The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

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NO. 124. PRICE 2 CEFJTS WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. PRICE 2CEU1S TWENTY PAGES TB EE HONOR FOR LEAVENWORTH AND FIRST IN FT. SNELLING ooooooooooooooooooo NEW WAR DOPE.

THOSE SISTERS MIXHAIR SCORED VERY HIGH, TOO UT THE ORDUNA SPEEDING MOTOR KITS LOCOMOTIVE VILLA DEAD SEEKING GDLD London, Sept. 11. Another success on the South Galician front, resulting In the capture of 6,000 men, Is announced by the Russians. Even the Petrogrnd newspapers, however, admit that this section of the fighting area is not of the most vital Importance, since Field Marshal Von Mackensen Is still hovering along- the line of minor forts which form the last remaining defenses in the way of complete control of the railroad system desired by the Invaders. The Russians declare that the Initiative In the isolated engagements on the southern wing Is gradually passing into their hands.

Nearer the center of the line Von Mackensen is still pushing his way vigorously through the Pripet marshes towards Pinsk. North and south of his headquarters, strong offensive movements have been developed near Grodno and on the road to Rovno. On the other fronts there Is not as much action as in the east so far as official reports indicate. Sharp fighting is in progress along the Austro-Italian battle line but no fresh news has been received from the Vosges and the Argonne, where the Germans have launched heavy attacks against French trenches. The only new feature of the near eastern diplomatic puzzle Is the assertion from Bulgarian that Sofia feels her past neutrality Is a sufficient reward for Turkish concessions.

ooooooooooooooooooo States government by Ambassador Von Bernstorff for "there is no doubt the Arabic intended to attack the sub marine." Germanla declares there Is every reason to believe the Arabic's captain acted in accordance with his Instruc tions and adds: "If the United States hns demands to make they must be directed not to Germany, which has observed the rules of warfare, but to Great Britain, which permitted passengers to board a vessel whose captain was Instructed and determined to commit a belligerent act If the opportunty offered." Britisher la Sunk. London, Sept. 11 The British steamship Cornubla, 1,736 tons gross, has been Bunk. Her crew was saved. The fishing smack Boynerle of Lowestoft also has been sunk.

One member of her crew was wounded. The Cornubla, a 260-foot steamship owned in Falmouth, was last reported as sailing from Cardiff, August 13, for Newport, Eng. Down Goes Frenohman. Paris, Sept. 11.

A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Algiers says that the steamer Vllle De Mostaganem has been sunk by gun fire from a German submarine. Sixteen members of the crew, three of ihem wounded, have been picked ud. Turks Threw a Shell. Constantinople, Sept. 11, via Amsterdam and London.

The following communication on operations In the Dardanelles was Issued today by the Turkish war office: "Our artillery threw a shell on the deck of on enemy torpedo boat which had been bombarding our left wing, and the torpedo boat withdrew, fin this wing our troops were gradually occupying enemy trenches. "Our coast batteries routed two hostile destroyers which approached the entrance to the narrows and bombarded our left wing. The same battery successfully bombarded enemy infantry positions at Seddul Bahr and dispersed a hostile group at the landing place of Morto-Limum." Cunard Liner Makes Clean Get-Away From the German Plunger in Pursuit. Now Comes Note From Gerard in Which Berlin Presents Excuse for Act. Washington, Sept.

11. The note delivered to Ambassador Gerard by the German foreign office yesterday, which was believed to be a supplemental eoniniunication on the sinking of the Arabic, now is understood to be a note on the unsuccessful attempt to torpedo the Cunarder Orduna several weeks ago. Has an Alibi, The note had not been received in Washington early today and the State Department had no information of its whereabouts. In circles close to the German embassy however, it was said the note concerned the Orduna and that when its contents were known, It probably would be found that the German government claimed some sort of justification for the attack on the liner. Chased and Shelled.

