The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

1 1 1: T5f. E-uu 11 OSU Vtjs 8 9," 1P20. i WOULD STRIKE OUT PORTION JAPAN TACKLES HUGE TASK IN RED-TORN SIBERIA REMOVE FLOWER BEDS ON NOHTII ASA'iS OF BIG DAMAGE PETITION ST. i SCHWAB ENTERTAINS BRITISH ADMIRAL Ig I Attorney Argues That Statements are Purely Prejudicial to Jury. Interfere too Much With Traffic-Would Halt the.

Fire Department. The cily commissioners this ing considered the removal of the circular flower beds at intersections on North Adams street in Hyde Park; also on the other streets in Hyde Judge F. F. Prigg today took under advisement a motion to strike out several parts of the petition of Lottie Wood's big damage suit against J. H.

Tudor as the result of a motor car accident last September in which the plaintiff received severe injuries. The motionvas presented by Judge C. M. Williams, attorney for the defendant. Certain' portions of the petition which.

Judge charges are calculated to prejudice the jurors -ia the were-attacked by the attorney. The counsel for the plaintiff, A. W. Cowan of the firm of Long tic Cowan, of -Wichita, and F. Dumont Smith defended the petition, citing the need for the parts under fire.

Lottie Woods is suini; Mr. Tudur for $30,000 damages. She claims to have been permanently injured in the accident which occurred on the road near Arlington, Park. The board did not act finally but referred the matter to Commissioner of Streets Will Shoar3 who will determine the sentiment of ths, residents of the restricted district. The flower beds on Adams street are a great hindrance to ordinary travel and would decrease the efficiency of the fire department, it was argued.

It is very difficult for motor, cars to get around the flower beds which are as wide as the street Itself. The idea cf the commissioners is to remove these and rave the VXBmam I mis i swiSsr' Fieurcs indicate'DrinciDal ooints of interest in Siberian situation at present. ADVERTISE FOR EIDS. Plans Approved for Nw No. 2 Fire Station Today.

The city commissioners today accepted the plans cf Mann Gerow for the new fire station No. 2 to ba custom Here on a map of Siberia is superimposed an outline of the United States, each map being drawn to the same scale. This gives some idea located on Sixth avenue on tne aiiey th stupendous job undertaken by the peculiar strategy' of Trotsky, however, who shoves the flanks of his eastern army far forward over the trackless Siberian snows cutting in on the Trans-Siberian in leaps-of hundreds of miles, there is no telling how near he actually is to Irkutsk (2). This final capital of Kolchak has fallen to local radicals. The shaded portion of this map alone has an area of 3,000,000,000 square miles, which itself is larger than that of the United States.

cr other nations and plunge into the for the protection of her interests in Asia and in her own islands. Japan professes a desperate fear of the Bolsheviks, especially now that little slands between them after the fall of Kolchak. Dispatches already -report engagements by Japanese troops at the Japanese deadline. The Bolsheviki were last definitely reported at Krasnoyarsk (1) after having wiped, out the last Kolchak line of defense at Tomsk. Owing to west of Main street and instructed tie city clerk to advertise for bids kdmiral Jellicoe (left) and Charles M.

Schwab, photographed on the tori mer's arrival in New York. Japati, whose premier has set at Lake Baikal, the easternmost line (3) to which Trotzky's soviet army cSn ad Dried Peach Fritters. Mix and sift together one cupful of flour, one a half teaspoonsful of baking powder, a quarter of teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Beat lightly one egg, add a quarter of a cupful or milk and blend with the dry ingredients. Add six halves of cooked dried peaches, coarsely chopped and carefully drained, and a teaspoonful of melted shortening.

Drop by the large spoonful Into deep hot fat and fry a rich brown. Drain on brown paper and dust with powdered sugar mixed with ground cinnamon. New York Tribune. Admiral Viscount John Jellicoe, former commander of the British! grand fleet and hero- of the Jutland naval is on a brief visit to the United States. He came from Ottawa, Canada, in the private car of Charles M.

Schwab, whose guest he was during his stay in New York. vance without a general war with Japan. Japan, according to the premier, will throw to one side all Siberian agreements with the United States for both of the new stations to be opened Tuesday, January 20th. City engineer Ben Lee is preparing plaiK for the No. 4 station to be located on Fourth avenue at EaVt street.

The plans will be ready by. next Tuesday's meeting. lir.e-up cf the team for the op'-ning came of the Arkansas ValUy Bas PICKED UP 'ROUND TOWN Deaths and Funerals ketball League at Newton tonight, the y. M. C.

