The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

7' THE tCOFFEYVIIJ DAILY JOURNAL; THURSDATfrEwia PAGEFTVls 1 some spot on the Verdigris river. Members will meet at the First Baptist church at 6:30 a. m. Canning Season Here Put up your fruit and vegetables so they'll stay put use Economy glass fruit jars. We, also have plenty of tin cans for canning tomatoes, peaches, etc.

Long-Bell Lumber company, hardware de Iriglewobd Kaid mctimCaHedl "Night of Horror Los Angeles, Aug 10. "A night of horror was a phrase applied to the Inglewood raid of April 22, Fidel Elduayen, one of its victims, whose cross-examination was expected today at the trial of 37 aUeged Knights of the Ku Klux Klan charged with planning and executing the attack upon the Elduayen home and bonded Fidel and his brother, Matias, gave- their testimonv in SDanish. To Hold Festival Last of September Committee Last Night Outlined Progranvfor Event Meet- ing Tomorrow, Morning: First" steps toward mapping but a tentative program: for the proposed fall fashion show and all-day estjvalf or Coffeyville were taken by the committee on entertainment named yesterday morning, at a meeting'iield in. the Chamber of (rooms last night. Chairman W- Gi- Goupland of the committee presided.

After considerable discussion and suggestion, the following, form of entertainment was -outlined by the committee to If You Are Lucky You Will Win That Five Gallons, of Oilzit A Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil' BURGER ADAMS 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1TH West of Cjty Hall. a will, have some wonderful and oxfords tome early: and Getting Ready for? brazili1 Flight i Ladies; for Friday we calf, high and low, straps LOT 1 INCLUDES $1-00 LOT 3 INCLUDES Tan calf oxfords, black kid, high grade comfort shoes, black kid lace oxfords and others. LOT 4 INCLUDES High cuts, black kid oxfords and others. Choice LOT 2 INCLUDES Neeland one strap oxfords, white canvas strap slippers; some trimmed with black patent leather; black kid Martha Washingtons and others. QK Choice tpL'uo Black and tan lae oxfords, military he'els, includes Hoggarty, Neeland and; other high grade d.

makes fj)'0 0 Jr WHITE SHOE EXTRA SPECIAL l1' Choice of any White Canvas or Reignskin Oxfords or Strap in the 45 Sawpaio Correla. 800 h. p. flying boat named after, the president of the Brazilian Aero Club, beta prepared for.lta flight from New ToVlc Janeiro. Waiter Hkitoo and Dr.

IS. Pinto Martins wm make. their native language, and at times some delay was paused by; the interpreter- in his efforts to, present to the court accurate They; gave the same version of the arrival of a' band of masked men at; their the eommand to be shown a "istill' they claimed was on the premises; the -seizure and man-handling of the brothers and theyihef ectual efforts of the raiders to have them accepted as prisoners at two small town police stations, before finally leaving them six miles from home, with threats of death if they told of what had been done to them. Matias made- flat and vigorous negative answers to all questions by counsel for the defense as to whether there" had been any violation of the Volstead act on the Elduayen premises. 4: HART HAS NOTHING TO SAY But Movie "Gunman" Admits Sep I', aration From His Wife.

Los Angeles, Aug. S. Bill i Hart, motion picture star, had only one answer today, asked for elaboration of hi signad statement that wif who was Winifred Weiover, the screen actress he married here December 7, 1921 had "separated three months ago. His. statement included' deplafa-; tions that property setfJeniehi had, been made for her and "ample" maintenance arranged for their unborn child, expected next month.

He also made i public a night letter he sent' to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers, and Distributors Asoociation of America, declaring he was not responsible for statements published here that Hays had attempted to effect a reconciliation between the. Harts. vWhen asked various questions designed to obtain details, Hart invariably replied: "I have absolutely nothing to Westover made no statement. i 5 HAYS NOT A "HOME-MENDER? Movie "Czar Denies He Patched Up -i Bill Hart's Troubles.

