The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

3 DAISY SHELLER ONCE MORE. Roosevelt Backers Stubborn. Bv Georae T. Frv. GERMAN SPY CAUSED -VAR lORD'S' DEATH London, June.

German spy in the highest council of -England! That is the explanation- of the death MUST HAVE BETTER SUPPLY OF GAS CITIES OF KANSAS TO' JOIN IN A i FIGHT FOR THEIR 7 of Earl Kitchener and bis staff on thei The Imagination of thHYear-Old Girl Calls Police Into Action. Daisy Shelter's imagination was rampant again yesterday afternoon. Its- dominance over her which almost caused serious trouble for Joe Carroll, 28 years old, in police court thi3 morning, led to the declaration of the police force that it must be curbed. Daisy is the 11-year-old daughter of -Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Sheller, 123 North Boeke avenue, and her imaginative mind and indomitable desire to see the world has made her well known at the police stations of this city and the Missouri side. Chicago, June 7. Every effort to Induce the members of the Progressive party to bring about another selection of some candidate other than Colonel Roosevelt have failed, after a dozen attempts, which, were made before the convention was called to order. The harmony faction finally accepted the idea that it was only a question of time when the Colonel would be the nominee of the party and that the main issue was in the ability of the leaders to hold down the rampant Moose.

I Mess age ier IBM If the 4-Cent Raise In the Price Is to Stand the Companies Must Give the Cities an Adequate Supply of Natural Gas. cruiser Hampshire mourning- -England is forced to accept The union jack is at half mast and a mourning band of black is on the arm of England in deference to the dead leader. But even the mourning of a nation is overshadowed by the fear that has entered the hearts of the English. For it is the general conclusion that is A determined effort is to be made without delay by all the cities in Kansas affected by the 4 cent raise allowed ther Kansaar Natural company by AB ILITY TO JUDGE CASKET VALUES SOCIETY. Daisy was playing near the gold the federal court in St.

Paul recently sweeping the islands that one of England's highest officials is a traitor. None knew of the going of Kitchen Mrs. Bailey, of Spring Hills, is visiting Mrs. C. F.

Jaggard and other friends in the city. to assurea wufficienit supply of gas for next winter. In granting the Kansas Natural the 32 'cent rate the federal judges provided that John M. Landon of Independence, the company's receiver, give a bond of $750,000 fislh pool in Huron" Park yesterday afternoon with two smaller brothers when Carrol, wo lives at 2509 Splitlog avenue, and wasn't working yesterday, passed by. He stopped to caution the children not to aprroach too close to the water's edge.

Daisy expressed a desire to see a movie. Carrol was obliging, having had a small sister at one and took the child to the Hyacinth Chapter, O. E. will hold their regular meeting on Thursday night er and his staff to Russia none save those who were in the highest coua-ells. Therefore, the English have con eluded, one of the highest- for only they know the secrets of the government may be in the employ of the central powers.

And as the British mourn the death of their leader, high officers are looking askance of each other. Who told the Germans that Kitchener was traveling to Archangel on his way to Russia? That is the question which is in Electric, where he bought her an ice The combined choirs of the First Congregational church will meet vor practice on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. cream cone after she had declared she had had no dinner. The small brothers went home without Daisy and the worried mother notified Dave Kepler and "Bud" Briscoe, uvenile court offi the on A luncheon will be served at Mount Pleasant M. church Thursday.

the eyes of those "all about the king. And it is yet to be answered. cers, that Daisy had been taken to the Electric by a strange man. Carrol was arrested upon his exit from the theater. Then Daisy's imagination began to work again.

She told the The selection of a casket is usually an important matter. There is the question of cost, and the question of quality Most people would rather pay a little more than a little less for any casket, and for this reason rarely question the priees quoted, or the quality, even when not marked in plain figures. As a rule it does not pay to buy unmarked goods of any kind certainly not an article that ranges in price from $25 to $2,000, as generally charged, or according to Newcomer prices, from $16 to $975. We sell every grade of caskets at a uniform saving of 50 per cent, as compared to prices usually charged elsewhere. The big difference in buying at the Newcomer Institution is the largfe selection offered, and the plain figure prices which permits easy comparison, not only with our own line but all others.

