The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 THE WICHITA BEACON PAGE TWO Skin Tortured Babies Sleep I.E. Brooks is CTORS OBJECT FEDERAL DOCKET IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY WILLIS ENDORSES THE LABOR COURT Ohio Statesman Gives High Praise to Kansas. Mothers Rest After Cuticura 11 tla I Sep.Oiatm.TalOT.e.aTihrraMTl' ddraar 0KarLabaratotlM.lt.X,auiia.ktM Money tacK aninoai qmw" HUNT'S Balra faila in tk treataaaat of 1 TCn, RINGWORM, TETTERor uUtia Itrtii-a; a 1 caatt bos at our oak. TOCKUM ORUG CO. We Have a Complete Line of Enclosed Models- COUPES AND SEDANS WICHITA LIBERTY Co.

Wholesale and Retail 315 S. Market Phone Mkt. 6566 READ THE BEACON, 15c A WEEK an Open Season Is Now Declared on Ducks For Your Ammunition Buy The U. S. Black Shell The U.

M. C. Shells A Hunting Cap A Hunting Coat A Pair Hunting Boots A Duck Call will help A Remington Automatic Steel Hardware Co. QUALITY HARDWARE 126 N. Main.

3110 E. Douglas Granted Divorce; Alleged Neglect An emergency divorce was granted y. Hronbs formerly. Dassenger agent for the Rock Island Railway here, lu the district court tonay. Air.

Brooks asked for the divorce from Ma wife. lUnrv R. Brooks. Oil the grounds of gross neglect of duty. He alleged that lor over a year sue na left the city for long periods and is at preseut in Kansas City.

Mr. unuiiia nsk-pfl Hist the emergency di vorce be granted as he wished to leave Wichita for Sioux City, Iowa, which place he will make his nome. Mrs. Brooks did not oppose the dl vorce and It was granted by default SLEEP WITH 'EM ON It's the Only Safe Way to Keep Your Gold Teeth, Says J. H.

Dunkln. It's a bad habit to take out your gold teeth at night Leave 'em in. Even then, folks with the shiny incisors may no longer sleep In safety. It appears. It's come to a point where thieves are not content with mere silver and currency a mnn may have.

They want hSs gold teeth, too. When John H. Dunkln, proprietor of a romming house at 224 West Douglas Avenue, awakened Friday morning, he found that he had forgotten to lock his safe the night before and that a thief had opened it and taken out valuables worth sev eral hundred dollars. He took au appraisal of his pos sessions and found that among the missing things was $25 in currency, a gold piece, two $5 gold pieces, a check of considerable denomuintion. a gold watch, watch-chain, several nes and his six goia teem wnicu he always removes at night Reeardlng this as the last straw.

he flew to the police and reported his loss. The police are Investigating. DEATH RECORD vrnnniV- Marian Onal Woodin, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Woodin, 824 South HoiyoKe Avenue, died this morning at tne irDina Funeral services and burial were held this afternoon. Gill Brothers Undertaking Company was in charge. Ira Bell Warren. age 23, died last nigut at a local She la survived by one child, fivo iimfhers and two sisters.

Her home was at 511 nanaiey. Short services will bo held at tne Mueller Undertaking Parlors tws evening at 6 o'clock. The Doay win be taken to Sapulpa, for burial. vnwviTTi- Karlierlne Fowner. an at the home of ber IT.mf S2S North this morning.

She ir. WMhitn from OpStOS. ill 1914. She is survived by her in fnt onrl nnp son. Lewis of l'iiiludel phia, oue brother and two sisters.

She was a member oi me aiiguou Lutheran Church. No arrangements have been marie. The body lies In state at the Wichita Undertaking Comnanr. rrnT.W- Funeral Services for Stephen Cole will be held at the Gill i itaiho nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. IJurlat will be made lu the Jewish cemetery.

WIN'S EASY VICTORY. RincL-wpil. Scrot 25. Black- n-nii Mich School rolled UB a 103 nnintu Medford High School here Friday afternoon in the fifct football clnsh of the season, wea- ford never had Blackwell goal in danger. a Divorces Asked Z.