New York, Aug. 10. Will H. Hars, president of the Motion Pic Producers' Distributors' of America, today joined William S. CBlll) Hart in denyine that he act ed "intermediary between cow-boj star, and Mrs.V Hart in their, matrimonial tangle.

MThis matter is not a thing in any way pertaining to the purposes of this association or myself Mr. Hays said. "It is a matter in which Phone 265 1 Metric system fein use all over Europe except and Great Britain CITY MEAT MARKET. Phone 279 We' Deliver1 110WJ8th Cornelius Ensch COFFEYVIljLE One Day Only Wednesday, 16 3 Rings 2 Stages 25 Care Show Grounds Buckeye and First Sts. PATTERSONS TRAINED WILD ANIMAL cfd IS .7 MOST PEOPLE TRADE COFFEYVILLE W.

D. Scudamore SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT WHERE Little Locals Candidates Filing Expenses Some of the candidates have fil ed their affidavit of the amount of money spent in their various campaigns, with the county clerk, as required by law. The amount spent cannot exceed ten per cent of the first year's salary of the office sought. The candidates are required to file their affidavits of money spent within thirty days after the primary. Up to late yes- terday af terrToon only two had filed a list of expenses.

The names of the candidates with the money spent are: Nora C. Howard, $65.35. George F. Parks, $2.00. -v- upcviai mj Ball tip, Japaned, loose-pin, 3x3 butts; special price, 15c pain- The Coffeyville Shorter Road to Coffeyville Edna Sun: The distance to Coffeyville on the county road will be lessened the fractional part of a mile when the ne? stretch Of road a trifle less than three-auarters of Mr eopie partment, i Building a Big Barn Edna Sun; Isador Litman was here Friday and contracted with Edna carpenters to rebuild his bam that was destroyed by fire the past month.

The barn will be 36x42 and the best of lumber and other material will be used in its Balky Cars. The best of cars 1 go wrong at times, and often it hannens when you least expect it. No matter where yop are if you need help, pnone 049. we'll take care 01 you. That's part of our service.

Cof-f eyville Jarage. Sixteen Boys Ready for Camp Seventeen boys have signed up for the second Y. M. C. A.

camp to be held soon in the Ozark Committees have been appointed among those who have signed to attend and more complete plans are being made daily for the ten days' outing. It is the present plan, Dave Smith, states, for the boys to leave here on August 17, but if the required thirty-five boys sign up before that time, the date of departure will be changed to August 15. The boys who have signified their intentions to go are: Wayne Sherwood, Clark Carey, Dean Cooped" George McCoy, Clifford Leon Orr, George Howard Martin. siCeith Stein. Ralph Young, Frankl Peters John Eu- banks, Noah Ben.Wem-stein.

Richard Pierce and Ray Gar- yenciG I SlXJKOOM MODERN With basement, Gillam Heights; part cash, balance long time. Inquire 312 West Fourth. C. of C. Luncheon Committee Met The entertainment committee of tlie Chamber of Commerce met this afternoon to arrange a program for the first semi-monthly luncheon, following the summer vacation, to be held on the night of September 6 The members of this committee are Art Misch, H.

B. Wiley, Bert Kesler and W. F. Ehart. Canning Season Here-Put up your fruit and vegetables so they'll stay put use Economy glass fruit jars.

We also have plenty of tin cans for canning tomatoes, peaches, elcLong-Bell Lumber company, hardware de-, partment. Here From El Paso, Texas Ed Tonn, who was formerly employed here in the Columbia- drug1 store, is "visiting at the home of Carl Ziegler 508 Willow street. Mr. Tonn 'is now associated with Frank Cordell," also orraerjy of in a drug store-in El Paso, Texas. -f Dn'-'Heintz.

Chiropractor. -Palmer Graduate; Nervous and Chronic Diseases, 106 W'jst 8th. Phone 923, Lady Attendant, Farmer Wollmer Here. George Wolmer, who moved from Coffeyville to a farm northwest of Nowata five months ago, was here today for the first time since moving- away. He reports good grain crops, an especially fine yield of vegetables and much -hard work.