The Orduna was chased and shelled by a submarine after a torpedo had missed her stern by a few wards on July 9. She was on a trip to the Unit ed states and carried as passengers 22 Americans. Ambassador Gerard made some inquiries bv direction of Washington and the German note now on its way is understood to be the result. What effect an attempt to justify the Orduna case would have on the situation already made delicate by Germany's stand on the Arabic, was the subject of wide speculation today among officials, who regarded the atmosphere as far from favorable. Of the Arabic.

Overnight consideration of the note on the Arabic indicates a softening of views among one set of officials who are inclined to further negotiations with Germany. Their views can not be stated as being President Wilson's, but their views will be urged upon the President before he makes up his mind what to do. While they agree that Germany's reply is disappointing and unsatisfactory, they urge that the Arabic case has come 'down to questions of Indemnity and of fact. The explanations offered by Germany for the sinking of the White Star liner differ materially from the statements in the hands of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. Those officials who favor further negotiation contend that whlcW set of facts Is correct ls'to let the case go to The Hague whhre, they also contend, the question of Indemnity could be ar bltrated without endangering the principles for which the United States has contended as governing submarine warfare.

Accept the Principle. There were Indications In official quarters today that the United States had received more unofficial and informal Intimations that, despite the attacks on the Arabic and the Hesperian, the German government actually had finally accepted the principle that unarmed merchantmen should not be attacked without warning unless they attemtped to escape or resisted capture. How Berlin Sees It. Berlin, Sept. 11.

via London. "Dignified and satisfying" is Germania's characterization of the German note on the Arabic case. The paper asserts the destruction of the steamer violated none of the provisions of the agreement presented to the United CHICAGO: By Brown Holmes. -This city claims public golf places wl who owns had any woman gulf club can j.lay. iluid.t the claim.

TlliS city lie course! to have more pub-than any other city In the countrv. I tt that. I heard tt over the gaii in keil hard this eitv had gone wild that men and women who all day hurtle, to the links veiling and played unitl dark. mat iiii Hilars g'n o'u "i ii'-o hi .1 nniK Hi n.ni!;i:ig iiim pmy'ii goiHK down to a hard day work. I hud to bo ibun that.

I a. I found that gelf, j'it like a disease, has its riiiciohe, also that the person hit this golf nd'Tob- Is a goner. As a start'T of rnv probe into this (tolf craze I was rrniteri at 3 o'clock iTi'irmrg anrl taken to Jackson Park, are luf In of the i-iny parks where iinks i-r persons lined i.ttle si, bouse iT.g number Is givn wai.ts to git onto the allowed to tart nt a 1. Tr.i lit of a tie f.teii wh I-'our peri'ir, arc a si of i ivers st.n ting about PROVED FOXY TILL. PrVtCjNVJA ERNSTORFF CALLEyOAlT.

German Trusted Messages to Others Than American Correspondent. Austria Is Silent on Recall i of Dr. Dumba Ring Again, Please! New York, Sept. 11. Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, emphatically denied today that he had used or attempted to use James F.

J. Archibald, the American messenger of Dr. Conslantin T. Dumba, Austrian as a message bearer to I letiin. "In view of the repeated assertions by several newspapers that I sent messages to my government by Mr.

Archibald," said Count Von Bernstorff, "I wish to slate that I never gave Mr. Archibald a single paper or anything else. 1 thought I made this plain in Washington, but fuel a repetition is now I1C( led. not attempt to use Mr. Archl-a messenger chiefly because I "I did bald as did not think did not prove it.

sale, and bo certainly sa le. Austria Washington, not responded Hasn't Responded Sept. 11. Austria a 1 today to President Wil- son's request for the recall of her Am bassador, Dr. Constant in Theotlor Dumba.

American officials decline 1 to continent on the situation and likewise bad nothing to say to Count Von Hernstorif'H declaration that he gave no communication to James F. Archibald, the American who carried Doctor I uunba's documents. Nothing further was done today In the cases of ('a plain Franz. Von Pepcn, the German military attache, or Consul-General Xulier of Austria, both involved in (he incident which resulted In the quest for Doctor Dumba's re- all. From Champ Clark St.

