The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

TI1E SAUNA EVENING JOURNAL, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 RALINA, PAGE TWO One Hundred Years Ago Today- OFFICE CAT law violations or on the misfortunes' of others." SAUNA SANTTARIUU J. 22, GAUME, U.D Specialist Rectal and Colon DlxeueJ Phones 200t. Cor, 7th and Ash SAUNA EVENING JOURNAL BY JOURNAL" PUBLISIIINO CO. J. ii BItlSTOW.

President Editor ROY P. BAILEY, Sec'y Manager 1 Entered as Second Class Matter at the postoffice at Salina, Kansas, Under the Act of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL OF THE DAY WHY BASEBALL DECLINES Is baseball on the decline? Yes. undoubtedly, and for sound, wholesome reasons that have noth- Dr. Daviiscn OSTEOPATH General practice, and disease- of the Colon, Rectum aril Prostate Claml.

An absolute non-surgical cure for HEMORRHOIDS Office Stevenson BuIIdln Sophomore girs over senior girls; Freshmen girls won over Junior girls. Freshman boys won over grammer grade boys. The high school will give a box social next Monday evening. All ladies are requested to bring boxes. Mrs.

Clarence Haglund who has been in the Asbury hospital in Salina for several weeks Is reported as much improved. A number from here attended the social jriven at Wheeler school Wednesday evening. Miss Martha Neil-son of this" place is the teacher at tha school. Mrs. Charley Hanson spent Tuesday visiting in Lindsborg.

Mr. Beers of Iloxie spent Tuesday here -with his daughter Mrs. R. W. Samuelson, The Teietha will hold a birthday party in the church parlors Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. H. B. Siepker who has been ill is some improved. 83Lln to wun criticism oi me giiine rrS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO KNOW THE TRUTH I You want to put your savings where they are seevre, and.

bring you the best dividends. -Ask any business man his opinion as to the safety of money placed with us. He will tell you that saftey Is one of our "strongest points, and that "building and loan pay the highest rate of. any sayings institution, to their shareholders. Our funds are Invested at -home in first mortgages on homes, and the state safeguards our every transaction.

And your savings here earn 6 per cent. The State Rural Credit Build. Ing and Loan Association 206 West Jron Avenue C. L. Wight, Secretary 1821 The" anniversary of jthe 2 "Uoston Tea Party" was ou- served in London.

Seventy-five Years 'Ago Today 1846 The grand Wellington Arch in London was completed. Fifty Years Ago Today 1871 William -M. Tweed, the New York political boss, was commuted to the Tombs, Twenty-five Years Ago Today 1896 Sayles J. Bowen, who as mayor of, Washington was the first to suggest public schools for colored children in that city, died in Washington, D. C- at N- Y- October 17, 1813.

One Year Ago Today December 16, 1920 rNumber of British unemployed reached one" million, according to official re. port; U. S. senate committee In- vestigating cable situation alleged British misuse of cables. ANCING THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS HARTMAN'S ACADEMY 116 South Fifth Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Tuition: 13 class lessons $5.00 or 3 private and 6 class, $5.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention to beginners. Member National and International Associations PROF. G.

E. IIARTMAN Phone 1174 AUTO REPAIR For expert service and repair Ing on Peerless, Gardner, Reo and Hupmobile cars. See us at 141 North Seventh Street With L. Jones Motor Co. Shop Phone 1660 T.

N. BLONDEFIELD JULIUS ZELLER EGGS MILK BACON Which do. you want to produce? We list below the ingredients for any one or' all of the above. i TELEPHONES Business ocitty No. 60 'y SUBSCRIPTIONS i Delivered by carrier, 13c week; two-weeks, 25c.

v. By mail, $4 a year In Kansas, $3 a year outside Kansas. 1 Irj ordering your paper changed, CIVE YOUR FORMER POSTOFFICE as well as the new address. ADVERTISEMENTS Tbe Journal reserves the "right to reject any advertising matter that it may 'deem Improper. Calls for society meetings, cards 5 thanks, resolutions, society and church socials, lecture notices, obituary notices, calls for church meetings and all similar notices will be considered advertising and a charge will be made for their publication.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusive ly entitled to the use for re-publica-. tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in thi3 paper, and also the local news published herein. The rights of re-publlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 A new hisrh mark has been says a Washington dispatch, but it is interesting to note that-it-was byan airplane and not by something one has to buy. The season is almost here when early Christmas shoppers' will be sitting down and ta-King it easy, and 'the wrinkles will begin to appear on the foreheads of those who waited 1 to do it late.