We Treat 'Em All Alike. No matter what make of car you have, it will receive the best we have in service if brought to us for repairs or. minor adjustments. Ford or Packard, well administer to its needs. Coffeyville Garage.

Father 111 at Muskogee Mr. arid Mrs. H. H. 7l0 West Ninth street, have returned from Muskogee, where they were failed last Sunday on account of the critical illness of Mrs.

Kubic's father. Upon their departure his condition was considerably improved. '-l; can 808 When in need of -a plumber. N. II.

Noel Plumbing and Heating Co. i I J. M. Carlyle Returning 1 J. M.

formerly was connected with a life insurance agency here but who moved about four years ago to Manhattan, where he has been employed in a flour mill, will return to Coffeyville about September 1 to again take up his residence here. His plans after arriving here are not' reported, however. Canning Season Here. Put up your fruit and vegetables so they 11 stay put use Economy glass fruit jars. We also have plenty of tin cans for canning tomatoes, peaches, etc.

Long-Bell Lumber company, hardware department. Moves Reported John' Angletoh-has moved from 615 West Eleventh street, to 616 West Eleventh street, Richard Ful-kerton from 901 Lincoln to 411 East Ninth; Fred E. Moore from 216 West Third to 502 West Fifth T. Patison into 1517 WiUow, Fred Bogart into 810 West Second, Thos. A.

Spencer into 504 East Ninth, Elmer E. Morgan into 305 East Eleventh, Chas. Morris into 409 North Spruce, Eldon Wickware into 609 East Fourth, 'William L. Trotter into .116 Sterling, Elmer E. Speece out of 504 East, Ninth and Harry F.

Masters out of 808 Lin-coln. Music Lesions. Robert A. Reed will resume his studio work at 308 West Tenth, August 28th. i return to plainer footgear is promised for fall.

In pumps the one strap model in suede, satin- or ptent leather' is- said be the leader. rV 4 To the weihave no concern, whatever, and rangements for raising this fund Pst week. All grades of Wyom-of course, it goes without saying wiu be made the meeting were reduced 20 cents per bar- that did have submit orapproval; by the general committee that is scnedule4 to meet in the tomorrow mwningfo-r Ad 'ifMonung-Mia-yvVxv 8:00 o'eloek, first game "of baseball tournament will be called. AH towns adpacent to Coffeyville are to be invited to participate in this tournament and it is hoped to have a large number ol entries. Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be given toj iA-J A.X.

A 4. 1 10:00 o'clock, unveiling of shop windows and opening of the ''J- '-i 10:00 to 12:00 noon, band concert. The band to be selected later. 'V: Afternoon 2:00, farmers parade, consisting of decorated wagons and cars containing farm products, 5 2 :30, big basket dinner at Forest Evening marked carnival on down townrstreets. big pageantcomposed, of businelsij and private'xloats.

Prizes will bfl'awardid -best1 floats. to midnight, free danres in progress, at armory, Kloehr's hall, RoeskyVhall and street dance on Maple between Sixth and Seventh street. ThebasebaH tournament is to last throughout the iay and will be played at the Smelter, Catholic, Twelfth street, and Forest" Park grounds. The tournahient will be in the nature of an elimination contest. 5 Come to Meeting The meeting scheduled to be held the city hall tomorrow morning at 9:80 is considered a very important 'one and the com mittee of five is very desirous of making it thoroughly understood that every civic and commercial organization irl the city is invited and especially urged to have representatives at this meeting.

The Rotary and Lions clubs, the federated and( business women's club, "theKcentral labor body and other organizations are included in the call.vlt is out that there will be decided at this meeting just what kind of a fashion show and festival Coffeyville plans to put on and every organization will be expected to -lend, its efforts 4o- wcrd the event over big. The meeting will be held in the JpW 1 It KSniS of the cond it was ine opinion 01 ine com- mittee last night that the event 19, but no definite date was fixed. xhe committee figured that it will require about $2,200 to carry out the festival as outlined, and ar-' oeivai nflineH anrl 1 nr. morrow morning. WILSON'S SLAYERS HANGED Assassins of.