Louis, Sept. II. Speaker Champ Clark of the National House of Representatives In an interview here last night endorsed the action of President Wilson in requesting Austria to recall Ambassador "It's a rule In every chillz.ed nation," said Clark, "that ministers of foreign countries must not mix up in domestic affairs. The action taken In the Dumba case was obviously tile only eouran to pursue." Thi! speaker declared he nntinlpated no complication of the German situation because of the Hesperian Incident. The French Views i aris, ii.

i ne reni press views Willi considerable satisfaction tho action of the United Slates in calling upon Austria-Hungary to remove Doctor Dumba as ambassador at Washington. "The die Is cast and Washington is passing from diplomatic controversy to acts," says the Petit Parlslen. "Tip! note is courteous In style, but at tho same time imperative. Whatever Aus Ilia's response, the energetic act will have its effect upon the world." Alfred I'apus s.ivs in the Figaro: "Nothing marks belter the universal moral discredit to which our enemies have fallen than the note pointing out that Dumba no longer Is acceptable. Certainly it is not a declaration of war but It is a declaration of incompatibility." American Patience Exhausted London, Sept.

II. --The Times in an editorial finds the President's affirmation of the legitimacy of American trade in munitions In his decison regarding Doctor Dumba as Important "since it toi eshailows the full use of the presidential veto shou.d Congress be weak enough to pass a bill forbidding the export of war materials." "Dumba's dismissal," it adds, "at any rale will convince Austro-Germai; piopagamlisl.x that there are limits even to American forbearance and thai when those limits are passed retribution is apt to I ic swift and peremp tory. From Gorman Writers Gin, Sept. 11 via London. The p.

que It tll.lt the United Ued the recall of States had re-Coniniissioncr Mimbu as re eral comment lied too late for genii! Saturday morning's rlin newspapers, only the Moriren- Post and the Vossisohe Zepung referring editorially to the report. The former savx: 'As long as only a dispatch from hand we will re- liriti.ii sources is at serve our Judgment. Should Americi really demand the recall of the Am- l.a.-s.idor only because he. in the course of doing bis duty, warned his country-men against treason of the Fatherland, would afford new proof of the atti-tuoo, which may hardly be described as benevolent, that America has takeu toward us from the beginning." The Vossischo Xeitting says: Good Will Is Going "It does not seem to point to pronounced good will on the part of tho American eminent. The Ambassador oidv iHd bis duty when be calle 1 attention of subjects of the employed in munitions factories work in for the Allies to the criminal-jpy of their conduit under the laws fatherland.

F.ven if, as a result of tin- announcements that he was duty bound to make, Austrian and Hungarian workmen should haw sioppi'l. that was nothing but 1 ri-ht, and doubly so in free Amer- "We learn." the Vossisehe Xeitunsr adds, that printed sheets demanding destruction of American munitions fa. lories bal occasionally been secretly In German newspapers sent to America. Propaganda of this sort is as criminal as it is silly. It can not be descril ed otherwise than grave misconduct." The newspaper adds a warning against a continuation vt the practic VON Falrviow, Sept.

11. Some of the Indian babies shown at the contest here this week scored very high In the examinations conducted under the direction of agricultural and mechanical college professors. Stella Mixhalr, ten months old, and Mary Mixhalr, sisters, scored 01 and i0. Of the white babies entered in the show, the highest scored 92 H. The Indian babies would have scored even higher had It not been for the roughness of their skins and the lack of grooming.

The Indians took groat Interest In the baby show and the red mothers were proud of their children, asking many questions about how to care for them as white mothers do. UP LEAPS OIL AGAIN; IT'S 80 CENTS A BARREL NOW Independence, Sept. 1 1. The I'ralrle Oil and Gas Company today announced an increase of five cents a barrel in the price of crude oil, making the new quotation SO cents. The price lias been raised 10 cents a barrel since August 2.

resulting in general resumption of activity in all oil fields of this sect Ion. Same in Oklahoma. Tulst, Sept. 11. An increase of five cents a barrel In (he price of crude oil was announced at the offico of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company hero this morning.

