The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

SEE THE WOBXB'S AUTO RACES AT AN'N A TMEATME TO-NITE 77-1 THE RATHER. Generally fair tonight and Sunday, continued warm. A Paper For All the People TWENTY-NINTH YEAR NO 280 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914. PRICE 5 CENTS PER WEEK COURT HOUSE NEWS. A STRIKE BREAKER FINED August 15th, for Boston, New York and other points in the east where SOCIETY NEWS THE NAMES THAT WILL BE SPENDINITJOO FAST EXPENSES ARE EXCEEDING REVENUES, SAY QUINDARO TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS.

OW THE BALLOT THIS FALL The official count of the votes cast at last Tuesday's primary election have not changed the results any. The district and county nominees on the three tickets are as follows Congress Joseph Taggart, John Crider, J. L. Brady, Pro. State Representative, Seventh District Thomas Van Cleave, 4aul Ditzen, Charles Stebbins, Pro.

Representative, Eighth District W. W. Rose, Charles Holbrook, Rep. W. H.

Brickel, Pro. Representative, Ninth District C. M. Pierce, H. T.

Corson, W. K. Heradon, Pro. County Clerk Frank Holcomb, W. C.

Kirchoff, Mrs! L. C. Early, Pro. County Treasurer Kate L. Cowick, George Forschler, J.

C. Dodson, Pro. Register of Deeds John Sheahan, William Beggs, Frank Warner, Pro. County Attorney James Meek, J. L.

Smalley, A. H. Skinner, Pro. Probate Judge Kirk Prather, John T. Sims, II.

H. Brooks, Pro. Sheriff Lee Hinch, B. R. Collins, J.

B. Brown, Pro. Superintendent Public Instruction Arthur J. Mellott, G. W.

Phillips, Esther Mead, Pro. Coanty Surveyor Robert Mc Alpine, C. L. McClung, Williamson, Pro. Clerk District Court Clyde D.

Roberts, R. J. McFarland, Stephen Lee, Pro. County Assessor H. R.

Butterick, J. H. Telker, L. A. McCoy, Pro.

Public Administrator David J. Smith, W. H. Littick, J. W.

Perry, Pro. County Commissioner, Second District J. L. Schiable, Samuel Clark, Rep. Northrup Moore, Pro.

Judge North City Court W. W. Lacy, A. L. Hovey, C.

L. Peterson, Pro. Marshal North City Court John Doleshall, Harry Anderson, J. W. Hartman, Pro.

Clerk N. J. WTollard, W. P. Reitz, Ben Arenson, Pro.

Judge South City Court Henry G. Wierenga, Don McComb, C. S. Griffin. Marshal William Brown, W.

J. Syl vies, Louis Studell, Pro. Clerk William Fogarty, Dem. Porter Hansen, Rep. Otto Priemer, Pro.

But S. W. Michels Appealed to the District Court Case Against Goul Dismissed. Another episode was added to the labor trouble and strikes at the Is-mert-Hincke Milling company, Nine teenth and Kansas avenue, last night, when two of the strike-breakers. S.

W. Mickels and Ed. Goul were brought before Judge Brady at the regular Friday night session pf police court. Mickels was fined a total of $125 on three charges: $50 for alleged assault, $25 for discharging fire arms, and $50 for disturbing the peace. Iis attorney gave notice of appeal and the prisoner was released on bond.

Ed Goul, the other strike-breaker, was dismissed, as the charges against him were not sustained. The Mickels case last night grew out of the strike troubles at the mill. The bitter feeling between the strikers and strike-breakers culminated in several fights and finally resulted in a free-for-all, which took place at the mill on July 27. The trouble began when some one yelled "Rats." Immediately bricks and pieces of metal began to fly in all directions. No pains were spared to make it known that every body had a grudge against everybody else.

Mickels, it was stated, had drown a revolver and commenced firing. A police officer witnessed this and made for Mickels, who asked him if he had a commission. According to testimony, Mickels assaulted him. The officer placed him under arrest, and at that moment Mr. Ismert stepped up and said that he would take them to the police station in his automobile.

The three got in and started, but the mob intercepted them. At last they got Mickels to the station, and last night he was tried and the result was the total of $125. Keplinger and Tickett, attorneys for the mill company appeared for Mickels, and W. H. McCamish prosecuted for the city.