1 BE DEPENDABLE "I see," growled Salina's man last night, "that they've predicted snow for Friday. Well, they had to predict it three times before we got it before. But the worst of it'is that doesn't prove we won't get it this time. The weather man makes lots of mistakes but he refuses to be so consistently wrong 'that one can bank on the opposite." t. There are many people like that, 'A11 men are liars," the good book says, but there are degrees of them.

jAnd sometimes one is inclined to believe that he who i3 consistent in lyinpr, who does it all the time, Is Imore dependable than the half-way fellow. In the latter case we are inever certain. Sometimes he tells "the truth and sometimes he doesn't, 'but the consistent liar fools no one. "know rwhen he speaks that 'what he is saying is not true. If you can't tell the truth at a iVU'cent proportionate rate, you can i serve humanity better by going the full way with untruths.

Texas is solving its lynching situation by -ordering cut down a tree on which two persons have been lvnched. There are fears, however, that there mteht be another tree somewhere Texas. With temperatures of 70 and above all over Kansas early in the it was described as spring weather. But some people in Salina won't believe it. It didn't fool the fish and they refused to bite.

No. Wheat Corn "Chop Corn Corn Meal Oats Corn Bran Kaffir Meat Meal Barley Meat Scrap Rye Blood Meal Shorts Barley Chop Bran Wheat Screenings Straw Bone Meal Oyster Shell Charcoal EARL L. VERMILLION M.D., General Medlclae Office Over IIagart-Gawtbrp 155H' North Santa Fa A Phones: G3ca 879; Res. 1274 D. RIDDELL, 1LD.

Surgeon Office: 143 South Santa Tm Jenkms Building Phones: Office 218; Res. 1200 DRS. MOWERY AND E. M. MIERS Surgeons Offices In Nesmith Bldr.

Phones: Office 722, 723, 74f Residence 686 and 211 E. G. GANCUNG, 1LD, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Glasses Fitted Office: Nesmith Bid Phones: Office 722; Res. 2611 DRS. J.VW.

and H. E. NEPTUNE Diseases of the flkin aad Genlto-Uiinkry System Office In Nesmlfh Bid DR. L. O.

NORDSTROM Burgery Dlagaoal Office: Hah BaUdlns Phones: Office 4lx Res. 1213 DR. E. G. PADFTELD Physician and Surgeon Diseases and Surgery of Chil.

dren and Infant Feeding Haggart Gawthrop Bid Phones: Office 485; Res. 1364 J. W. and C. M.

JENNEY Physicians and Surgeons Phones: Office 121; Res. J. Jenney 121; M. Jenney 843 General Practice and Diseases of Women and Children I --OMre 133 Honth Ko-ffc W. S.

and J. IL HARVEY Physicians and Office Phone 83 -Residence Phones: W. 8. Hari vey, J. K.

Harvey, 1X24 Surgery, Obstetrics and Consultations Office: Santa Fe and Irosi DR. E. J. LUTZ Practicing Physician Confinement Cases a Specialty Residence Phone 346 Office Phones 228 and 16 C. OSCAR MAYS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeoa Office: 118 West Iroa Nesmith Bldg. Phones: Office 722; Res. 1Z53 Res. Ill West Wilson S. T.

BLADES, U.D Physician "and Surgeoa Over Hoyt-West BuilaLo. Phones: Office 960; Re. 721 'Residence 961 Highland DR. L. 8.

