The Winfield Daily Free Press du lieu suivant : Winfield, Kansas • Page 8

ill i TvT I i A PACE-EiGirr. TITE WINFIELD DAILY HREfi PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. 50 1922. 1872.

1 I Ann rLfij-Lnnr i-irvrinr ruLnj-uun n.n nn i-ifiAfi irin -i i fi.nn nn. run ill i Southwestern Notes. Vfr.M"!: Idled ion JtcMiiltM. The officers elected fit meofjiiga today to lead their classes during the coming semester follow: SENIOR President, Curl Warren. Vice-President, Lester Impson Sccty.

Eulah Belle Orr. Student Council, Blanche Blox-om, Jcannette Crawford, Eulah Bella Orr, Paul Moore, Gordon The Build It Better First National Bank WINFIELD 5 jiv A bank of real service. Capital and Surplus 1 Dodge Ilrothcrs have chosen rnthcr to build (heir enr so well that the purchase price will bo 1 rs nearly as possible the last expenditure. To build each Kucceding car better, is the one urposc of Dodge Drothers. This purpose was definitely fixed July 1, 1914, for all time.

OVE.R 600 IMPROVEMENTS. The Harter Implement MdtdrCd. WINFIELD. KANSASc II. AiMcGREGOIl, Cashier GRAIN MARKET.

Red wheat 1 $1.05 Red wheat No. 2 $1.02 Hard wheat .95 Hard wheat No. 2 92 Flour $3.30 Oata 25c Bran, wholesale $1.05 ShortS, wholesale 1.25 Corn 3.0c Mill runs $1.10. Rye 60c Kaffir corn PRODUCE MARKET. Klnlnmontn No.

1 25c Butter 9c Cream, 1st grade 24c Cream, 2nd grade 21c Springs 15c Hens, 4 lbs and over 17c riens under 4 lbs 13c Staggy young roosters 11c Old rcisters 9c Geese 9c Turkey lbs or over young roosters 12c Turkey 1 ens and young Old Tom Turkeys 25c Pigeons, per dozen 60c Guineas, each 5o Ureen hides 2 l-2c Ducks 13c LOCAL HAY MARKET. (By Walter Wagner.) PRAIRIE. No. No. 1 $7.00 to $8.00 2 to $7.00 Alfalfa.

Choice No. 1 Standard No. 22 $13.00 to $15.00 $12.00 to $13.00 $11.00 to $12.00 to $11.00 Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Jan. 28.

rHogs Receipts 300. er. Bulk Murket strong- to heav- ies $8.00 to packers and butchers $8.50 to $8.40 to lights, pigs to "HE WHO GETS SLAP- TWENTY IN JAIL. Moo In Jail Than At Any Time ii Two Yours; i Wore uro In the county juli now limn, at tiny tlino since Sheriff CoIdMinllh took ovor tho orfltc and probably for Homo tinie bolero (but. Tboro ure now twenty' prisoners In the county bustiie.

Only one woman incarcerated She Is (uklng ho "dopo" cure und is tbero of her own Hovornl of tho nion are Bervhig time following conviction in Justice courts. Others lire uwuitiw; trial in district court. Several col ored mon are In Jail. Tho men In jail and tho details of (heir cases are as follows; i Fred Collins, colored irlnl on charge of murdering John Williams at Ark City several men tha ago. I Sonny Jones, colored awal'ing 'Mini on a churRO of assault with Intent to kill.

I John Rose, nwalting trial, lar ceny. Bill Wallace, serving sentence following liuuor --conviction. H. L. Revod, serving liquor sentence.

Manning Kemp, colored serving time following "dope" conviction: Ernest Campbell, colored awaiting trial on chareo of burglary and larceny of First "'National Bank here, Johnson, colored await-, ing trial on charge of arson. R. C. Dixon, serving tinit; on bad check conviction. Alfred Rcbor, awaiting trial on rharge of burning a car.

Ray Fowler, awaiting trial on forgerv charge. Frank Touchstone, serving time on liquor O. W. Cornwcll, serving time on Mmior conviction Walter Scott, awaiting trial on charge of stealing a car. (Sott has been identified as Harry Stanley, a former Ark City boy, officers said today Scott the name he gave when arrested a short time ago.