K. Brooks from Mary E. Brooks. Williuni Hcks from Jeptua hicks. iT -IT feBM.

Midi mtr irJnT alo- and aaMfclr lajifrro a ar Wa kaUU loaaj koa raHni HUCST'G DOCKUM DTUQ CO. ESCI Is Said to Be Violation of Wheat Show Contract. Some feeling has, been stirred up among the directors of the Inter- Wheat KhnW IlV the reDOrt that the city authorities have issued a license to Al U. Barnes ior a circus tn nniipnr in this city October 12, during the wheat show. The matter ronnrtfxl to some of the cltV COD1 mlssloners Just after they adjourned Friday night who at that time knew nothing about it The report is correct, however.

The license was Issued to Barnes by Joseph Dodd, license collector. This acUon is said to be a riolation nt the contract between the city and the whpnt show management. One of the city commissioners saiu touiiy that if there is any way to revoixe the license he is In favor of doing so. Rnrnoa la the man who has 8UD- nlM Hi a hlnnodrnnifi attractions for the wheat show- for several years past. It is said oy tne wneai suow mnnnirompnt that his Coming Wti.hlta on October 12.

which "Kansas Day" and one or tne oig days of the show, will work an injury to the snow. tt hcon the nolicv of the City administration in the past to refuse to issue a license for any attraction of this kind during the period of the wheat show. Tt la Tennrted that Rnrnes obtained his license on the day tne uingung nafnnm jt ttnllov nhnw was here re vaiuuiu cently and that he complained about i i. i the license ree. ic is saia mat otr.

Dodd suggested that he take the mat to nn with the eltv commissioners but he did not appear to want to do this, and finally aeciaea to pay me regular circus license. Australia has a population of 3, 030,000. Perfects Ideal Pile Treatment Dr. O. A.

Johnson, Kansas City Spe- clalist, Who Has Devised a hare, Certain, Non-Surgical Method. a mothori for the nulck and Derma neut removal of piles without any form of surgery bus been perrectea i tiv A. Johnson, a Kansas City specialist, after twenty years' study of rectal diseases, tie una amcaraeu not only the knife, but clamps. atltetie and cautery (burning) as troll The patient takes no anesthetic. He is not sent to a hospital or even kept in bed.

Relief follows tne nrsc treat ment and; the healing is complete In a tovt Aax. Doctor Johnson guaran- tna tii mpthod to be entirely free from danger and disagreeable fea tures. So great is Dr. Johnson's faith In hU treatment that he accepts non complicated cases on condition that the patient pays nothing until he is well and ready to go home. The method has been tried with success In numerous cases, many of which were of years standing.

itr hna written a hand some illustrated book which explains how his modern methods of treating averv form of rectal disease, A copy will be sent free to any one afflicted with rectal ailment. Address vt. A. Johnson, suite 269. 1324 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.

A postal will do. Advertisement BARN RCUS 1 UiSMS If Democrats but that it was kicking back this year and that Harding would carry his home state by 100,000. Why Cox Is Disqualified. Willis gave three reasons why Cox is disqualified for the presidency. First because he was extravagant in Ohio affairs and had doubled the number of 6tate employes there.

Second, because he had opposed suffrage and allowed corruption to exist in the baukiug department of Ohio and third because he Is the avowed candidate of the wets. Willis says Cox used the fact that the Republicans favored suffrage in his campaign several times and Willis says his change of attitude came only when the women got the vote. The Scripps case, where Cox is charged with assisting one of the members of the Scripps-McRay News Syndicate in getting exempted from the draft, was dlscnssed by Willis. He said that this case was a public scandal iu Ohio and was only now becoming known thru the remainder of the country. He said thnt ever since Cox had helped young Scripps, the Scripps papers had been Strong Cox supporters.

K. OF C. NltfHT SCHOOL FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Will Meet Three Each Week. Times The Knights of Columbus Vocational Training School for former men of the army, navy and murine enrvir-0 and for women who have been engaged in war activities, will open October IS, the classes 10 oe held nt various places iu me cuy. PniHns.

n. D. of Fair- mount College, is principal and W. C. Dwyer Is registrar.

The enrollment to date Is nearly 300 and as enrollments are made daily, officials of the school expect to have at least WO students, air. Dwyer will register during the oneninc of the school from 10 o'clock in the morning until 8:30 o'clock in the evening, at the office, 137 North Tooeka Avenue. Classes will be hem on Mouoay, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock, the periods to be an hour in length. Clifford Hunt of the Wiohta Business college ana Dr. Rollins nre in charge of the teachers, but have not yet engaged a sufficient number for all classes.

