Chicago police in con-' nection with riots there yesterday in which two persons were killed following the burning of an American flag, is known here as "Rev. Dr. R.

D. Jonas, secretary of the League of Darker People." He appeared in the interests of the Black Star Line owners of the steamer Yarmouth, whose $5,000,006 cargo of liquorwas seized by federal agents here after the vessel had returned to port following departure forCuba a few hours before nrnfiihitinn law wpnfc in pffeet. i'jf'j Vina in- in- 1 station just aftr he had purchased a ticket to St. I The other-prisoners are said to have been occupants of automobile in the parade. All are being detained for further examination.

Negro Tells of Radicals. Jonas, who was siiu at liberty this morning after an all night hunt by-police, was found by a reporter, and told his version of th3 ricting. He said he met Redding, who poses as an Abyssinian," in New York several weeks ago and had Hater introduced the Abyssinian, to President Wilson at Washington. Reddng, Jonas said, told him he has rectntly been in Abyssinia when ask! how he got there, explained that 3ie "took an airship from Mexico." Jcnas saidhe accompanied the negroes to Chicago two weeks ago to ask the Republican convention to incorporate a plank in the platfofm providing for the resumption of the Abyssinian treaty with the United States, which expired in 1017. Since coming here, he declared, he had denounced Redding and the other "Abyssinian princes" to the federal authorities as radicals, but without result.

The propaganda circulated among Chicago negroes by th3 "princes," Jcnr.s said, was signed by "George Gabriel, Abyssinian and Redding. It gave the offices of the organization as 1812, Thirteenth street, Washington, D. in cart of Mrs. Da-Yney, and 115 West ISSth street, New York City, in care of Charles Manson. Redding, Jonas worked "Through the Universal Negro Improvement association and th-s Ulack Star Line Steamship company, a negro organization which owns one steamer.

i Ok" .11 1, -ti-' inmi in" ogers Lumber Co. HORSTICK, Mgr. EADY- For Your Work Here are the materials for that building 'work you should do now lumber, shingles, flooring, trim and Beaver Board, the orig. inal "Sealtlle" waliboard, for better walls and ceilings. Let'stalkitovcX at once.

it Coffeyvillc, Kan. The joy of possession, the increased self-respect, the assurance of something laid by for old age these things combine to make home buying a much easier and happier task than i rent navinc Why go on, month after month, year after year, paying money to somebody, else and at the same time allowing him the privilege of ejecting you whenever he chooses? St. Home Sellers I fill VS I' Jonas who claimed to haver come frcm Norfolk, charged that the negro owners of the Yarmouth had been the victims of a plot to steal the liquor, which had culminated in its seizure. The vessel was finally permitted to leave for Havana on February 12, last. Says Jcnas Makes False Statements.

Elo H. Healy, counsel for the BlacK Star company, said today that Jonas had no connection with the concern, lie declared the company was financed by negroes and that alleged statements by Jonas to the effect that friends of Irish freedom had aided the line were "absolutely untrue." "The statement that our steamers would ultimately carry arms to Africa is ridiculous," he added. The Black Star line, now incorporated under the laws of Canada, has offices here. It operates the Yarmouth and two other steamers in a passenger and cargo carrying service between New rork and the West Indies and Colon, Panama. All the owners of the company, according to Mr.

Healy are British citizens and natives of the West Indies LITTLE LOCALS Motored Here From Idaho. M. and Mrs. A. A.

Hall and'daugh-ter arrived here today from Burley, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. Frank McCreary, pui West Sixth street. They made the trip here from Idaho by automobile. Mrs.

Gabler Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Laura V. Gabler, who died Saturday morning, was conducted from the Skinner Funeral Home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Spear.

Burial was made in Fairview cemetery. Bathing Suits for men and women, boys and girls. Quite a variety of colors. Belts. Another Lucky One.

Mrs. Lewella Page found a silver dollar in a large loaf of Butter Nut bread. The purchase was made at Lancaster's Grocery Deavenport Baking Co. Funeral of Mrs. Ewing.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Bessie Ewing, wife of W. N. Ewing, who died Friday evening, were held at St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening at 5 o'clock.