Jim Warner and Bert Prilchan), awaiting trial on a charge of highway robbery. T. Washington, colored boy 12 years old, awaiting hearing in juvenile court on larceny charge. Jay Albert, colored, committed until fine and costs are paid imposed by Arkansas City justice court. Billio MeCallen, taking "dope" cure mine bearing in probate court bo tore lunacy commission.

REAL ESTATE. Ernest Sidwell to G- M. Deal, lot 19. block 2, TTncknev Place Winfield. 3000.00 John Fitzgerald to Win.

F. Fitzgerald, hf sw se 27, and hf sw no se 27-31-6 and" nw no 2G-37 6 ex tr, hf sw 9 und hf snw 20-31-6 and lot 10, blk 33, Burden, H. H. M. Buchanan to Ray Baker et al, lot 10 and 11 block 153, Maude Cole to John R.

Cole, no 34-31-8 and hf se and se lie and sw nw and nw sw and se nw and no sw 11-34-7, Wm. J. Orr to Annie 'Curfman. et al, ne 35-31-4 and nw 2G and hf se 26 and tr in nw 26-31-4, Matthew S. Campbell to State Atlanta, hf nw 5-30-6, ic Henry R.

Wilson to Lloyd II. Vinnedse, hf ne and part se 12, 30-4, qc 1.00 900.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Too Late to Classify 5 I from Robert McAlister eighth man to, be arrested in connection with tho crime, authorities said. McAlister confessed to Sheriff "Ben" Dancoy, upon the urgent pleading of his mother, that he tell her the truth. Assistant Attorney General Short, in charge of prosecution of tho lynchers, said McAlister probably would be arraigned in justice court Monday. John V.

Harris, alleged eighth member of the band, was expected to bo arraigned in justice court today. He will fight the charges, his counsel announced. Rv ALICE HOHE. (Written for tho-United Pross.) t- i. i New York, Jan.

28 (Lnitod Press). Every so ofter the1', WANT BARE KNEES COVERED. X.T, Member of Homd Kducation Hturts Agitation. Now Yorfy Jan. 27 A drive.

against bare knees wub launched today by Job. M. Hauber, member of -tho Newark Board of Education. In face of that girls are exposing their knees; more und more even while ice skating Hauber today planned, to demamd that David B.Gorson, superintendent of schools, rulo that high scnool girls, knees shull not be nude. Hauber may make a fight ugalnst nuked knees at the Chic ngo convention of the National I Association of Deans at which pro- per dress for feminine will be discussed.

students HELPING l'LA'E MEN Drcxcl Bible Class Russian Lin- plo.viiicnt Agency Many unique schemes help tho Jobless in vnriouu communities of late havo been brought to the attention of President Harding's Conference on Unemployment, but none more novel than Philadelphia's "join the Drex-el Biddle Bible Class and get a job." Tho; Bible Class meets every Sunday in the parish house ot Holy Trinity Church. An era- ploymcnt bureau which functions remarkably well, according to fi- gures furnished, is run by John A. Hawkey and Robert Bethel in conjunction with Uie class. Haw- key is a former pugilist and was bayonet instructor for the marin- es during the war. In the service he met Major Anthony J.

Drexel Biddle, one of the foremost ama- leur exponents 01 iuo nonu the United States, who has taken on many a professional prizefighter in his day. But he gives up his Sundays to the service of the church. A veteran of the war, Major Biddle co-operates witli the American Legion in placing applicants for jobs. He has the promise, of a long list of Philadelphia firms that they will give any man employment if sent with the Drexel Biddle endorsement. Proof of the extraordinary success of the scheme is that, the Bible Class has placed 271 applicants in jobs out of 299, and the good work is still going on "I take off my hat to the Drex- 0ncl Arthur Woods, Chairman or the Emergency Committee of the Conference, today.

"They are certainly living up to their slogan 'If a job isn't worth praying for, it isn't worth Marriage License. Harry Sutton, Cambridge Inez Wonser, GrenOla 27 .....19 Married by Probate Judge White. Asks a Divorce. Gladys-Jameson today filed a petition for divorce from George Jameson on the grounds of non-support and cruelty. The couple have been married since July, 1916 and live in Arkansas City.

Mrs. Jameson alleges that Mr. Jameson being strong, hearty, ablo bodied has failed to provide her with a home and the necessaries of life. Plaintiff, also alleges that the defendant struck called her vile names, and threatened lo throw ber out of the place where they live if she did not leave. Society; Happenings.