This makes an Increase of 40 cents a barrel since August 2. The price Is now SO rents. Oil products predict that a period of general activity in the Mid-Continent field will result from today's advance. KING OF GREECE IS NOT WORRIED Constantino Does Not Look With Awe on the Situation as Regards Bulgaria. Athens, Friday.

Sept. 10, via Paris, Sept. King Constantlne of Greece received the correspondent nf The Associated Press today at Chateau Deke-leia, the summer residence of the royal family at Tatol. The king expressed regret at his inability, owing to the present critical stale of national affairs, to make any statement, at this juncture respecting the policy which will be pursued by Greece. King Constantino apparently has recovered completely from Ids recent Illness, although he Is somewhat thin.

He is bronzed by the summer sun and seems to be In perfect health, ready to take the saddle tomorrow In the capacity of loader of the Greek forces should occasion require. He not. look for such a contingency, however. For nn hour tho king discussed the progress of the war, showing the keenest Interest. Himself a Holdler, the real father of the Crock, nrmy of today, and the victorious leader of bis nation's troops In the 'two Balkan wars, the king follows with technical comprehension every move of the opposing armloH.

He does not appear to share the general uneasiness In this country concerning what Is regarded as the Bulgarian peril. PRATT ISN'T STINGY IN HER IMPROVEMENTS Pratt, Sept. II Pratt is to have a new water system along with its new lighting plant which will be in full operation on October 1. Several car loads of ten-Inch water main were unloaded here this week and scattered along the streets ready to be placed III the ground. A new power house is under construction anil several new wells will be drilled sonic distance frnm the old.

Several miles of sewerage Is being added to the present system and will be completed about the time the. new wafer plant Is put Into operation. Over one hundred thousand dollars are now being spent In public Improvements In this city and what is estimated to be the cost of further Improvements now under consideration will teach at least another hundred thousand. Since the announcement of The An. bony and Northern Railroad to extend at once to I rued and Kinsley, Pratt unity has advanced.

WAR GOVERNOR DEAD Bails, Sept. William Sprague, famous war governor of Rhode Island ami twice I nit il Stales senator from that state, died at his residence here today of meningitis. Simple funeral services will be held at the residence in Ibis city alter which the body will be taken to Rhode Island for burial. Mr. SpiaMue followed with deep interest tile developments of the Kurn-nr-aii conflict, referring fr qucntly to the campaign In which he took part in the Civil War.

At the outbreak of hostilities he converted his apartment In the Rue de I Pornpe into a convalescent hospital for the wounded of all nationalities. He was assisted in the work by his wife, who gave up her dressing room for use as a hos- pita I pharmacy. Governor Sprague bad lived in Pari. years. 'le became critically ill late In 1 1 1 0 and his dentil was ec-j peeled but he became much better, al-i jthoorh he continued to be a semi- i invalid i CAGE THE STENOGRAPHER.

Bust on. ept. 11. the nee 1 lomeste Mrs. Mi ilernn nde pliers bile at ting ai the in i.

it ion uiM-n today, l'lLrn cages rlotte Smith, pr-I that girl sti kept in wile ork. "Just HS rnpher i ntei plover ogles as tin the otfi'-e r. draws gels neat "A young stenog-tbe eui-ut a box Mrs. girl can bear It. i ahil1 iltli a ud iid.

The of It. that male Wi'hl an vt Ing but i sinner take advantage a law I limn an a fe-bis office mini her." ii.gMipni-r wire i WEATHER FORECAST KANSAS Unsettled tm Itht Sunday; not much ihimj temperature. r.d in nnJ iKI.A IIOM V-Feir ioui i I it i I of i in jtiie I as St. Paul, Sept. 11.