Thp Kniirhts of Columbus have about 80 of these schools over the country, using the money that was left from the war drives. At present the general treasury has about. $7,000,000 of this money lerx. lopcua had a school last winter which was very successful and enrolled .0 students. Tulsa and Oklahoma City also have schools.

The 'local branch of rhe Knights of Columbus has been making ar- rangeinents for the school since last July, Sid had intended to open It on October 1, but because of the wheat show the opening was postponed. Previous education is practically unnecessary for the men to be ad mitted to the classes. Arrangements nre being made for nineteen different courses to be taught, but any other subject for which there is a demand, will also be taught, ine curriculum includes the following courses: Auto Mecharnic, Practical Electricity, Architectural Drawing, Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Stenography, Penmanship, Business Daw, Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Public Speaking, Spanish, French and Telegraphy. WILL GIVE RECEPTION FOR BISHOP WALDORF To Be Official Welcome From Wichita Area. A public reception for Bishop and Mrs.

E. L. Waldorf by representatives of seven Methodist conferences In four or five states will be given at the First Methodist Church, Wichita, October 8, at 6 :30 p. m. This will be the official welcome of the Wichita Area to the Bishop and his wife and will be a noteworthy event.

Several representatives from each conference will be present to make short talks. It is expected tnat a large number of Methodists from all over the Area will attend. Three Are Indicted On Murder Charge Oklahoma City. Sept. 251.

K. and R. J. Picrson aud E. E.

Sherrill, a. truck driver for the Kansas Uty pXper house, were Indicted by the County grand jury today on a charge of murdering W. L. Anderson, proprietor of a restaurant in Packing Town, a sjburb of this city. The tria confessed yesterday, according to lice, that they shot and killed Anderson Thursday because he mistreated his wife and forced her into immoral acts.

ON INSPECTION TOUR. A. De general manager of the Orient, O. Caruen, oivision superintendent for Kansas and Okla-hnmn aim F. W.

Rcliultz. mechanical superintendent, will leave Monday morning on a trip of road Inspection nvoi. th Orient lines. The party ex pect to go as far south as the Mexico borcl COMPANY BUYS MINES. St Louis.

Sept 25. The Cousoli rl.twl Coal Comnuur of St Louis to day announced the purchase of four large mines belonging to me i.ig Mmirtv Ponl and Iron Comnany. The tlrm Is said to have involved a cash payment of betypecn 2,500,000 and CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Croswbite. Mins Mvrtle Croswhite and Amos Littrell, of Wellington, were Wichita visitors today. Walter limes. George Brown and Harle W.

Evans left this morning on a business trip tcr Greenwood County, possibly oil business. L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of public Instruction, returned Friday evening from Kansas City, where he was called by the illnes of his sister. Miss Gladys Young, of 414 Kelley underwent a tonsils operation at tfc Wesley Hospital this morning.

Mrs. M. J. IJo'd Is in Wesley iiital tnffi-riff from ypho1d fever. I NOTICE Phone Mkt 3069 U.

S. Court Will Hear 178 Cases Beginning Monday. The fall term of the United States District Court for Kansas, second division, will be convened here by udge Pollock at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. The docket for the term, just issued, is an unusually heavy one. Thirty-four naturalization cases are listed for this term, against 23 for Inst term; five bankruptcy against two; 22 criminal against 16; Gl law against 54; and 30 equity against 42; a total of 178 cases this term, while last term there were but 130.

While a large number of Important and equity cases are expected to go to trial, the principal interest will be In the criminal docket. Probably the most Interesting criminal case is that of the government against C. W. Stewart, formerly chief auditor for the U. S.

Grain Corporation, who is charged with padding his expense account while in the government em-plov and appropriating for his own use government money. This was eon-tinned by agreement at the last term. The case of United States, against David Burns probably will come up for final settlement. Burns, who is a mnn with a Wile BUU DHO.V, pleaded guilty nus spris i opened a mail box and tnken papers valued at $2.50 from it. Th case was continued for sentence.

The case of the government against Samuel Shapiro, alias Jim Flagolette, was continued for sentence. The Bame is true in the case of John W. Glaves. The defendants in two cases never have been arrested. These are the gov-eminent against John Newton" and Tom Moore, aild against Leo Kutru-manls.