New York's gunmen haven't as strong faith in their political pull as they had before that quarruple elc-trocution. Instead of appealing to the rich for pants for poor Meicans', Huerta might conscript them and put them in uniform. After months of consideration, those copper mines are strong for the recall or strikes. Tin-horn legislation is as a rule something the other fellow favors and TO HAVE SEPARATE BALLOTS Law Says Scprmte Ballot Boxes and Tally Sheets Must Bs Used In Bond Election. One notable feature of the coming municipal bond election, which is to be held August 24, will be the use of separate ballot boxes and tally sheets for the men and women voters.

Girard Little, the city clerk, notified H. T. Zimmer, election commissioner, of the plan yesterday. The use of separate ballot boxes and tally sheets is required by the law in municipal bond elections. WANTED, a stenographer.

Call 1076 Main. Home phone. A beginners chance to work up. Steady Mr. Leo Lomle of Miami, Florida, is visiting relatives here.

At present he is the guest of his sister Mrs. Wm. Carter, 1816 North Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. G.

B. Baxter, 1902 North Allis avenue, leaves tonight to attend the Chautauqua at Preston, Mo. She will be accompanied by her grand-daughter, Miss Lillian 'Morton. Mrs. Florence McLobn, 848 Tauro-mee avenue, leaves this-evening for New York City.

Before returning in October, she will visit in Chicago, Buffalo, Niagra Falls and Utica, New York. Mrs. D. V. Vaughan, will leave next Monday evening for a visit in the east and to meet her daughter, Miss Ethel Vaughan on her return from a summer in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Witmer, 816 Sandusky avenue, left last night to spend a fortnight in Washington, D.

C. The Hon. Henry M. Beardsley, of Kansas City, will speak at the morning service at the Western Highlands Presbyterian church tomorrow. In the evening Mr.

Frank M. Lowe, ex-president of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the state of Missouri will occupy the pulpit The Parent-Teachers association of Hawthorne school wllL-meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. N. Williams, and Sanford avenue.

Mrs. Sue Dickson, of Chicago Is visiting her ton and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Dickson, 644 Barnett avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwick, and Mr. Clarence Southwick, of South Fourteenth street are pending their vacation in Minnesota. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Qf Claflin leave Monday to spend a few weeks in Minnesota. i Miss Marguerite Mendenhall, has re turned from Fairbury, where she spent several weeks with friends. Mr.

D. W. Witmer, 20S3 Tremoiit avenue, left night for Washington D. on a business trip. He was accompanied by his adughter Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCuen, who have been the guests of Mrs. G. B.

Baxter returned to their home in Fort Smith, this morning. Miss Veronice Lemle, cf 1816 North Twenty-eighth street, left Friday to spend 3 weeks in Toleda, Ohio, and different parts of Michigan. Mr. Irvin Swede, of Los Angeles, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

O. Q. Cliflin, 236 North Seventeenth. Miss Ethel Kilman, Thirty-second and. Freeman avenue, is spending a few days in Lansing.

The Home Missionary society of the Central avenue M. E. church gave its annual picnic yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. Y.

Kelman, Third and Freeman. Mr. William Zeh, accompanied by his sister. Miss Frieda Zeh, will leave they will spend their vacation. On their return they visit in Chicago and Miss ZeJTwill spend a week with friends in Milwaukee.

News was received from Chicago this morning that P. H. Nugent had been elected Supreme secretary of A. K. F.

M. Mrs. Nugent went to Chicago the first of the week as a delegate from Council No. 12, of the Ladies auxilary of the Knights of Father Mathew at their national convention. Dr.

and Mrs. C. W. McLaughlin, 815 North Ninth street, entertained the ladies and their husbands of the C. W.

B. M. of the Central Christian church last evening. The house was prettily decorated with sunflowers. Dr.

Coole of the Washington boulevard M. E. church, a returned missionary gave a very interesting talk on "Women of China," and Mrs. George sang "A Perfect Day" and "The Rosary." Dainty refreshments were served. There were 80 guests.

Mrs. Roy C. McDonald and son. Jack of 1049 Waverly avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

D. Kempton of Htawa-tha, Kas. NINETY MltES AN HOUR. Speedway Automobile Races at the Pollyanna Theater Tonight. Five-hundred miles at one hundred miles an hour, without a stop or tire change, on one gallon of oil and twen ty-five gallons of gasoline is the difficult targaret the management of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway has set for the motor industry of the world to overcome in the next three years.

When Rene Thomas, driving a French Delage entry thundered across the tape winning the fourth annual motor classic Memorial Day at Indianapolis, Europe again repeated in the greatest of American speed events, proving that American racing cars stood little chance against the foreign creation. Thomas time was 6 hours, 3 minutes and 45 seconds, an average speed of 82.47 miles an hour for the five century grind. This shattered the record hung up by Joe Dawscn in 1912. His average was 78.72 miles an hour. America's first driver was Barney Oldfield who drove the "Stutz" into first place.