A bronze tablet to the memory of Colonel Henry Leavenworth and his command, 3 first soldiers to occupy the Fort Snell-ing reservation, was to be unveiled today by the Old Trails Chapter, D. A Mrs. Richard Chute, for 64 years a resident of Minnesota, was to draw the cords that would disclose the bronze, which has been placed on the old round tower at the fort. Governor YV. S.

Hammond was to accept the tablet on behalf of the state and deliver an address on "Patriotism." MONARCHIAL PAPER BLOWN UP IN CHINA Shanghai, China, Sept. 11. A bomb explosion occurred today at the plant of the Asiatic Daily News a newspaper published in the Chinese language, which appeared yesterday tor the first time, having been launched fortlie purpose of pushing the propaganda for a monarchi.nl form of government in China. The front of the newspaper property was blown in. One member of the staff and two persons who were passing by were killed by the explosion and five others were injured.

A TRAGIC DEATH FOR BANK CLERK Tulsa Young Man Has Been Missing Since Last Tuesday Note to His Mother. Tulsa, Sept. 11. A tragic death in some quiet pool in the vicinity of Tulsa or in the oily waters of the Arkansas river is thought to have been the end end of Olando Kuhn, the bank clerk. who disappeared mysteriously from the city Tuesday afternoon after it had been discovered that an alleged short age existed In his accounts at.

the Ex change National Bank. A letter written by him to his mother was brought to the city this morning by his brother and now Is in the hands of the police. Detectives Pete Joyce and Harry Stoge are working on the case and it is ex pected to locate the body of the missing man either In some of the small lakes or in the river. The letter which young Kuhn wrote to his mother, Mrs. Mary Kuhn of Her mon, and which in turn was sent to the brother, George E.

Kuhn of Sa Una, to be brought to the police at Tulsa reads a3 follows: "Dear Mother: "I drowned myself this afternoon. I hope you all will forgive me for I have disgraced you and all the sisters and brothers so much that hereafter you will not hear from me Oh, mother, I do hope you will forgive me. May the Lord serve you well. "Lovingly, your son, "9-7-15." "OLANDO." The detectives who have been working on the case state that when they went to the rooms occupied by the missing bank clerk they found that his watch, scarf pin and small pocket change had been left on the dresser. Most of the clothing which he is thought to have possessed was still in the room and this fact puzzled the officers since it was not thought that he would leave these things behind.

Since the letter was handed to the police, however, these facts are pointed to as proof that the young man set out with the deliberate purpose of drowning himself after penning the letter to his mother. "Whether this deed was committed near the city is not known and It is considered likely that the man drowned himstlf in the river. Mr. Kuhn, the brother of the missing clerk, announced a short time after his arrival today that he will give $250 to any man who may find the body of his brother. This afternoon men are drngglng the bottom of Oreutt lake and other similar bodies of wnter while the word has been sent up and down teh river for all people to watch the banks for the body of the missing man.

SHAWNEE COUNTY BAR WON'T STOP DAWSON FEE Topeka, Sept. 11. The Shaw nee County Bar Association today voted not to consider the gas fees of John Dawson, former attoney-general and now an associate justice of the Supreme Court. The association planned to listen to an explanation from Mr. Dawson regarding the fees collected from the Kansas Natural Gas Company.

Mr. Dawson was on hand and expected to make a speech. However, as soon as the meeting opened a resolution was offered saying that inasmuch as any action the association might take might involve attorneys whose residence was outside Shawnee County, a judge of the District Court of Montgomery County and a judge of the United States District Court, it was not the province of any local association to act. The resolutin recited that If any organization should review the fees it should be the State Bar Association. The resolution quickly was adopted and the meeting adjourned.