Delphian Chapter The Delphian Chapter will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Opening Song Flag of The Free. Roll Call Forerunners of Shakespeare. Text Reports: "Campaspe" and "Robert Greene" Mrs. Irvin.

"George Peele and his Arraign ment of Paris" and "Marlowe" To Manhattan Miss Faith Martin, -will leave Sunday for Manhattan where she will enter K. S. A. C. for the second semester's work.

Visiting in Paola Miss Julia Catori, who is attending K. A. C. at Manhattan 'jg spending the mid terms vaca- tion with Miss Paola, Kansas. Edith Russel of I'lghtinjf Counterfeiters.

Washington, Jan. Press.) The government has decided to turn another trick against the counterfeiters. Officials of the Federal Reserve Free Press, by the week, 15c. 1 Scott, John Englehart. JUNIOR.

President, Bill Callahan. YIms- Phil McMullon Lenore Allor. Student Council, Margaret Mil ler, Opal Mayse. Vida Dctter, Harold Hulpien, Phil McMullen, Homer Godding; President, Everet't McMurry -Vice- President, Vernon Hayes. Secretary, Vida Wright.

Treasurer, Leslie Bender. Student Council, Bill Lester Ethol Waldon, FRESHMAN President, Alvin Murray. Vice-President, F-cnton McAlIes-' (or. Krcr- ary, Dorothy Gray. Trosaurer, Olivo Kittel.

Student Council, Eugene nington, Wilber George, Snyder. A near Tragedy. Scene: A peaceful quiet Pen-Fern meal table at the Hadley House Sound like the' breaking up of winter. Everybody starts up from the table. Crash! A deluge of plastering from the ceiling pours down amid a choking fog or dust.

The occupants of the room thereupon assume te color and sppdarance it deputed marble statues prttruding from the ruins of a Greek temple. But wait! The mass stirs! From the midst, of the conglomerate of 57 varieties of food, dishes, chairs and boys emerges a diminutive figure- Must of "Shorte" Gale truly a pitiable sight. One by one the boarders pull Miemselves from the hnap. thnnkful that "Shorte" who got the worst of the avalanche is still in one piece. Mrs.

Hauley frantically begins to sling together some more and the curtain goes down upon a sorry looking group of boys singing: "There is a boarding house Far, Far away. Where they serve ham and egs: Most every day. O. how the boarders yell When they hear that breakfast bell. O.

how the ham dfoes smell, Far, iar away. Board win maKe it more difficult for criminals to raise notes, by changing the designs of Federal Reserve currency. Federal Reserve Banks also are l.nl.ii. fnr Kll epStiOnS MV.At.t9 i vj --DO about a change in the size of. Federal Reserve Notes.

There is now too reat similarity in the dosgins of American currency, officials said, i Political Science Tho Political Science Club will meet Monday afternoon afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georgia Conant. Roll Call-' Kansas News. Tho Pizarro Family Mrs. V.

Williams. Tho Conquest of Peru Mrs, Colliiison. The Historical Background of West Coast Life Mrs. C. Bower.

Industries and Resources of West Coast Mrs. Franklin Batch. Peru and its Capital Mrs. P. Tliarp.

Railways ot Peru Mrs. W. Clift. Descendants of the Incas Mrs. R.

W. Anderson. Sing Plantation Songs. THe choir of the African Methodist church, will give a concert of sacred and plantaaion songs at the regular service Sunay evening. The leader of the choir is Mrs Tyler, wife of the new pastor.

She has had considerable training and is prooving to be a very capable leader. J. W. Uihbens and tfid Miller were in Winfield today on business today from Walnut township. E.

P. Johnson of El Worado stopped in Winfield today on business. George Ellinger was among the Tisdalo people in Winfield on business today. C. A.

Jordan and Joe ennius motored to Winfield on business today from Tisdale. George Parsons and A. E. Snook of Vernon township visited in Winfield today. Art JUcClung and C.

C. Croker were Win field "visitors Saturday from beaver township. C. R. O'Neal and J.

L. Hover- stock transacted business in Win field today from Vernon 'it i. W. C. ROBINSON, President.

es $4.50 to $9.50. Sheep Receipts 200. Mar- et steady. Lambs $12.00 to yearlings $10.75 rs 11.75; wethers $7.50 to ewes $6.75 to stockcra una feeders $10.00 to $11.75 Option Market. Chicago, 2S.