Rev. J. T. Bovill, the pastor, was in charge. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery.

Ladies' Silk Hose. Our entire line of Ladies' Silk Hosiery now on sale at reduced prices. Belts. Money and Bread. In some large 15-cent loaf of Butter Nut bread you will find a silver dollar.

Finder please call 262. Deavenport Baking Co. Too Few Civil Service Applicants. The Civil Service Commission invites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Pittsburg, and other cities throughout the country for calculating-machine operators; addressograph oper- iS WHY LIVE IN A RENTED HOUSE? Police raided a garage near th3 scene of the riot and captured one of the fantistic robes worn by the "princes," fiva short barreled rifles, a picture of Jonas and the Abyssinian delegation taken when they landed in New York and son of Redding's propaganda. One pamphlet bearing the crossed flags of Abyssinia with the lion rampant, was inscribed: "The Lion of Judah." "Treaty Between the King of Ethiopia and the United States." "His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, etc." Advocate Thompson For President.

The Abyssinians explained at a meeting Killed yesterday to boom Mayor William Hale Thompson as the presidential candidate of a third party composed of Irish, negroes and trade unionists, that the treaty, which was negotiated under the administration of President Roosevelt, wculd, if restored, vitiate "Jim Crow" laws in the south, as negroes, claiming protection as Abyssinians, could demand the rizrht to travel on the same terms as whites. Reports that the Abyssftiians were backed by the I. W. through a negro radical organization known as the "Black Star," were denied at I. W.

W. headquarters. Officials there declared there were no separate branches for negroes only and that the I. W. W.

operates under only one name. At the Thompson meeting yesterday Jonas told the negroes that the friends of Irish freedom had aided 1n establishing the Black Star Negro Steamship Line which would ultimately "carry arms to Africa." He also declared he had seen a letter frcm Eamonn de Valera, in which the "Irish president" said he had given up hope of obtaining an Irish plank in the Democratic platform at San Francisco and would back the third party movement. Jcnas Is Arrested. R. D.

"Jonas, the supposed white leader of the Abyssinians was arrested at noon today and taken to the police station. He denied responsibility for last night's affair, and said that he had been ejected from a meet perts, departmental service vVasn- mgton, U. J.J apprentice iisn cuuur-ists, Bureau of Fisheries, and domestic science, teachers, Indian service, applicants were not secured in the number desired, and that these examinations will strain be held on July .7 Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Rprrptnrv of the U. S. Civil Service Board at the Coffeyvillc postoffice for detailed information and application blanks.

Men's Summer Clothes. We are offering attractive price reductions on all of our men ana boys' summer suits. Some big values Belts. Plant a Late Garden. Take advantage of the ideal dim ate and soil conditions to plant beansv sweet corn, beets, squash, cucumber, pumpkin and turnips.

Plant "bquare Deal" seeds for best results. Square Deal Seed Co. Phone 57. Aged Colored Man Dies. Hugh Harris, colored, aged 88 years, died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at his home, 418 Spring street.

Senility was the cause. Ihe body was removed to the Skinner Funeral Home where it will await the funeral to be conducted fom the Sardis Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. Harris had been a resident of Coffeyville for many years and was well known in this vicinity. He leaves a wife, Mrs.

Emma Harris, and six children, Rev. L. W. Harris of Fulton, Mrs. Isaac Presley of Tulsa, Miss Mabel Harris of Tulsa, Fred C.

Harris of Independence. and James and Eli Harris of Butte, Mont. A brother, Reuben Harris, lives in Kansas City, Mo. JNine grandchildren survive. Men's Summer Clothes.

We are offering attractive price reductions on all of our men and boys' summer suits. Some big values. Belts. House or Auto Painting. We are prepared to paint your house or auto at once.

Call 1304 Sweeney. PilferCM Bloomer's Car. When.O. G. Bloomer, assistant post master, attended a moving picture show Saturday evening, someone stole the moto-meter from his Buick roadster, which he had parked in the rear of the postoffice.