THIS IS BIG COUNTRY; DIFFERENCE IN WEATHER i Washington, Sept. 11. With snow falllne- at Helen. temperatures I near freezing In North Dakota. tana and Northwest Wyoming.

the hottest September weather on record in Georgia and heavy rains in the I Great Lakes region, the country's, weather today presented a wide variety. Warm weather promises to continue the South, but north of Virginia and east of the Mississippi cooler weather come tonight and Sunday. GIRL IS RECOVERING FROM BUBONIC PLAGUE New Orleans, Sept. 11. Discovery of the first human esse of bubonic plague here slnie October.

Ifil4. was announced today by Dr. H. Creel, of the Public Health Service. Dr.

Creel reported that a girl of 19 years has been ill of the disease In a very mild form, but that she had recovered before the diagnosis was confirmed last I i i I v. by up tin Kingman Doctor Is Dying-Chauffeur Injured in a Smash. Crowd on Station Platform at Pretty Prairie Witness Probably Fatal Mishap. Special to Tho Beacon: Pretty Prairie, Sept. 11.

A Kord motor car driven by Dr. J. M. McKamcy and Leslie Gillen, both of Kingman, and going 30 miles an hour, ran into the engine of a Hutchinson Southern passenger train here at 11:25 this morning. The doctor was so badly injured that he can not recover, (lillen is hurt, but physicians say he will get well.

Thrown Over Radiator. The accident happened at a crossing just before the train reached the depot and the motor car struck the front drive wheel of the engine, completely demolishing the radiator. Doctor Mc-Kamey was thrown over the radiator and his head struck the engine. The impact hurled him back over the automobile where he fell unconscious in the road. He has remained in that condition since.

Young Gillen was picked up by one of the drive wheels, after he had been hurled from the wrecked motor car, and was rolled 40 feet and left on the station platform. His escape from death was miraculous. He has body bruises while Doctor McKamey's skull is fractured. Box Car Hid Train. It is evident that the motorists did not see the rushing train, which was P0 minutes late.

A box car stood on a siding 25 feet from the crossing. Not hearing the train nor seeing it they ran headlong into it. A number of persons, who were waiting for the train, saw the accident and went to the assistance of the unfortunate men. They were removed to a house where they were given medical attention until doctors from Kingman Vcould summoned. Physicians hold out no hope for Doctor MeKamey.

Doctor McKamey and Gillen left Kingman for Hutchinson where the farmer was to catch a train for Kansas City. They had just two hours to make the trip and were hitting only the high places when they reached this town. They were eastbound while the train was going south. Doctor Mc Kamev is 35 years old and married and has one child. His wife a former nurse, came at once to his side.

Doc tor McKamey's brother-in-law in Kan sas Citv is critically ill and he was going to hlrn, WANTED TO BE BURIED IN A FULL DRESS SUIT Hutchinson, Sept. 11. Charles Roberts, a traveling insurance agent for the Kansas City Life Insurance Company, deliberately planned his end here last night, then shot himself in the head. Roberts, who was despondent from 111 health, came here from a Stafford hospital yesterday afternoon, got a room at a hotel, and prepared for death. After writing letters to his brothers, telling of his funeral arrangements, and an open letter to the hotel management as to what to do on the finding of his body, he spread a towel on the pillow to keep his blood from spilling there, rang for a pitcher of ice water, so his body would be found Immediately, and then fired a bullet Into his brain.

The body will be taken to Kansas City for burial, and the dead man burled In his full dress suit as he di-recteu. THE MEXICAN VOTES WERE A BIT CHEAP Witness Testifies That in Texas tion Ballots Were Quoted as Low as $2. Elec- Corpus Christi, Sept. 11. Proceeding in the United States District Court here, where the so-called election fraud cases are being tried, struck a snag just before the government was to have rested In the case, and recessed until Monday.

Legal technicalities arising from the testimony of Matt L. Dunn, who was recalled io the stand after once testifying on Friday caused the disruption in the original schedule. At the same time the Federal grand jury, which has been In session for the past week investigating the same counts In the general election of 1914 in Duval County, which was to have reported today, adjourned until Monday. The first witness today was Fermin Gonzales, who was recalled to give further light on the statements of other witnesses that he (Gonzales) hail told them what to testify. He said a number of Mexicans told him they were confused, as they had been told to say they were nm given any money fi their vntes and to den it.