A. concerning the political and religious progress In India. Lie is a national traveling secretary for the Y. M. A.

in India and his talk was most interesting as it dealt with a people about whom very lit Pure Rye Bread Soften half a yeast cake in half a cupful of tepid water. Scald two cups-ful of miik and add one-third of a cup Mrs. C. F. Sargent was called to Peoria, 111., by tho serious illness ot her husband.

tle is known on this side of the water. He is a native Indian and a eon-verted Hindu. He was graduated fiekneS3 of Allen and" Starr and ineligibility of Neighbors and Snell cripples the team somewhat for the first gamebut McCarroU has a lot of faith in the men who will s'tart tonight. French and Shannon will open at guard, Sprout at center and the two, forwards will be picked from Harsha, Long and Griffin. WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

Howard Lewis Found Neither Change Nor Rest in Frisco. Howard S. Lewis, a Hutchinson attorney said today that he found neither the change nor the rest he sought when he went to California recently. "The waiters got the change and the hotel -keepers the rest'' said Mr. Lewis this morning.

"I never saw quite so many ingenious methods of parting the tourist from his cash." ful of shortening and one small cupful of chopped cooked prunes, carefully was one of the last secretaries to come home. He arrived in New York December 23. Walter Lane, of Iola, ha3 taken a position with the Gano Grain offices. He formerly was with the Anthony Northern offices here, before he went overseas with the army. He served with a coast artillery unit trainwt (Tn rnnkfriE: the dned fruit County Treasurer A.

E. Noonan re Mrs. Lewis Cox. The sad news the Eudden death of their only child, Mrs. Lewis Cox, was received last night by Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Locke, of Eleventh avenue east. Wednesday a message came telling of the serious illness of both Mr.

and Mrs. Cox at their home in from the English university in Cal- 11JC UUkimu umCicnj in cutta. He said he had met Garland! cook only until they begin to soften.) turned from a business trip to Topeka and Kansas City. When the milk has cooled to blood heat add the dissolved yeast and Mrs. Martin Grimes has gone to Craig, former Y.

M. C. A. secretary here, but who is now stationed at Puna, India. A luncheon was served at noon and his talk followed.

SEARCHING THE JAILS. Skia Took, Okla. They had been suf- Kansas City, where she is visiting her niece for a few days. as a wireless operator. about three cupsful of rye flour and two cupsful of white flour sifted with one teaspoonful of salt.

Knead until Thp Ttnnrrl nf Pnnntr Pninm-lsRtnn. J. F. Fontron has.gone to Byers to-; TO HOLD RALLY TONIGHT, ARMY AND NAVY BOXERS. day on a business trip for the Fon- smooth and elastic, cover and let rise over ntght.

New York Tribune. fering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Locke left immediately in response to the message, but was snowbound when within about forty miles of her daughter's home. The message tron Loan Trust Co.

It Is Hoped to Find-a Girl Who Has Disappeared. Chicago, 111 Jan. 9. Cells of outlying jai's were searched today in the hone that one might give up Miss Local Unions of C. Have Ch E.

Societies to rse. D. E. Gilmer, resident engineer on salary of Tom tall, superintendent cf the County poor farm to $250. He has been drawing $175 a month.

Out of his salary Mr. Fall has to pay for all help he has. the hard roads projects went to To- INTERESTING" ITEMS. Several members of the Women's telling of her death had come but aj peka this morning on business. Institute in Charmdnister, EnglandJ Five thousand plotters are being i An inventory of all county prop1 erty, real and personal was ordered today by the Board of County Commissioners.

A list of everything In distributed by the American Legion post here as part of their advertising campaign. The case of the state of Kansas the way of tools and machinery as They Will Participate, in Athletic Meet to Be Held Next Week. t. Tne Athletic committee of the Amreican. Legion which is handling the boxing carnival to be held at Convention Hall nexj; week, on January 15, placed the tickets on sale today at tne following places: Midland hotel.

Elks' club, Monarch smoker, Hockaday's, Pastime smoker and Smoke House. Service men who were boxers, both in the army and navy, will participate in the exhibition bouts, the two principal matches being between army and navy men. The proceeds will go to the American Legion's fund for t. A rally will be held tonight at the Christian church to which all Christian Endeavorers are invited. It is being gyren under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor union that has been recently organized.

A short but interesting program has been arranged for this evening which will include a short talk by a state worker and the installation of officers. The remainder of the evening will be fsnt socially. 1- CREDIT MEN MEETING. short time before Mrs. Locke phoned about being snowbound.