The government's case against T. A. 1'rice and C. D. Price bf Eldordao, charged with violation of federal liquor laws, was continued from the spring term.

The defendant In the case of Roy M. Mattlson Is on bond, while the case of Neta PearV McAfee, alias Edith Morris, was continued for sentence. The Charles M. Henry case also was continued for sentence. Lee Harrison, former Wichita boy, is charged with having made misstatements in claiming allotment fees from the government in the war.

Jessie Silvers, charged with having possed currency at coram 1 Wichita establishments, nroh- ablly will face trial at this term-She pleaded not guilty in March. Elmer Warfleld and Otis Foster are Hutchinson negro youths charged with having operated an illicit distillery. Defendants In other criminal cases are: Elmer A. Heinz, F. W.

Thomas, R. M. Simmons, R. A. Foster, Fred George Hill, Joseph Maly, George W.

Ertlngton, Benjamin H. Hart and James Edward Haugh. Commission to Plan For Series Games Cincinnati, Sept. 25. The National Baseball Commission will meet in Chicago Monday to arrange for the world's series games, John E.

Bruce, inomlarv nt the Commission. U- nounceri here today. As the races in both leagues are undecided, several aota nt nrr.ntiirenients will have to be made to cover the situation. Should Brooklyn win in the National League and either Chicago or uieveianu the American, there will be olt nays tn Tiormlf Hie rontpstinc teams to journey from ono city to the other. RETURN'S FROM ST.

LOl IS. Wade Ray. roadmaster for the Missouri Pacific, and E. P. Hawkins, engineer, returned today from St Louis, where they have been for several days attending a meeting or the maintenance of way employes.

GIRLS! GIRLS! Clear Your SSiin Save Your Hair Make these fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear sweet healthv skin and complexion, good hair and soft white hands, with little trouble and trifling expense. Absolutely noth ing better, purer, sweeter at any price. ser-Cuticura Toilet Trk-a Ccnsistinstof Coticura Soap to detnte ud punfy, Cuticnra Ointment moeat mi extern, and Cuticwa Talcum to powoar ni pertamc promote and maintain aiua imsuj. health atteM when ftU aeenia to (aiL 2Se each. Sample eacb free mafl.

AdCrr: iiucara UWturiM. Dni J. MaWaa, Maw. wmi mm OF ANNOUNCEMENT EX-SERVICE MEN Free Vocational Training School Under Auspices of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Will open in this citv on or about October 18th. Arrangements have been completed for instructions in Auto Mechanics, Commercial Subjects, Architectural, Drawing, Armature Winding, Salesmanship, Academic Ssub-iccts or anv other subject for which there is a demand.

3 This instruction will be absolutely NON-SECTARIAN AND FREE Walter II. Rollins, president of Fairmount College, is to be principal of this school. Classes will be held three evenings each week: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. i a Ex-service men, Red Cross nurses, Salvation Army and 1 W. C.

A. oi H- ers are eligible for registration. Bring your discharge papers or credentials to the office of the registrar at 137 North Topeka Avenue and register NOW. We want you to feel free to come and make any inquiry that you wish. ALL ARE WELCOME.

Hours of Registration 10 a. m. to 8 :30 p. m. Wichita Knights of Columbus Vocational Training School WALTER H.

ROLLINSindpaL W' 'tra, 137 NORTH TOPEKA AVENUE "Within ten yenrs the Indiwtriul Court iilru will be adopted by three-fourths of the states of the Union," paid former Governor Willis of Ohio in an address at the Forum last night. He pnld a high tribute to Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas and predicted that he would be elected by an overwhelming majority. He also lauded Senator Curtis and Judge It. E.

ISird and urged that they be elected by big majorities. Laboring under the handicap of weariness, which caused him to take longer time than usual for his statements, governor Willis nevertheless made a splendid impression, and delivered one of the most effective and picturesque attacks on the Democratic administration and the league of nations that has ever been heard In Wichita. On account of his intimate acquaintance with Ohio affairs he was nbie to make definite and proven statements against Governor Cox. Proves It On Cos. "State expenses have been mere thatrdoubled since Cox went in," he naid.