There is no opportunity whatever for error or overcharging. The saving is apparent to anyone whether he has had past experience or not, and the large selection is evidence that we can suit the quality with the price you wish to pay. Not the least is our personal service and modem equipment. ENFORCING TRAFFIC RULES. Mrs.

J. W. Allen, 728 Lafayette avenue, will entertain the ladies of the Temple Christian church on Thursday afternoon. as am assurance that his company would furnish all consumers an adequate supply of gas" in return for the increased A movement is on foot to have the city attorneys of all Kansas cities write Mr. Landon of the inadequacy of the supply of gas In their cities last winter and declaring their intentions of holding him, to his bonded promise to increase the supply this year.

The 32 cent rate will not be bo strongly opposed if gas in sufficient quantities is furnished to all consumers this winter by the KanPfj Natural. Judge Hugh J. Smith, city legal counselor, and the Missouri side legal counselor wrote Mr. Landon today of their determination to force him to live up to his promise of an adequate supply cf gas In return for the 32 cent rate. The city legal counselors of all other Kansas cities will be requested to follow the same course at once, and it Is believed that a united effort in that direction will assure an abundance of gas next winter, If it won't lower the rates.

In this city last winter the amount of gas furnished each meter was only an average of from 250 to, 300 feet, while a normal amount that should Mr. and Mrs. Blight of Topeka, vis ited during the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs. G. Kent, 2210 North Fourth street The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America, Camp No.

84, will be held on Thursday afternoon. officers that Carrol was attempting to kidnap her and hod offered her 50 cents to "go away with him." In police court today Daisy repeated the same story. Now Captain Flemiing and other detectives on the police force remembered when Daisy was found sobbing on the streets of this city and declared that she had been kidnapped from her home in Illinois. Her recne sotie out into the world when she spent a day and a night on the Missouris Ide to "see things" also came to their minds. These and other of Daisy's escapades were related to Judge Brady in police court "Defeendant discharged," ordered Judge Brady.

Mrs. Sheller has consented that Daisy be placed in a state institution. Initiation of three candidates will be held at the regular meeting of the Rosedale Chapter, O. E. Friday night.

Speeders and Reckless Drivers Yanked Up Before the Police Judge. For speeders through crowded? streets, $100. For drivers who try slowly to pas3 a street car loading or unloading, $2. For drivers who make a wrong turn, first offense, $2. That is the schedule of the fines that Judge Brady is imposing in police court on the violators of the city's traffic ordinances.

Eight motor car drivers, all of them men, have already fallen victims of the special campaign, against traffic violators ordeied by W. W. Gordon, chief of police, and inaugurated yester: day noon. Four men were arrested yesterday afternoon on Minnesota avenue and were fined in police court this morning. They were A.

H. Nel-lor, 2417 North Ninth street, fined Dr. C. C.Nesselrode, 927 Cleveland avenue, George Sanders, a negro, 1232 Armstrong avenue, who was driving a wagon, while C. E.

Cone, 1315 Paseo, Missouri side, forfeited a $2.50 bond. Four other traffic violators were arrested on Minnesota avenue by Joe Walters, patrol man, before 11 o'clock this morning. They will be tried in police court in the morning. There were no speeders in court this morning, the men fined being charged with attempting Miss Mildred Jaggard, ,11 Thorp avenue, has returned from Baldwin, after spending the winter at Baker University. KIDS OF 14 YEARS MAY WORK.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver and Mrs.

J. F. Kirby were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. A. King on last Monday evening.

Quality Since 1893 731 Minnesota Ave Phones 1740 Kansas Kans Miss Anna Jaggard will leave for Lawrence, Thursday morning, and will enter the summer session at the be averaged in each meter is 1,300 feet per day. On a cold day a moderate sized house cannot be well heated on less than 1,300 feet of gas. "We won't mind the 32 cent rate so much if we will only get all the gas we need," declared Judge Smith. "If the Kansas Natural does not abide by Its bonded promise to the federal court for an adequate supply of gas for this winter we shall certainly make an effort to have the court forfeit Mr. Landon's bond," Judge Smith added.