-v Over 110,000 people saw this race setting a new record for attendance at a sporting event. All motor enthusiasts should see this great race reproduced in motion pictures at the Pollyanna theater, Tenth and Minnesota avenue, tonight END OF TV0DAYS SESSION Plans Are Under Way for Extending Shorthand Reporter's Organization io Other States. The Kansas Shorthand Reporters' association closed a two days' session at the federal building yesterday with the election of officers for the coming year: C. D. Wellman, Topeka, presi dent; Miss Metje Midaugh.

this city, vice-president: V. L. Grant, Emporia, secretary; Oscar Ostrum, Bunker Hill, treasurer. With G. A.

Kline, of Topeka, these will constitute the executive committee and will have charge of extending the organization to Mis souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. W. A. Seller, reporter for the Second division of the county district court was appointed to draft plans to- put the new organization on a working basis. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John J. Green to Horace Butler; lot 13, block 2, Boulevard heights, $175. Westchester Land Company to William Morrow; lot 3, block 19, Western Highlands, $750. L. A.

Wight to Mary A. Ela; lot 23, block 17, Western Highlands, $2,800. Frank RobertB to J. E. Clark; lot 17, block 6, Crescent Hill, 1.

So, the "five brothers' are to be squeezed into one: Most parents are trying to economize these days. As Secretary Daniels sees it that order was merely another swat for special privilege. J. H. BAXTER.

T0 Be Sure, Insure. Fire, Tornado a specialty. Home phone West 1631, Bell Phone West 30. Agent for the Grossman Building. 640 Minnesota are.

DEP0SIT8 GUARANTEED. THE HOME STATE BANK. If you do not know jvhat real enjoyment is call up Uhrich Bros. Re will supply yon with the best livery equipment in the city: Phones Bell 42. Home W.

56.T I See the Worlds International Auto Races, Potlyanna Theater Delight J. Dillon brings suit for divorce against Logan Dillon. She charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Stanley Stanley are her attorneys. Reynolds, an insurance sues J.

J. Feren, a contractor, for $147.34 and costs. Several months ago Feren had contracts for the grading and paving of streets, and not wishing to lose out on the work, he applied to Reynolds and took out liability insurance to the extent of $5000. For a few months he paid the premium regularly, but after that he neglected payment. Now Reynolds sues Feren for the remaining premiums.

A warrant was issued yesterday for Joseph Collins, colored, for non-support. Collins lives at 813 Freeman. John Miljavac Geo. Maras for $1045 said to be due him on a promissory note. James M.

Meek is the attorney for Miljavac. J. J. and W. F.

Muenzenmayer bring suit against A. T. Brugh and, F. D. Baer for payment of a promissory note amounting to $2500.

McAnany Al-den are the attorneys for the Muen-zenmayers. Genevieve V. Harness sues Curtis F. Harness for divorce. They were married in April, 1913, when the girl was only sixteen and the man thirty.

Her petition states that her husband stays out late at night, beats her and Imakes her work for her own living. She asks that her maiden name of Genevieve V. Reeds be restored. Anderson Littick are her attorneys. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Age. John Chandley, K. 26 Ethel Flinn, K. 18 D. S.

Calderwood, K. 21 Esther Bailey, K. K. 20 Homer Trapp, Oskaloosa, Kas 21 Addie Underwood, Williamstown, Kas 18 Dan P. McGrath, K.

Mo 25 Gertrude R. Bickerman, Rosedale, 25 Kas Mike, Rodman, K. Barbara, Fratzel, K. K. Thomas' Cindrich, K.

K. Anna Petinshick, K. Mo. ..22 ..18 ..24 ..21 Lee Lynch, Streator, 111. ..21 Vida L.

Burnham, K. 17 M. Krockover, K. Mo 45 Ilulda Cohen, K. 40 A KANSAS BOY MAYOR.

Fred White, of This City, Elected at Elk Springs Boy Scout Camp. Kansans take naturally to politics. Even the children are brought up on them. One of the first acts of the Boy Scouts after the dedication of their camp at Elk Springs, was the election of a mayor and camp goat. After a spirited campaign Fred White of this city was elected mayor and Ford Lowry of Troop No.

10, Kansas C'ty, camp goat. Young White is assistant scout master of Troop No. 7, of the Temple Christian church and has taken active part in Scout work ever since the organization in Kansas City several years ago. Of course the President didn't order congress to substitute an express schedule for the slow freight schedule on which it is running he merely suggested it advisable. Wonder if GSV.