He said be counseled the Mexicans to tell nothing but tl.e truth and that they would be placed i'l jaii if they did not. Dunn was brought on the stand a11! tild a few words of an alleged conversation he had with a defendant Turn Dunn concerning buying the Mexican vote. He said he spoke of the votes as a staple commodity and asked "how much are Mexican votes worth today?" To which his cousin replied "a little cheaper; between $2 and lie said Tom Dunn told him he had bought 25 with When Dunn attempted to tell nf a supposed conversation with Defendant Timon, the defense obji'i ted and a half hour argument on a technical point ended in court being recessed until Monday. FEW KANSAS FIRES Topeka. Sept.

11. In 47 out of the o5 counties afer Kansas no fires occurred in August, while in but two counties were the hisses greater than 1 10.000. In no county was the loss In excess of 12.oon. That was the statement today of L. T.

Hussey, state fire marshal, who reports a fire loss of J123 Se.1 for the durlna- Aum in WITH GEN. LEADER FIERRO, REBEL MEETS END WERE BENT ON A RAID URBINA'S RANCH IS SCENE OF FATAL MEXICAN BRAWL WENT AFTER $5,000,000 GEN. TOMAS URBINA LEADS FORCE OF REVENGE Report of Finish of Most Famous of the Southern Republic Disturbers Reaches El Paso. El Paso, Texas, Sept. 11.

A report that denn-al Francisco Villa and (icnoral Ruriolfo Fiorro bad been killed on a visit to the ranch of General Tomas I'rbina at Nie-vis, near Santa Harltara, Oliihua-bua, was received here today by American officials from sources which they said were worthy of consideration. Bent on a Hold-Up General Fiorro is said to have accompanied Villa to Urbina's ranch with a force of 400 men to secure for the Villa povernment some of Urbina's loot, snid to amount to $5,000,000. TURKEY GIVES IN TO BULGARIA NOW Sofia, Bulgaria, Wednesday via Paris, Sept. garinn negotiations concerning a boundary adjustment have been con cluded. Turkey will formally turn over to Bulgaria the territory In question within a few days.

BONDS FOR NEW ROAD Over a Million Dollars for the Newton, Kansas and Nebraska. Topeka, Sept. The Public Utilities Commission today approved a stock and bond Issue of $1,400,000 for survey and construction nf the new Newton, Kansas and Nebraska Kail-way. Promoters have certified to the Utilities Commission their plan to build a road from Newton, Harvey County, to Alba or some near point In Washington County, near the Nebraska state line. siioi against rpnifnt fidewnlks jars the i spine After i-k there was a lull.

Then the after-breakfast pear. At o'clock ilfers began to Hp- there were 37 per- aop), in line, a nam and his wire wfio drew tickets at in figured that their turn to piav come at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. They went home to have dinner and return for their afternoon of sport. Has this city gone wild over goif? It i I f) A CITY GONE WILD ABOUT GOLF SJv GBE? as1-' uink.s.s IHG OLD r1tS ON THE. JOS TVE-CV MORN I NO At this hour there appeared a littie pray-halrcd man about flu years of age.

1 was told he played every morning. verified the statement. Then he did something I have nevr seen hef replayed In his bare feet. He pulled off his hot, fastened his trousers tightly about hid ankles and utarted over the course. He could wallop that little pill, too.

Later thi elderly golfist fald he always rets as near the noii as possible, that people iheuid walk In the grass whenever IS every file initiates Near the end of this line nf a were thii-e women in evenirg eiwns, accompanied by three rnen in fverun dreup sPk hats and all. They had Hopped on their wvy h'Tne from a would gt number, go home, rbanee clothes and croe trick In time to take thWr turn. By o'clock 153 ti' keU bad been given t. ..1.