British Field Marshal Met Death Unflinchingly. (By The Associated Press) London, Aug. 10. Joseph -Sullivan and Reginald Dunn were hanged here, this morning in Wandsworth" prison for the assassination of Field, Marshal Sir Henry Wilson on June 22. Both men submitted quietly to being pinioned.

They, were escorted simultaneously from their cells to the scaffold, where as they met they smiled encouragingly at each other. Both met death Mourners outside included the sisters, and brothers of Dunn and O'Suilivan. The layman who "led the prayers announced that masses for the repose of the twp men's souls-! were being said in various churches throughput London. O'Suilivan KhT Dunn were cap-'tured by the police after shooting Marshal Wilson as he was 'alighting 'from an automobile at the door of his home in Eaton London. Dunn was a member of the Irish Republican army.

Both were former soldiers. The crime was ascribed to feeling against the field marshal following the announcement he had become military adviser to the Ulster government. Their trial was speedy, the sen-'' tence of death being pronounced twenty-six days )after the assassination and the. jury requiring but three minutes to reach its verdict, This constituted a record in the dispatch of a criminal case in England. Subsequently the court of criminal appeals -and the house of lords refused to appeals, and onlyf yesterday, a was deniedby-jKqmetary Shortt.

BiGTlMMURPHVyREED. Against Chicago Lab or Leader Fails in Chicago, lOvBig TimH Muiphyc)iarged. with murder in connection, with death of a policeman supposedly killed by labor, was freed this afternoon whe nthe tate, at the recommendation of Judge Taylor, nolle pressed the case. P-'x Judge Taylor advised the state they had failed to make a case against hinu. of the Building Trades Council, ar.d two" other, defendants, are not affected.

-'s4 "Cop Shea, another labor leader, was freed during the trial when the state dropped the case against Mm. in t. -z. Famous restauran of Rome have been fined for keeping luxury taxes paid tjy Americans, 1 ville aedl iciMlty CRUDE OUTPUT DOWN XGAIN Daily Gross Oil Production of U. S.

Decreased 1,050 Barrels New York, Aug. daily average gross crude oil production of the United States decreased 1,050. barrels for the' week ending August it. total inc 1 4H i jimi har- rels. as comoarcd with 1.500.150 barrels the preceding ac- cording to weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute.

Oklahoma-Kansas shows a daily average gross production of 491, 700 Central Texas a decrease of 3,800 barrels; North Louisiana a decrease of 600 barrels, and Arkansas an increase of 90T) barrels. In Oklahoma production of the Osage nation is shown as 1114,000 barrels against 113,800 barrels, and output of the Lyons-Quinn pool was" 18,250 barrels, against 20,050 barrels. The Mexia pool, Central Texas, is reported at barrels, against 66,000 barrels: Haynesville, North Louisiana, 54.650 barrels 'against 54,850 bar rrels against 31,200 barrels. In tb Gulf Coast fidd'West Co- Ti.K. rels and El Dorado, 32,100 26,200 barrels, and Orange county 18.000 parrels against, 16,800 b.ir- Mid-Continent crud cents a barrel to $1.2 crude declined 25 cents a barrel si.

during tne Arkansas crude 25 cents per barrel. Pennsylvania grade remains unchanged at $3 and Gulf Coast at $L25. LOST IN SHIPWRECK Frow Six to Eleven May Have Perished As Cruiser Vent Ashore Halifax, Aug. 10. Six to eleven men may have perished when the British cruiser Raleigh went ashore yestei'day in the straits of Bcllrf Isle, it was indicated today in unofficial dispotches received here.

While no official communications have been received from the spot where the cruiser was- wrecked, Commander Jermain of the Halifax dock yard today intercepted messages which indicate eleven of the crew were missing. The remainder of the '800 off icers and men were said to have. reached shore. IThe, Raleigh, with a great hole in her tanks, was reported resting easily about 200 yards from shore. Her engine room was flooded to the water line, and her b6w water line was submerged two feet; said the intercepted, messages.