The theft occurred between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. The New Columbia Records for July were released today for distribution, and can be obtained in Coffeyville only at the Weigel Music 125 W. 9th. The New Columbia Records for July were released today for distribution, and can be obtained in Coffeyville only at the Weigel Music 125 W. 9th.

Moves Reported. John C. Crawford, to 1016 West Sixth; James F. Allensworth to 1009 West Tenth: Floyd Landerdale, to 112 North Willow; F. M.

Eagleson, frnm fi1S TCast Fourth to 612 East Eighth; Henry O. Smith, from 502 East Fourth to 506 West Tenth; ixu Menish, from 206 East Eleventh to 1318 Maple; William Savory, from 1106 Willow; Bert Read, from 702 West Fourth; Dick O. Huff, from 1224 West Second; Carilo Robles, from 516 Spring. Silk Shirts and Low Cuts. Now is the time to rig yourself up with silk shirts and Oxfords for the remainder of the summer.

Special price reductions on these two lines of merchandise. Belts. "Dardanella" The Fox Trot, which is in such unusual demand, can now be bought in four different record arrangements at the Weigel Music Co. City "Iads" Meet. At the regular weekly meeting of the mayor and city commissioners this morning a communication was read from the board of education, formally requesting the calling of an election to vote $350,000 in bonds for a new junior high school and for improvement at the McKinley building.

No action was taken, the matter being referred back to the board for certain corrections in the form of the request. The school bond election will in all probability be held in connection with the regular primary election, August 3, thus saving the extra expense of a special election. Silk Shirts and Low Cuts. Now is the time rig yourself up with Silk Shirts and Oxfords for the remainder of ther summer. Special price reductions on these two lines of merchandise.

Belts. "Dardanella" The Fox Trot, which is in such unusual demand, can now be bought in four different record arrangements at the Weigel Music Co. To California in Ford. Fireman Jess Akins of No. 1 company, his brother, "Chuck" and Andy Childers will leave tonight in the former's Ford car for a trip to Cali- fornia.

Jess has taken a sixty-nay leave of absence, most 01 which time he expects to spend traveling about the country in his car. Silk Shirts and Low Cuts. Now Is the time to rig yourself up with Silk Shirts and Oxfords for the remainder of the summer. Special price reductions on these two lines of Belts. AVill Work in India.

Lawrence Ayllng, oil driller, son of Mr. and Mrs: E. L. Ayling, 907 West Ninth street, plans to leave soon for Burma, India, having signed a contract with a British oil company, to work in the BurmaTtelds for a period of three. years.

He will start on the trip' as soon as his passports are procured. Ayling is at present in the employ of the Keith Oil company. He returned to Coffeyville last summer after two years of service in the United States navy, during which time he was aboard the George Washington. I Too Late to Classify WANTED TO RENT THREE OR FOUR room house-at once. Call phone 179.

6-21-3x The K. W. Y. W. Club will meet Thursday afternoon, July 1, at the home of Mrs.

Erville Kauch, lull West Eighth street. Last Thursday afternoon the members were entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. T. R. Thomas, 509 West Ninth street.

Eight members were present. A Double Wedding. double wedding, which was a complete surprise to relatives and friends of both contracting couples, occurred at Lenapah late Saturday afternoon, when Miss Carmen Weiland was united in marriage to Mr. Floyd Renner, and Miss Marjorie Miller was wed to Mr. W.

W. Smith. All are well known young people cfthis city. They quietly slipped away from Coffeyville Saturday and after procuring the marriage licenses at Nowata motored to Lenapah where the double ceremony was performed. Mrs.

Renner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Veiland, 414 West Eighth street. Her father is road-master of the Missouri Pacific. Mr.

Renner is employed at the Sinclair refinery. The couple will make their home immediately at 121 veoC Ninth street. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Miller, '12 West Second street. Her father is secretary-treasurer of the Coffeyville Mercantile company. Mr. Smith is agent for the Prudential insurance company.