AVheat- May $1.18 3-4 1-2 to 518. Corn May 54 3-8 to 54. Oats May 39 Kansas Clly VasU Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 28.

Wheat No. 1 red $1.18 to $120; No. 2 $1.17 to No. 3 $1.12 to No. 1 hard $114 to 2 $1.13 to 1.24; No.

3 1.12 lo 1.24; No. 4 .1.7 to 1.18; No. 1 dark 1.19 to 1.29; No. 2 1J18 to 1129; No 3 1.17 to 1.28; No. 4 1.15 t6 $1.25, Corn No.

2 white 4 43-4 to 45; No. 3 44 1-4 to 44 1-2; No. 4 44; No. 2 yellow 44 1-4; No. 3 44; No.

4 43 1-2; No. 2.mixcd 44 1-4; No. 3 mixed 44.... No. 4 43 1-2.

Call to Father's Bedside. Word was received in the city today that Dr. S. Allison, former well known veterinarian, was poorly and requesting the sons to come to his bedside. He is now liveing at R.oflevelt, Okla.

Frank Allison, who is home from Sasgjj katcheawan, has been to see hi'. only recently, but wiil return once. Other children who will respond 'to the call today or tomorrow are Ed Allison, Dr. T. R.

Allison, Mrs. Morgan Wood and Mrs. Roy Wood. Mrs. Biul in Ohio.

R. B. Bird has received word from Mrs. Bird that she has Knfplv at Columbus. Ohio.

She accompanying the body cf her mother Mrs. Joseph Beaver, who died in Wichita last Sunday the lived for many years at vvienna. where she had a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Bird is expected homo again Monday or Tuesday.

The Southwestern College School of Fine Arts presents stu- I dents in recital Monday evening, January 30, at :i.J ci-jm the City Studios. DO YOU (NOW "umb- experienced plumbers at ad io in .0 t- If t- i -i f1 I funeral services were neiu nesday of this week. Mrs. Beaver $8.75. Cattle Receipts 3000, includ ing no Southerns.

Market steady Prime fed steers $8.00 to Plain to fair dressed beef 6teers $6.00 to western steers $6.00 to southern steers $5.00 to cows $2.50 to heifers to stockers and feeders $5.00 to bulls $2.50 to calv- 11 Tj r-, jj A iy -A GREAT PLAY. i 1US in tlle lole of Consuelo. know of no one who could caich that .,.,,,,.1, nt utilising, 111V.IVC1 iiiB, ui she. Yet as in the case of Ben nett, and of Helen Westly, who plays Zinida, the characters with their suggestion of terrific forces, mingled symbolic satire a'nd tragedy, are beset with difficulties The best portraitures are Count Mancini by Frank Iteicher and Louis Calvert as the Baron. The play is excellently staged by Robert Milton.

If the aim of the theatre in to make one think "He Who Gets Slapped" has reached the goal. is no play for that musical comedy press-agented creation the tired business man unless this mythical individual lesents the accusation that he has no brains. Incidentally I saw a lot of business men who look tired but who seemed greatly interested in "He Who Gels Slapped." KITTY' 'CORDON ADMITS MATRIMONI I PROBLEMS KEEP HER GUESSING XOW. Des Moines, Jan. 28- Cu-pil dealt Kitty Gordon, a tough hand in her three cornered matrimonial match -but today Kittyq was raising all bete, Ralph Ranlet, New York broker, and Jack Wilson, stage star, are still in the game but Kilty avers she has the trump card.

After long distance talks with Ranlet and Wilson, Kitty emerged with a smile and repeated today with added emphasis: "I am going to marry no one but Ralph Ranlet." "I feel complimented, but I am not going to marry Miss Gordon," Ranlet is reported to have said in New York. And down in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Wilson, a former stage partner of Miss Gordon, i reported as saying that hu alone, was engaged to 'the beautiful Kitty. Kitty predicted her husband, Honorable Henry Beresford. would take th" next hand in the bidding. "Mr.

Ranlet rsked me not to say anything more about onr engagement until I have secured my divorce," said Kitty today. "But, he denied that he ever said we were not engaged. As for Jack Wilson he know3 I am going to marry Ralph. And. he.

too'denied that he has ever soaid I would marry him. Kitty plunged back into a volume of Strindberg's "Married" and admitted the problem of matrimony were huge and kept her "guessing. MOTHER PLEA FOR TRUTH CAUSE MAN'S CONFESSION Oklahoma City, Jan. 2S A mother's plea that she wanted her sen to tell the truth today had elicited another conression in connection with the lynchins lot hfooks, imimiib The latest confession came Theatre Guild gives fresh impctue io ithe relief that tho olay's the thing not the box office. When the decline of the drama seems more declining than ever, this group of distinguished provisionals produces a fine play.