He believes he will be backed in this attitude by the state utilities comimis6ion and all of the Kan's as cities which suffered from lack of gas last winter, which means all of them. But the Consent of the Parents Is Necessary. The impression prevalent that a state law would not allow vva child under 16 years of age to be employed was declared erroneous yesterday afternoon by a ruling of the county attorney's office, which stated that the state law would permit any "child over 14 years old to work with the parents' permission. An age certifi-cate is necessary. Judge John T.

Sims, head of the county juvenile court, has complained that the refusal to allow a TODAY'S GAMES. Mrs. R. E. Melling left for Wamego, last evening, to be the guest of l2Yaftbin GtmM Km i City IADGER LUMBER CO.

The Old RelUbb Mrs. Thomas Hunter Palmer. to pass a stationary street car or mak American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City.

Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at 'Mibraukee. ing a wrong turn. Woe unto those who Miss Mary Close is the guest of friends in Pratt, a few days of this week.

are brought before him for ruthless child under 16 years of age to work has the largest stockxand most complete assortment of BUILDING MATEEIAL AT LOWEST PRICES WITH AUTO TRUCK 8ERVICE. Careful Attention Given Small as Well as Large Orders Call ui up for prices and a competent salesman will talk to you speeding, however, Judge Brady an nounced. Chief Gordon has ordered a strin SAMUELS MUST GO TO PRISON. Miss Esther Shaw returned from Lawrence last evening, where she played at the Kansas University Alumni exercises held on Tuesday gent campaign against all violators of National League. Chicago at Boston.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Yards and Office: 1.

It I T7C Bell a sv Main. 898 the city's traffic ordinances in order to instill in the motor car drivers of this city a profound respect for the West Home 18th Kansas Ave. Agent Appeal to the President to Suspend SentenceFailed. "Professor" Henry Samuels, perpe-tratoi' of the biggest medicine fraud in the history of the nation, failed in his plea to the president for suspension of his sentence and will be committed to the penitentiary at Leav city traffic regulations which have been absolutely disregarded heretofore Mrs. K.

F. Troup and daughter, Eleanor, returned today from a visit with friends in Leavenworth. as was evidenced by the series of fa contributes to delinquency, as a number of children who have nothing to do during theVacation months get into mischief as a result of their enforced idleness. Judge Stephen E. Lee of the small debtors' court has also found the law inconvenient for poor families in many instances.

The ruling of the county attorney's office stated that from 14 to 16 years of age a chiUd may work between 7 o'clock in the morning at 6 in the afternoon, not to exceed eight hours of labor, if the child has the parents permission. A 'child under 16 is not allowed, to work in any place that is dangerous because of machinery, acid American League. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St.

Louis. New York at Chicago. tal and dangerous motor car accidents which occurred in this city in the enworth, according to information re- past two months. Chief Gordon" de Miss Hallie Tucker left for Chicago last evening and will attend the Republican convention. clared he would put a stop to the 'rived by U.

S. District Attorney Fred P.cbertson today. widespread traffic violations if he had to fill the city ail and county jail Samuels was convneted by Robert- at Wichita In 1914. Shortly be- Mr. H.

H. Stanley is transacting business in Topeka today. Western League. Lincoln at Denver. Sioux City at St.

Joseph. Des iMoine9 at Topeka. Lincoln at with violators. Woodland Boulevard Notes. or for any other reason.

After the 16- Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, are1 year mark is passed the parents' con- Those arrested this morning are B. Hayes, Rural Route No. H.

M. Sabniies, 1018 Armstrong avenue; T. H. Hunter, 812 Broadway, and L. Caffery, 1335 Park avenue.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. entertaining their cousins, Mr. and G. IV. SIMMONS SON UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Established in 1885 Over 30 Years Experience BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED (AS REASONABLE AS THE MOST REASONABLE.) We have TWO QUALITIES of goods.