Mr. Locke left this morning for Skia-Took. Edna Locke Cox wa3 bom and raised in Hutchinson, and had lived here practically all of her life until her marriage. Besides she husband, she is survived by a son, Lloyd, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Locke, and grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

T. McFarland of this It is thought that the body wilT be brought here for burial. against C. F. Mover, charged with ob- well as real estate wi'a ue prepared by taining money under false 'pretenses; County Clerk Cluu-le3 Stewart.

was dismissed today at the cost ot 1 Eustace Smith, a Hutchinson at- Jeanne DeKay, aged 22, who disappeared nine days ago from Hull House, where she was a protege of Miss Jane Addams. Detectives began their search of the jails on the theory that the girl might have been caught in the round up of Reds, which started simultaneously with her disappearance. Scores of the prisoners have not yet been identified. Miss DeKay is the daughter of John Wesley DeKay of--Lueerene, Switzerland. She arrived in the United States two days before Christmas and came to Chicago to join Miss Addams in so i the defendant.

are expert barbers and recently gave a hair cutting demonstration which proved their skill with the scissors as well as the razor. Mrs. Emma Brennan, who six years ago was a dressmaker in Salt Lake City, is now one of the successful flour saleswomen in Missouri. She travels all through the west and sells in carload lots. China now ha many women counsellors and all over the- country, through organized- centers for education, political training and sociafwork, the women are working for the pro-cress of the republic.

i toiney returned this morning from tne 1 Topeka where he attended some of Rev. Frank Neff was. one of. the sessions of the state legislature. Mr.

Smith found a strong sentiment for the passage of Governor "Allen's speakers at the series of meetings being held this week at McPhej-son in the interest of the Inter-church World Movement. Child Died in California. aid of needy ex-service men and their families. Chas. S.

Thompson, a former Hutch inson insurance man; who is now lo cial service work. Police are also working on. the theory that she may have been kidnapped by- an enemy, of her AT THE STORY HOUR. Among the Riff ian pirates of Mo cated at Kansas City, as special agent for the Aetna company, was here rocco the women do'-ail the agricultural and other hard wbrkv while the at Relatives here have received news of the death of the three weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Downs, formerly of Hutchinson, who now live Dinuba, who died on Dec. 26, at the home of its great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. CJaypool. The funeral was held at Dinuba. Eskimo stories for the Children Liberty Eorrtorrow. men, when at home, do the cooking A state complaint was issued today and mending of clothes, including the county pr0secuter's office John DKay, year ago, was editor of a Waukegan paper.

He made many enemies and was known as a "two gun man," always working with two revolvers on his desk. VV. R. Tedrick Attending Gathering of Kansas and Oklahoma Men. W.

R. Tedrick, secretary of the Reno county credit men's association, went to Wichita today to attend a meeting of credit men front all lines oi 'business. It is sort of an interstate affair between Kansas and Oklahoma and is being held with the idea in. view of tettering credit fel lions. A number of other credit men associated With several of the business here alsc attended the meeting.

those of the women. charging Ed Nail with stealing a lap Eskimo stories have been chosen by Miss Gertrude Weatherholt to tell During the past three months Miss Carol Purse, who has charge of the Industrial Court bill and predicts success for the measure when brought to a vote. The Associated Clarity Board would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Betty a colored lady. Her daughter is here, and the mother cannot be located.

Anyone being able to give any information will please call Miss Lynette Mathew at 249 or Mrs. Tyler, wno lives on Tenth avenue east. Here's the way property is selling on First avenue west now: The Milt Wagner corner, at First and Adams sold a few days ago for $10,000. The purchaser will move off the house and hold it as a business property site. Mr.

and Mrs. Wagner are now making an extended visit at their, old robe from J. J. Fowler. The valuation placed upon the lap robe was $35.

at the story hour tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock which she conducts for bureau, which secures suitable posi tions for wounded, gassed and shell children who have attended them. L. W. Hoover will leave tomorrow She will use pictures and relics shocked soldiers, has placed more than 300 service men in New York po sitions. for New York and Philadelphia, on a buying trip for the Pegues-Wrighf store.

Roy Davis will accompany him, going to Philadelphia and New York on legal business. PICKS HIS LINE-UP. Madame Jane Hervaux the French aviatrix, proposes to found a school of aviation in Havana, where she in and souvenirs to illustrate some- of the stories about these queer people of the north and their odd ways of living. WEYLER ON JOB. Mrs.

Julia A. Goodwin. Mrs. Julia A. Goodwin, wife of L.

Goodwin living with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McNew near Darlow passed away this morning at 6 o'clock.

She was past 83 years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by three children, Mrs. McNew, with whom she has made her home; Mrs. Fred Robertson, and Mrs. Charles Goodwin.