How much we owe the Guild lor its courage in producing a lilay because it will make money but because it is a fine play! How much wo owe them for "Heartbreak "Yiliom," "Mr. Pim Passes By," And now we have "He Who Gets Slapped," by Leonid Andreyev, a play with a title that sounds likt a slap stick comedy and a lest that sounds the depths of human tragedy. It is difficult to give an ade-(juaie idea of this Russian play. The four acts are all laid in a European circus rest room wnere-the performers wait between acts. Into this motley crowd of lion tamers, acrobats, bare-back riders, Clowns, managers, waiters, hang-one, comes an erudite gentle.nan who has lost his wife, his, fame, his name to a rival.

He wishts ia be a clown whom tho world msy laugh at, and becomes "He Who Gets Slapped." The sbps are administered on tho cheeks when he talks, as he has talked in his academic world, with dignity and seriousness and the audience roars. In the circus crowd is the reprobate Italian Count Mancini living off the beautiful young bareback rider, Consuelo, whom he claims as his daughter, and whom be has succeeded in bethrothing to a lecherous old Baron. Life subtly symbolized, surges through the circus. Zinida, the lion tamer, in love with Bezano though she-claims to be in love with hellions Bezano loves Consuelo, who loves Bezano "He" loves Consuelo the Count sells the iron buys lite, love, emotions, in symbols of inevitability and intility through the noisy circus mob. And it ends in the clpatb of Consuelo and "He by Joisoti dropped in the bethrolha, ine by the latter at the announcement ofConsueUVs coming marriage to the Baron.

Then the Baron shoots himself. Not a play to intrigue the un-tlihtful but a. briUiarJ and interesting drama so, ttt interpretation as to almost Cety acting is safe to say that no iLt Eive all the tragic suf-feHng bidden beneath the clown's of "He's" tortnred soul. Margalo CiUmore is. in my most Unresting and most promising TO staEe, Alter ner nd unforgettable Por-fl of "Th, Straw's" heroine, nf "The rstraw Val- came, via au ii.fiil een- May Revoke Marcher's Certificate Topeka, Jan.

27 Tho state board of administration an-noun-ced today that it would withhold for the present a decision on the request of Attorney General Hopkins to revoke the certificate of Miss Tilly Roilz, Crawford County school teacher, who took part in the recent marching by women in the southern Kansas mine troub les. It was announced that, the at torney general would go to Crawford county again next week to seek further evidence of Rriitz's alleged' yymplhy the strikers. Miss with (Surprise Gown Th snii-it nf isan breathes in every line of this Walla gown with Its ostrakan shoulder cape gauntlets and broad band on the skirt. Only there is a surprise that is kiA-iotnM ThA ff-ntntipi. nre remov able and when tho old-fashioned' shoulder cape is also removed a invsiv srown ot gray crepe, girdled with pUyecirw IPl-f5'- -that during the past ccnturj' the span of life has been lengthened six years? -that the death rate in America is now lower than it ever has been? that much of this is due sanitation? that sanitation is due to the work of modem ing.

FOR RENT -3 comfortable rooms njrs for light housekeeping, ground i program director Mrs. Felix floor. Near car line, 1407 E.th.'gan Phone 1042-W. 206-2t. wna Hpiiler.

that the business of the plumber is to conduct water into the home and waste out of the house? that unless waste is properly removed it creates rank poison? that without the plumber disease would sit at every fireside? a that the healthy and wise consult their plumber for the same reason that they consult their doctor? that we have a force of your service at all times? FOR SALE Dresser, Morris chair, sanitary cot, ice box, rug. Call 921 East 11th. Must sell. Leaving CHy, 206-31 C. J.

Moore spent Saturday business. of in Independence Winfield on J. E. Hall made a business trip to Winfield today from Eaton. John Schmidt of Udall was among the out-of-town visitors in Winfield today.

Drowden of Beaver i township traded in Winfield this afternoon. Free Press by the week 15c Call MSGtregov Hatdware Co, 117 E. TU, Free Press by the week 15c eiitine io piac.