Raleigh's Crew Transferred Montreal, Aug 10. Word was received by wifeless today by the Canadiajn Pacific ocean" services that the liner Empress of France, outward bound, -had' stopped at Point Arninur RtiH wna faVirnr Wi board the officers and men of the! stranded British cruiser Raleigh. 'At 8 o'clock this: morning six hundred members of the crew had been transferred to the liner, the message said. V. s'- Tournal want ads bring result I bargains in shoes, kid and a find yoiur size.

J. P. Raymond SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT a mile is completed in section 33. Howard township. The new road will leave the Chetopa-Cof feyville cojunty road at the railroad crossing east of Valeda and will parallel the Missouri Pacific track on the south side to the north and south road west of the little village.

This will eliminate two railroad crossings and cut out the abrupt turn in the road at the school house corner. Boys Club on Fishing Trip. The Y. M. C.

A. Boys' club will leave early next Saturday moaning, for, an all-day fishing trip 7to mmy SATURDAY' $6.95 4 i SI Having purchased the interest from Mr. N. Weinberg; manager of the Three Rule Store, I wish state wilr continue on the same basis as before. And in addition to our regular low price and standard line of merchandise, we will of fer regular special bargains for special days which it will pay you to walk'tiwo or three blocks and save two or three dollars.

-1 I SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY' AND I i .1, 'lSr 4 Herds cf ElcphsRts Ccns cf Wild Ccsits Brass cf llcffsj DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT New arrivals of Fall Dress Gingham; special 36-Inch Standard Percales, light and dark: patterns, 72-Inch Table Damaskjsold regular at $1,45 yardf; 8pecfal.L..:..;:.:.:.r..95c Ladies' Gingham Dresses, organdy trimmed, $3.50 values; special $1.98 Just received a new line of the latest style values up to $10.00 special rr CLOTHING DEPARTMENT I not anything to do with the affair while on the cidaki 'recently. In fact, I did not event know about it." Mark Strikebreakers' Homes Ottawa, Aug. 10. First advances of intimidation of workers by strikers of the' Santa Fe car shops appeared here today when in at least two places yellow arrows with the word "scab" were paintedi in front of workers' In some provinces and a number of towns in Germany the flag of the new republic is not recognized. Lazv Golf Mp.

TJlllAn Atherton. New York. demonstrates the new; device on the handle of a "wWcb enables the player to pick up the without over- Soon theyTl play wiUi motorcyelea aad automatic drtvers "to Umlnate i mm- 1 Men's All Woor Worsted Suits, hand tailored, $25 special $16.95 Men's All Wool Pants in blue, brown and green, $6.50 values; special Men's blue standard, full cut, Work Shirts; Men's Athletic Union Suits, 59c Men's good weight Khaki Pants; special: $1.25 I ofxAU ttindG JtmjkVfA ni US Cireus Acts fro Every Comuy. ACnOSATS and GYUHASTS HALE AK9 FEMALE EQ8EST1aX 39 OF THE WCILIS C1CATECT CLOWB F6XUAKCRS 39 Superbly Entertaining, Thrilling and Amazing 11 ua. Grand Fit Street Parade 11 ja Perfwraances 29 ssd 49 p.

a. mm mm SHOE DEPARTMENT I Si I 1 E4I Ladies; House Slippers, blacjc and all. colors Ladies, one strap two-button patent Pump, low and military heel $6.00" value; snecial Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes special. Men uress bhoes, straight and round black and tan, up to I P-N i im Ymm Mm so WEINSTEIN ifi 11th and THE BARGAIN SPOT OF Ton couldn't blame- the principal ct lhe JEa JMgh school If fce got the diplomas mixed when, these tripleU were graduated in the eane ctaas; could yonT'LeCt'to right, Lillian Louisa and Laura 1.