Both of the brides were employed as stenographers at the Coffeyville Mercantile company. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left here yesterday afternoon for Pawhuska to attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Blanche Highfill, who is well known in Coffeyville. Leave For Northern Lakes Dr.

and Mrs. F. L. Van Gorder left today for Rapid City, where they will spend the next two months on Torch Lake, near there. Dr.

Van Gorder owns a cottage on the lake, and has spent his summer vacation there for the past several years. Several other Coffeyville people have purchased cottages there. Married at Nowata. Mrs. Ahna Zimmerman and Mr.

J. H. Banowetz, both of this city, were united in marriage at Nowata late Saturday afternoon. They returned to this city Saturday evening after the iceremonv and received congratula tions of friends. They will reside at 306 West Eleventh street.

News In Brief J. W. Scott and family, 313 East Eighth street, spent Sunday in Nio-taze visiting relatives. Harry Vivers spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting his family. Ernest Sevier of Claremore is here for a few days visiting friends.

Garland Kendricks of Lowell, is here visiting at the home of his cousin, James Kendricks. Mrs. O. I. Hooper was here today from Cherryvale shopping.

Miss Marie Gillisple lett this morn ing for Sedan, where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Walter E. Biery of Peru is a busi ness visitor here today. Baden Long will leave tonight for Broken Arrow, where he is working. He has been here some time visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Long of South Coffeyville. Frank Burrows and Kathryn Cline spent Sunday in Cherryvale and In dependence visiting friends.

Miss Hazel Bundy of Independence spent the day here yesterday visiting friends. L. A. Leibert was in Cherryvale yesterday visiting his mother and sister. Oral Thornton who is employed in the Condon National bank, spent the day in Liberty yesterday visiting his parents.

Miss Marie Erne, a student in the business college here, went to Nowata yesterday to visit her father. Misses Elizabeth and Fern Pum-phrey of Independence, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Padgett, 822 West Fourth street. Mrs. L. 306 Walnut, left this hiorning for Kansas City, where she will spend two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Bartol.

Mrs. Herman Fry, 707' West Eighth street, left this morning for Kansas City, Kansas, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs.

Reeves were former residents of this city. Ed Clary, who recently underwent a major operation at the Coffeyville hospital, left, the hospital this morning and went to his home at Okla. He was employed by the Plunkett Construction company prior to the operation. Attorney C. D.

Welch left Saturday evening on a business trip to Kansas City. will also visit Miami, before returning home. D. C. Burnham of Sapulpa has arrived here to take charge of the electrical construction work at the Sinclair refinery.

W. S. Smith of Neodesha was a business visitor in Coffeyville today. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Younge, 313 West Martin street, announce the birth of a son yesterday. J. U.

Keller of Elgin, was a business visitor here today. Attorney Walter Keith was in Independence today on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hauch, 512 West Eleventh, have returned from Wichita, where they spent a few days visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Ella Phillips of Bovey, is here for a short visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Causey, 416 West Eleventh. Mr" s. Fred Flemings, who underwent an operation at the Southeast Kansas hospital several days ago, returned yesterday to her home at Va-leda. John Tudor of Bartlesville was a visitor in Coffeyville yesterday.

He formerly lived here. Attorney C. E. Reed was in Clare-more today ci legal business. Insurance Weaver Realty Co.

Mrs. D. W. Truskett of Caney i3 visiting friends in this city. Mrs.

Harry Brant of Dewey, is in the city visiting relatives. Spinal adjustments a specialty, Lillian Hilmer, doctor of. chiropractic, 109 West Eighth Street. Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Hinton left this Scowls and Frowns Are Unnecessary Constant scowls and frowns, especially on the faces of the young, are usually looked as indications of a mean, obstinate, stubborn disposition, when the truth of the matter is that these marks of disfigurement are generally due solely to an efforjt to see Eye strain is the cause, and when the cause is not remedied, the scowls and frowns become permanent and mar the person's" appearance for life, usually the person suffers more or less from headaches and nervousness. The proper glasses rightly fitted to your face, will do wonders for one suffering from the above causes. You get them at BUCKMASTER'S Good Sight Optical Shop morning for Osawatomie, where they Cvl make their rijure home.