Fielder suspects the Rockefeller Research Institute of meddling in public affairs? He's barred it from New Jersey. When it comes to shocking the conservative with bills for wholesale government ownership of railroads and merchant ships. Senator Jeems Ham. Lewis is a humdinger. Friday has been chosen for the White House wedding, and it might have been the 13th, as well, only tho two will not come together in May.

Takes a lawyer to suspect the motives of others. Chairxan O'Conner, of the senate canal committee, says It wants no expert legal advice. Gibson Porter, funeral directors, have moved to their new building, Seventh and State streets Phones 203 West. Use BONNER PORTLAND CEMENT. SUBSCRIBERS NOT GETTING THEIR PAPERS PLEASE CALL UP HOME PHONE 95 WEST, BELL PHONE S0O WEST AND TELL US ABOUT IT.

WE WILL APPRECIATE IT. See the Worlds International 'Auto na. Pollyanna Theater A Temporary Restraining Order Issued By Judge Hutchings Yester- day Hearing Set for August 15th. A petition was filed yesterday in the district court by County Attorney Meek upon compliant of some residents of Quindaro township. The petition asks that the trustees of the township, F.

H. Morasch, Polk Barker, and Emmet Schanlon, be restrained from spending any more of the township's money. According to petitions the year's revenues for he township amount to $9,174 and the trustees have already expended $9,182. The petitions asked that a tempor-ar restraining order be granted and that this be made final when the case is tried. Yesterday Judge Frank D.

Hutchings granted the temporary order and the trustees are not to further liabilities, except such as will be necessary to keep the roads open for travel, until further orders are mads by the court. Judge Hutchings set the final hearing for 9:30 o'clock on August 15. JONCERT AT WATERWAY PARK. Program Sunday Night By Municipal Band. The following program will be given by Spohrer's Municipal Band at Waterway Park, Sunday, August 9th: IMarch "The New Colonial" Hall 2 Medley, "Harris Hits No.

7 Arr. by Mackie 3 Valee, "Danseuse" (New) 4 Trio for three horns, "Gloaming" 5 (a) At the Ball, "Darktown Fol lies," Tango Hill (b) Bobbin Up and Down Morse Intermission. 6 Selection, "Adelle" Briquet 7 "The Famous 8 "Nocturne" Pflug 9 Haviland's "Happy Hits Arr. by Schulz 10 Star Spangled Banner Key Sunday's Program at Pollyanna. "The City" a 2 reel "Kay Bee" feature drama, and a great 2 reel Key stone comedy, "Mamel's New Job." Go to the Pollyanna where it's always cool.

That New York burglar who called a girl "sweetheart" while roping and gagging her is a believer in adding insult to injury when the other party Is helpless enough to make it safe. WORLD'S AUTO RACES TONIGHT Pollyanna Theater Will Show Greatest Race in Automobile History in Connection With Regular Program Tonight. "World's International Auto Race or 500 miles held at Indianapolis May 30, 1914, will be shown at the Pollyanna theatre tonight. All the famous driers of the world will be shown inclufl-ing Barney Oldfield, "Wild Bob" Bur-man and Teddy Tezloff. The terrible acicdent which occurred to Ray Gillhooly in the 41st lap shows his car completely turning over and Joe Dawson, following behind, who had to run off the track to avoid collision, who himself turned over.

This was the greatest race. in automobile history. Over 100,000 from all over America paid $1.00 to $10.00 admission. It can be seen at the Pollyanna Theater tonight. In connection to" the regular big program of "The Star of the North" a "Domino" feature drama with Hers-chall Mayall and Tsuri Aoki.

"How Izzy stuck to his post" a screaming comedy and "The Old A thrilling magestic drama some big show at the Pollyanna Theatre tonight. Admission 5 cents and 10 cents. Fire. Tornado, and Plate glaas in-eurance. Loans and surety honds.

Morris' and Morris, 646 Minnesota avenue 8UITS CLEANED AND PRESSED, GLOVES CLEANED FREE. SUPERIOR CLEANING DYEING 11 NORTH SIXTH STREET. JOHN BULL FINALLY IN. Great Britain was finally drawn into the European war. Everybody will finally be compelled to admit that Geo- H.

Long, Kansas City's original Independent undertaker, will save you 125 to $250 on a funeral. Both phones, 151 West SAVE YOUR MONEY. We pay 8 per cent on. Savings. We pay 3 pre cent on Time Deposits.