HARDWOODf with a GOOD QUALITY of CLOTH or a CHEAP QUALITY of SOFT WOOD, wltt a CHEAP JOHN CLOTH. We tell our FRIENDS the DIFFERENCE between the two because we B.ELIEVE in TRUTH. No Philosopher has ever Improved upon the Golden Rule and the most Gorgeous Tapestry of Trickery looks like a rag along side the simple beauties of a SQUARE DEAL. OUR OWN PERSONA! SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE, Either Horse Drawn or Auto Service. sent is unnecessary.

Under 16 the children may work only during the time school is not in session; that is, during the summer months. Pet .632 WHEN EDlnuri iVAS UOCjTOR Mrs. Christson, of Norman, Okla. Mrs. Bert Culp is entertaining her mother, Mrs.

Lee of Edwardsville. The meeting of the Woodland Thimble club with Mrs. Newt Thalp on Friday afternoon has been postponed until June 16. his. trial Samuels was advertising newspapers with a combined daily of 30 millions and was re daily through the mails from 11,500 to $2,000.

He sold at au ounce a "colorless fluid" advertised as a cure for all human ills. Attorney Robertson proved the "medicine" contained only sugar, salt and water. Samuels was for several years a peddler of eyeglasses. He was a familiar figure on the streets of this and other cities of the state. A fine of $5,500, costs amounting to $2,500 and a sentence of a year and a day in the penitentiary were imposed upon him.

LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP. .605 .561 English Provincial Newspaper Offices American Association. W. L. Indianapolis 24 14 Louisville ......26 17 Minneapolis .22 17 Kansas City ........23 19 Columbus .19 16 Toledo ...16 20 St.

Paul ..15 22. Milwaukee ...12 32 Once as Matter of Course Equipped With Medicine. .548 .543 An ouster was filed by the state against Emmet Scanlon, a trustee of Quindaro township, in the second division of the district court .444 Announcement cards have been re Keene's Bath 'Journal, which ceased .405 publication recently, was one of the ceived from Mr. and Mfs. William El- .273 oldest weekly newspapers in the prov sey Connelley of Topeka, of the mar-i inces, says the London Times.

Known PHONES- Bell, Argentine Home, West 1554 as the Bath Journal, it was founded in riage of their daughter, Edith, to Mr Suit for divorce was filed in the August William Ross of that city, first division of the district court They will be at home in Topeka after this morning by T. K. Nelson, against 1742 by. Thomas Roddeley, whose por trait In wig and ruffles, by Hoare, K. V.

LINE IGNORES THIS CITY. June 20. Mrs. Ross has many friends Clara Nelson. The Nelsons were mar-! forms a nicturesaue reminder of the in the city who will be Interested in ried in September, 1912- Nelson period.

His daughter married John Keenfi, the 'journal from this union National teague. 'W. Brooklyn 24 New York .22 Philadelphia ...23 Chicago .22 Cincinnati 22 Pittsburgh .....20 Boston ..........19 Hot her marriage, as she lived here sev- charges desertion. McCanles, Thomp- Rotary Club Members Sent a Letter to Company Today. L.

Pet 15 .615 18 .550 19 .548 24 .478 25 ..468 23 .465 22 .405 26 .435 eral years. son Gorsuch are attorneys for the The Rotary club members had their. passing on to and through a succession of Keenes, hence its title Keene's Bath Journal. As was the custom in bygone days plaintiff. The monthly missiVmary meeting.

GUT TIRE EXPENSE -v i By letting us take care of your Our prices are reasonable and the work 1 guaranteed to outlast your tire. FIRESTONE tires, tubes and accessories la stock, also a free air service lor roar eon-venience. i AUTO SERVICE of the First Presbyterian church will The Kansas City, Missouri, Water patent medicines were sold in provin St Louis ............20 be held in the church parlors on company appeared before the board of Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. There equalization today asking that their American League. should be a fine attendance as a mis--tax valuation of $8,380 be reduced, sionary from Africa will be the princi- The Kansas City Viaduct company.