No funeral arrangements have been made as yet. The Idea. The new sen-ant girl was told to order the family vegetables at the green grocers. After booking what was asked for, the trandesman inquired: "Won't your mistress want any horseradish today? Some just in, nice and fresh." Tossing her head indignantly, Mary Jane replied: "No, indeed; she don't want no such thing. Mister keeps a motor car!" Mrs.

Of. 1 SchwarU, a former tends to devote her efforts toward stimulating interest in aviation among Hutchinson lady, is taking an active Coach McCarrol Somewhat Crippled in Ooening Game. Coach Ralph McCarroll of the nigh school this afternoon announced the the voune women of tuba. According to a budget compiled by Miss Edith P. Hershey, extension lec tures on home economics at the niversity -of Texas, a self-supporting THR.EE MORE STATES.

home in Philadelphia. Members of the W. C. T. U.

are requested to bear in mind that they are to bring their donations for the tootnsome box which is being filled Sot the convalescent soldiers at Fort Riley to ine regular monthly social n-tett to be he-d at the home ot Mrs. H. Lewis, on First avenue east Wednesday Ralph J. Shea, who was acting man- woman in Texas, requires $16.50 They Are To Vote On Federal Suf week to live decently under present GIRL WINS AN AUTO AS PRIZE IN SYRACUSE BEAUTY CONTEST frage Amendment. Denver, Jan.

S. Special sessions Miss Pauline Goldmark, manager of Man Prominent in Cuba 22 Years Ago Is Still Active, Madrid, Thursday, Jan. 9. General Weyler, captain-general of Cuba during the Spanish-American war, may be sent to Barcelona by the government to take charge of the situation there, according to dispatches received from tnat city. The captain-general of Catalonia left Barcelona for Madrid last night, telling interviewers the object of his visit to the capital was to confer with members of the government, MOVEMENT IS SPREADING." part in the City Federation's town beautification campaign at McPher-son, her present home.

She is chairman of the dandelion committee. Sergeant Jas TeddeF. of the Second cavalry, is expected here from Fort Riley this evening to get Clarence Reeves, of the quartermaster corps at Fort Riley, who was A. W. O.

L. and picked up. by the authorities here. The Eighth Division of the Ladies' Aid of the First Christian church and an all-day meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. H.

J. Dnvall. They made clothes for a girl from the Day Nurserv, making fourteen garments in all. the woman's service section of tne of the legislatures, of three western fnited States railroad administration, states New Mexico, Idaho and Wyom iager in the district office of tiie represents the interest of the 83,000 ing will be called within the next few days for the purpose of ratifying the women wno remained in rne rnin uivu employ out-of the 101,000 so engaged dnrine the war. federal suffrage amendment, accord southwestern teu ieiepnone jo.

in Hutchinson'for a time has been transferred to Augusta as manager ot the company. Rhea was in the army -with the 137th Field Artillery, in the ing to governors of those- states attending the republican conclave here Ladv Butt, wife of England's most prominent theatrical manager, is herself an amateur actress of no mean ahilitv Her husband is head of i Fourth Division, and had a record ot called by Will Hays, national chairman. The executives assured 1arty work Hay at $33.50 per ton is the price being under shell fire for 11 days.v that stockmen are having to pay at Word has been rePeved of the mar- syndicate that controls a circuit of Revolutionists Are Getting Still Bold- er in Bulgaria. Geneva, Jan. 9.

The revolutionary movement in Bulgaria is spreading theatres in England and Scotland, and ers here that ratification of the constitutional amendmeni for suffrage was a certainty in their respective commonwealths. Lady Butt is his confidant and assis tant in business. Nut Tarts. ill TO SETTLE IT. Kansas City, at the stockyards.

Will Stanley, of Barton county took six carloads of caftle to market and had to pay that much for hay for them, he says. Dr. Joe B. Vortier has arrived home from overseas, where he was a secretary in the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus at Paris. The Knights of Columbus have closed all their work in France and Dr.

Fortier 1 cupful chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon riage of Ray O. -Shriver of Newton, formerly with the Everett Contracting -company here, and who now has charge of a large contract at Lewis, to Miss Clara Olson of Eau Claire. which took place on December 29, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Shriver will make their home at Newton. The bride was a Red Cross nurse at Camp Funston during tha war. I among peasants and working men, according to Belgrade advices received here. Another important railroad" bridge has been blown up by strikers, it is reported. King Boris and the royal family are said to be secluded in the palaGe, which is under a heavy guard.

ful baking powder, 1 package zwie back (15c. size), teaspoomui tiuu- Details of the Packers Agrement Ready to Close. Details of the. Packers Agreement eral Palmer will meet next Monday mon, 2 eggs separated. 4 teaspooniui rloves.

cuDful sugar. Put nuts ana Tiriphark throueh a chopper. Beat I representatives of the five big Chicago ops- volks and sucar together. Add Prune Ice Cream. Prepare a large cupful of thick meat packers to complete details of the agreement through which.the zwieback and nuts mixed with bak ino- nnviipr and PDices.