-Cox has twice as many officeholders as there were before. This is a matter of record. The present national administration is bud enough. What will it be if Cox gets in? "Cox is undeniably the cnndillate of the wets. There is the proof in black and white." He read the letter of the head of the New Jersey liquor irrteres.

in which it was stated that the "wets won a great victory at San Francisco in the nomination of Cox." He also cited a number of instances from Ohio proving that Cox is the wet candidate, and told bow Cox had obtained draft exemption for Scripps, a Democratic newspaper man whose claims to Exemption had been rejected hy the local board. Passing on to the league of nations issue, lie showed the iniquities of Article Ten. Denounces Article Ten. "Do you fathers and mothers went to have your boys sent to Europe to protect the boundaries between Poland and Czechoslovakia he said. "That is what they will have to do if we sign up under Article Ten.

There never was a tyrant in history that did not want boundary lines made permanent and there never was a liberty-loving people iu history that did not waut boundary lines left as an open question. Article Ten is in the interest of tyranny." Telling of five kings thnt will be represented on the Council of Nine, be said "A Democrat told me the other day that five kings is, too much for any deck." He created a great wave of amuse ment iu the audience by picturing the voting power in the league. "Here we have Kcnador, a country on top of the Andes mountains with a little more than a 'million people, nine- tenths of whom cannot read or write any language on earth. Ecuador has one vote. Here we have Haiti, which is unable to govern Itself and has been mirier the government of the United States Marines for three years.

It has one vote. Here is Siam with one vote. Notice the United States, with 110.0!M).MMJ people is running neck and neck with Ecuador, Haiti and ftiara. The Hedjitzzirs. "And here we have Hedjaz.

Don't know what Hedjaz is? No, it isn't a hair tonic, and it isn't a piece of music. It is a country of a few hundred thousand people all of whom are Mohammedans and polygamists. Here we have Mr. Hedjaz and his wives and a lot of little Uerijazzers Jaxxlu' around. And Hedjuz has' one vote, the same as the Lmted fetates.

The king of Hedjaz has that vote. "Then we come to Great Britain, It has six votes. How many are there in this audlem that think that Ut-pat ftritnin should have fix times ta much power as this country? They used to deny that it would under the league. Now President ilson admits it. And Governor Cox pipes up and says, 'Me, Governor Willis said it was utterly tweless to send a Democrat to from the North, as the Southern Democrats absolutely control sverything that Democrats can control it all, even mider a Democratic No northern Democrat has a ihawe.

"Ton might as well send a irooden man to congress as a from the North," fie said. He irged his hearers to vote for Judge' Bird, saving that only In that way ran this district be really represented the House. A Roosevelt Crowd. The crowd that listened to Willis 8t uljlit was essentially Republican. Erery mention of the name of Eoose-relt brought the; crowd, to its feet and spite of the strained condl.

Jon of his voice. Governor Willis rould not help but respond to such an uitbuslastie reception of his speech. 3 said that be only wished he might lave been fresh and alert to tell them he troth about many other issues In present enmnnigu. Willis recalled that his father and nother came to Kansas In the early lays in a covered wagon. He said list altho he had never lived In Ihiim.

he felt Avp interest in this itafe from the experiences to ilm by his parent. who lived here in lie time of ll. Kansas Nebraska Bill ind border nnrfare. He told why he va proud to speak In Wichita when le gave the compliment to Governor lllen's Idea of iutliistrlai relation. Willis showed bU ability to size up lis crowd last night and his uccess ras demonstrated by the way the in-Hence responded.

Fully half of the was comjxised of oeu and they showed their deep ln-erest by following every word of his pecch and their sympathy by their rolonged applause. He socmed to be alklng to every person present and it lso seemed that every pernon got the jnwage. His prediction of how Ohio will go kt listened to -with Interest by the tdienee. He said, that the "Kept Ton Out of War" lan carried Ohio -ke it did Kniis- venr for the STREET CAR We Recommend for Your Consideration $50,000.00 City oi Bartlesville Okla. Improvement Bonds Denom.

$1000 Due Serially 2 to 10 Yr. STILL THE MOST ECONOMICAL MEANS TRANSPOR TATION THE WICHITA IS OF BARTIjESVILLE is the County Seat of Washington County, Oklahoma, with a population of 20,000. It is one of the most substantial Cities of the State. PRICE TO YIELD 6J to 7 Accord-in; to Maturity The Brovn-Crummer Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES Schweiter Bid. Wichita, Ka.

RAILROAD i 1 1 LIGHT CO. I rr I.