WANT TEAMS TO HAUL COAL Call at Northwest Garage, K. Cj call vest 14CS, EsJl SQV. WYANDOTTE MAN LEADING Complete Returns from 19 Counties Show Colonel Little Ahead. Complete returns from nineteen counties show Colonel Little, cf this city, leads Attorney General Dawson over two thousand votes, leads Mr. Marshall over twenty-five hunzted votes, leads Justice Mason four thousand votes and Justice Benson sevoa thousand votes.

One nice thing r.l:o;:t it is that Colonel Little not only loaCs in numbers but he is ahead in u.cim unties than any of the other car.t.i-aates up to date. He ie first in Wyandotte, Lyon, Atchison, Bourbon and Leavenworth and second in three otter counties, and loadd Mr. Marshall in twice as many rour.ties as Marshall leads him, Marshall first ic Shawnee and Jefferson and fcoica second in Cowley rani only. At torney General Dawf -n k-ads in foui counties and is second t.v;. In tht four larpo? cf Wyan dotte, S.awnei r.ud Bene they polled in iounl n-m-bsrs: Little, 12600; Marshall, 1U0; 11400.

Thus it appears that Little had a majority oer Marshall and Dawson Jn a total count cf Kansas Cliy, Tcprka, Wichita and Hutchinson of about twelve hundred votes each and it pears that in nineteen covuies outside of the four big cities mentioned he had a majority over of about one thousand and over Marshall of about fifteen 'hunared. This indicates that he is running a littie better in the country and cities than he did in the cities. From all accounts, that lid Bryan's put on State department new3 isn't made of plate glass. Regardless of whether he wis fls'it or wrong, if anything vculu Ir-T-'a-e the personay popularity ct Cl.rr'.p Clark, it would be an attest to ish him for having exercised Ms rig'it to have an opinion of his own. Alas, it makes no difference to those dropped from the pay roll whether the dropping be a political play, or the result of actual business exigences.

Whether Bryan's Wilson's, mascot or hoodo depends on which side of the partisan press you accept as authority. During the month of AugUBt the Standard Oil Co. will contribute one- half cent per gallon on all sales of gas oline to automobile owners, at their filling station, 819 North Seventh St, one block south of post office, Kansas City, monejr to be diveded equaV ly to the following charitable institutions St Margaret's Hospital and Bethany Hospital. 5-ROOM RENTAL BARGAIN. "all improvements paid, Fifth and and Everett, 51,500.

Nonresident owner says sell and has made the price rigat Wm. Blodgett, UinnesoUu All UNUSUAL CONVENTION Third Convention of Kansas Association of the Deaf Over Today. Today is the. last day's session of the third convention of the Kansas Association for the Deaf and Dumb. The meetings were held at the Fraternal hall, 719 Minnesota, and were well attended.

Mayor Green's address of welcome had to be changed into handshakes yesterday, because the lady who was to interpret the speech was not there. However, the original address war given this morning when Mrs. Burris, of Kansas City, acted as interpreter. The delegates went for an automobile eight-seeing tour of the two cities yesterday afternoon. A dance in the evening wound up the day's festivi ties.

Although not able to hear the notes, these people have their other senses bo keenly developed that they are able to dance to the vibrations of the music and are as skillful dancers as normal persons. The eesion will end with a picnic at the City Park this afternoon. There will be 100, 75 and 25-yard dashes, an obstacle race, a 25-yard race on all fours and other freak athletic events. DON'T NEED HE RUSSIANS Czar'j Reserves Here Are Not Called Home at the Present Time. John Teneko, a Russian pool hall owner, Prospect street and Central avenue, yesterday received a letter from the Rursian consul at Chicago saying that at present there Is no call for Russians to return to their country to join the army.

Tenenko wrote several days ago to offer the cervices of himself and several dozen of his fellow countrymen in this city. The consul said Russia would not need men for a long time to come, but thanked the volunteers and said they would be notified if needed. As we get him, Wilson will stand for consolidation of his trust legislative programme, but for no Maybe those foxy foreigners get Bryan sox interested In universal peace talk that he can't see them slip things over. John Lind also has a good memory says they used to call him too talk-a-tiTe when he was in congress. See the Worlds International Auto Racee, Pollyanna Theater "tonlflht SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS.

There are no fancy prices But the. best froten At' the "Sugar Do-tf handy The home ct so4 casiy. THE REASON WHY PjfWO GOSSIPS GOT A TEilSLE SHOCK -rv570HN gtona IN A SALOON Wis rto wtrp usuro cusm gforn wmr in, Btrf not To Ky Nici ZS IAV OBSERVED OpOUiZOOtiT.