(J. L. Jvent, wno is employed the M. K. T.

office here, spent Sun day in Pittsburg and Parsons visiting friends. Miss Urildla Freeman arrived from Neodesha yesterday and will spend the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Freeman, 617 East Fifth street. Insurance Weaver Realty Co. Miss Gail Bodkins, an employe at Missouri Pacific division offices, spent Sunday Cherryvale visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Richardson returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation which they spent in Okla homa City. Paul Clark of Nowata spent the day here yesterday visiting frienas. Miss Dorothy Irvin returned home Saturday after spending a few days visiting irienas in xuisa. Mrs. L.

Bevington and Mrs. A. Cook of Wann, spent Saturday and Sunday this city. "Kleen Kwick" hand or electric vacuum washing machine on pay ments. Brighton urniture Co.

Fred Fowler, barber at Y. M. C. A shop, will leave morrow for a vacation to be spent visiting relatives in Wichita Palls, Texas. Hiram Kugor of Bartlesville spent Sunday here visiting friends.

Miss Jessie Speak, a stenographer at the Missouri Pacific division spent the night and Sunday with home folks near Dearirnr. Mrs, George Geddis of Liberty rc turned to her home this morning af ter spending a few days here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, 111 West North street, went to Cherry- vale this morning to spentl the day visiting relatives.

Floyd Coonevj the ticket agent at the Missouri Pacffic, played ball yesterday in St. Paul with a Ft. Scott 'earn. The game resulted in a score of 3 to 1 in favor of Ft. Scott.

Ray Ball and Frank Clark of this city, and Jack Lemon of Dearing, have gone on a fishing trip down to the Ozarks. A card received from Ray states he is catching big ones. Verl son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Wiley, who has been attending a Cf u- hlS vacatlon Wlth hls parents. Fred Kesler, cashier for the Katy, spent Sunday in Edna visiting home folks. Garnet Clarey spent Sunday in Nowata with friends. Miss Mabel Shadle of Pittsburgh.

arrived this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Paul Baieman, 1012 West Ninth. She is on her way "West and will visit here at least a month. A 9 -pound son wa born last night to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. Young, 313 West Martin. The young man has been named Harry Wayne. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.

The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents. Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fail, in tbe treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM.

TETTER or ctber itching akin diaeaaea. Try 75 cent box at our riak. J. S. LANG SONS.

Druggists. Makes Starting Batteries A service that is just as thorough, just as dependable, just as painstaking for other makes of batteries as it is for the "JSxtoe." Use "BXtDe" Service regularly. fowh BoMery Co. 118 East 8th. Phone mQQ For All 11 Makes of 0 OWN A HOME A real home one that is your own and that no one can order you out of.

Think hard! But don't think too long. Your rent goes on while you are thinking. Don't wish for a home Have one. Be a home owner before the next rent day comes 'round. Call at our office and look over our lists.

You are sure to find a home to suit you. UPHAM'S REAL, EADQUAR.TER.S cars, prove Columbia 809 Maple I We Wall Paper Stocks Always Complete There is no better or more economical time for the purchasing of wall paper than now! We never permit the stock in this department to run down. No matter how busy the season (and this season has been the busiest in our business history), we see to it that the stock is full and complete at all times. This department knows no dull season, for during the so-called dull season we are continually offering irresistible price inducements. We can prove that this Western Etecrric Washer and Wringer Will wash your clothes easier, quicker and Come in tomorrow and arrange a more cheerful sight for your eyes in that rpomyou don't just like.

WeTiave fine patterns-that you won't tire of. than they arc washed now. Furtherthat it will wash your clothes cleaner without broken buttons out the wear occasioned by the washboard and hard muscle. Will you give us a chance to prove it? In your home at our store anywhere! TODAY! Liebert Bros. Electric Co.

Phone 9 114 East 8th Street I 11 I in inn in Tnir 1 -1.