Fold into the boiled custard from tnree-qtiarters ot pacners win cornice uemseiiea to SHORT CIRCUIT SOMEWHERE: stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix and meat, butter, eggs, cheese and poul THEN THiNTiS HAPPENED try business. The final legal form of the government's demands on the packers was did the best they eould in the wariness. "We don't know just what caused it, but we know what harpened," said Manager Quillin, of the light company. "We had inspectors out this morning trying to find out what caused it, but are nat certain.

The damage done at the plant was triT-ial." submitted to their attorneys a week Most of the City was in Dark for a cupful of milk, a teaspoonful of cornstarch, a few grairis of salt and one egg beaten ith two tablespoonsful of sugar. When thick and smooth remove from the fire, flavor with half a teaspoonful of lemon juice and set aside to cool. Mix in three-quarters of a cupful of cooked prune puree (sweetened to taste) and half a pint of double cream whipped solid. Freeze slowly: Peach and apricot cream can be made' in the same manner. New York Tribune.

ago, Mr. Palmer said, and the department was informed yesterday that the packers were ready to close- up the matter. Half an Hoar Last Evening. place ia two well greased pans, nase in a moderate oven, for about fifteen minutes. Cool and spread with whipped cream or cing.

New York Trt bune. Mark of Genius. "I don't understand some of the ad-' vertisements in this showman's weekly" "Well?" "For instance, what's the difference between a clown and a producing clown?" "An ordinary clown is one who merely falls down, gets beaten over the head with a stuffed club and is TO SHOW FINE CHICKS. STAY IN DES MOINES. I Public Utilities Board Official ia Western Learue Quit Likely to Re main There.

Des Moines, Jjtk 9 Business Nut and Raisin Souffle. Whip the whites of two eggs with, a men of Des Moines wer assured to oranca oi a tree or a- crossea Fine Poultry Fancier. or something did things to the elec- carl Moore, secretary cf the-tric lighting srstem. Public. Utilities commission, is a pool- One thing it did was to cause a tryv fancier.

He has entered fours burning out of an Important switch teen Buff Orphington chickens In the at-the light plant And then, quick approaching Arkansas Valley poultry as a wink, the lights went off in Just and pet stock show, which will be quarter of a teaspoonful of salt as. light and dry as possible and fold In a quarter of a cupful of seeded rai day that the western league baseball club will remain In this city it they will guarantee T. P. Fairweath-er, the owner, enough roiney to meet the payroll. The assurances were made public following a conference- of the owner and a committee of dusi-ness men yesterday afternoon.

sins cut in shreds, one tablespoonful of chopped nut meats. Sweeten with about the main part of town. Most the frequent recipient of the slapstick, but a producing clown can take a Ford car aid make it do so many comical tricka youll nearly die laughing." Birmingham Age-Herald. i i 1 a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, flavor with few drops of almond extract and turn into a buttered souffle dish. Set In a pan of hot water and held here week after next.

The entry was received today fronr Mr. Moore, who lives in Topeka. Through the campaign being an gu rated by the Alliance Feminlaa uraailian women hone to better tbesa. selves to eater upon business canarrf Hard to Tell the Truth. of the business district was thrown Into darkness for half an hour, starting immediately after six o'clock.

At the Bisonte train No. 5, was at the station taking dinner. The guests were served by candlelight, scores candles being used ia the dining room. At the Chamber ot Commerce two dinners were about he served. A HINDU SPOKE.

i bake until well risen, and firm in the "Jack told me h- lored me. ont I don't know whetier to marrj him er Mlaa Ansa Altmaa and view her hi her auto prisa. Miss Anna Altman of Syracuse, N. has been selected aa the winner of the first automobile beauty contest in America. She was choeen from riot.

center, serve not wun a cusiaxu sauce made from the egg yolks. Nwe York Tribune, A Visitor from Calcutta Addressed Meeting at Y. M. A. Today 2,500 girl -whose photographs were submitted trom every state In tha "Don't you think he tells the trathr Tre no doubt the dear boy tries to, 1 anion, the District of Columbia and tn Hawaiian Islands.

She was select- 'As the victim of an ontrageooa attempt on tin paxt fit Cut mlmm a.