"dander" raised individually and collectively at their weekly luncheon yesterday noon over the fact that the name of this city was omitted from the June time table of the Kaw Valley Western Railway company (the Bonner Springs electric line). The time table the time of arrival and departure, of all the company's cars In every village and small town along Its route, but the name of the metropolis 1 of Kansas is entirely absent pal speaker. All are requested to with a valuation of $200,000 also ask-bring their luncheon, and at the noon ed for a reduction. cial newspaper offices, and the drawers in which the pills and medicines were kept at the Journal office were until recently in their original positions. It was nothing unusual for the editor in the throes of writing his editorial to have to step down from his seat to serve a box of pills.

The pages of the Journal were for a long period largely taken up by advertisements of various "cure alls." KANSAS TIRE VULCANIZINGiJO. W. L. Pel Cleveland .27 18 .600 New York 24 17 .585 Washington .24 19 .558 Bokon .......26 21 ,523 Detroit ........22 23 .489 Chicago .........19 23 .452 St Louis 18 25 .419 Philadelphia ....15 26' .366 tion. The Rotary club adopted a resolu Plaintiff, lost.

AMETHYST wreath pin between Children's Home and Tauromee yes hour "open air" meeting will be held on Huron Square, which will be Mrs, Sarah Hopkins, 1804 Tilk conducted by Rev. Ward of the Sun- road, Rosedale, yesterday at day party." Bethany hospital. She was 61 years old. Four sons, Loren, Thomas and Does Church Need Money? George Darnell, Rosedale, and Henry We have a new plan for raising Darnell, El Paso, survive. The money for churches, women's clubs, funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock tomor-and other organizations.

No invest row afternoon from the Gates chapel, ment isrequired. If your church Burial will be In Maple Hill cemetery. needs money, or If you are interested in raising money for any other worthy purposes, write us direct or hand tion protesting against' the' omission vs. of this city in the June time table of the Kaw Valley line, and sent a "red terday afternoon. Reward.

Call Bell Gruber; Katherine A. Gruber, Pet .579 .564 West 900. i. hot" letter, this morning to K. D.

Kleman, president, denouncing his of this city and. John O. Greenlief, Glen W. Dickey nd E. U.

Allen, Defendants, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Western League. W. It. Omaha .22 16 Lincoln i .22 17 Des Moines ..1.......20 18 Wichita. .....20 19 Sioux City .......18 20 Topeka ........18 21 Denver .17 21 St Joseph 16 21 .513 sale at public.

auction, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash' In hand, at the front door of the Court House in the City, of Kansas City, in said County, on Monday, the 10th day of July A. 1916, at 10 o'clock' A. UL of said day, the following described Real Estate situate in the County of Wyan dotte and State of Kansas, to-wit: All of lot 1 and the north one-halfs (12 1-2) feet of lot two (2) in block one, Wallace Place, an addition In Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. R. L.

HINCH, Sheriff of Wyandotte County, Kansas. (First published June Thurs.) requesting that the same considera FOR RENT. THREE or four furnished or unfur nished rooms, water, and gas, dose to car line. 534 Ann are. .4741 THE WEATHER tlnn be given Kansas City, Kansas, that 4s given to MuncIe and other Til .462 Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of .447 the District Court in and for the said lages on your line." this clipping to the president of your Ladies Aid society, or the Chairman of your Guild, or to your pastor.

By merely asking for our "church, plan" full particulars will be Immediately cool with showers tonight and Thursday. .432 County of Wyandotte, in a certain The also protested the FOR, RENT 6-room modem home cause in said -Court, numbered 5163A wherein the parties above named were company's lack of a freight station this city, which makes It necessary in excellent condition; fine location. senL- ..4.. respectively plaintiff and defendants, 1103 Garfield are. J.

Jackson. SHERIFFS SALE. State of Kansas. Twenty-ninth Judicial District. County of Wyandotte, ss.

'and to me the undersigned. Sheriff of for local' shippers to transfer their 1 Address Advertising Department merchandise "to'' the company's Mis- Calumet Powder 4100-24 Ktadly mention The Gazette Glob soar! side freight tartjn, Fillmore St, Chicagom. iwhea. trading with our said County directed, I will offer for Sucscrftre for The Gazette Globe..