NELSON Physician and Surgeoa 1 Diagnosis Office: Hnb Bulldln Phones: Office 49: Res. 1753 C. EL LONGACRE, M.D, Gynecologist and Surgeon 3pecial attention given to non-eur-glcal treatment diseases of women Office: New TSieatre Bid Office Phone 1517; Res. Phone 333 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Hours 9 to 12 A. 1 to 6 P.

M. DR. F. W. CLARK Osteopathic Physician Office Over Palace Theatre Telephone Office 6U6; Res, 1798 SALINA, liAN.

Literature Mailed 'on Request DR. WILLIAM S. CHILDS Osteopathic Physician General Practice and Diseases of the Colon and Rectum Over Scitz-Gebhardt Furniture Store Fhones: Office 781; Res. 1793 Rural' Romance We stood at the gate as" the sun went down Behind the hill at 'the close of day; Her look was pensive; her eyes were brown, Her breath was sweet as the new-I mown hay. For out of the West the last sunshine Fell lightly on her golden hair; Her tender eyes looked straight in mine.

And a look of perfect trust was there. I see her enclosed In the sunlight flood, I see her; peacefully standing; now; Peacefully- standing and chewing her cud, As I rubbed her ears that Jersey cow. A Scot may think he can live forever on canned good but canny? If there were as many people with money to lend as there are with troubles to lend, what a jolly old world 'twould be. -v Ye Ed is 'Careful Chapman was shot through the stomach and probably wounded Denver, (Col.) Post. Ed Geis says another thing the bride should learn is that the way her husibands wants her to press his trousers is not by sitting in his lap.

Canada Ca 's Cheerful Chirps. An elephant is the only animal that comes into this worW and brings baggage along a trunk. No, Elsie, a "stick-up" man is not one who sticks up for- you in the hour of tria Nor is a hold-up man one who supports you. A camel is like a clock it must wind up arthe springs every eighth day. Oh, What 'a Relief.

Samuel McKee was held up by a footpad at the corner of Greene and Pine streets last night. The hold-up man relieved him of $100. Daily paper. When he is first married a man is so in love he does not know whether he is eating" ambrosia or but after the honeymoon the hriae quiCKiy learn now lintcity the male brute is about nis iooa. Retribution Beneath this stone is Ira Zinn, A perfect fiend for "cutting in." Just once too often, he transgress.

ed, That's w.hy he now lies here at rest. The Office Cat offers this import ed joke, direct from dear old London, as the Office Cat's personal selection of the very best piece of jokesmithery of the week. Lunatic: "I've got a wonderful invention I. want to patent." His Keeper (kindly): 'What is that?" "I've invented an explosive coin that will blow up the telephone-box after the fifth wrong number. Following The teacher wanted some plums in order to give an object lesson to the class, and calling one of the small boys, she gave nim ten cents and sent him to the fruit stand down at the corner.

"Before you buy the plums, Willie," she cautioned, "You had better, pinch one or two, to make sure they are ripe." Little Willie flitted-away. Soon he came back and smilingly put his hat 'filled 'with plums' on the teach-cr's desk. 'Oh, thank you, Willie," said the teacher. "Did you pinch one or two as I told you to?" "Did-1? I pinched the whole bunch and here's your ten cents." Russ Cravens says some people seem to be atisf ied if they can keep others from having a good time. DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY In the Day' News Hon.

T. A. Crerar who becomes leader of the oppositnon in. the Dominion parliament through the Progressives in the recent election, was never active in politics until four years ago when he accepted the Agricultural portfolio in the Borden cabinet on the fdrmation-of the Union government. From this position he retired in June 1919," because of disagreement with government's tariff proposals taking the ground that the -customs tariff was being maintained at a level that was burdensome to the people "of Canada.

Mr." Crerar is a native of Ontario, but "has lived in Manitoba since his early youth with money earned as a school teacher he was enabled to obtain a collegiate education. He first became known to the -public at large through his success In organizing and directing a cooperative associa tion of grain and exporters having a membership of 30,000 farmers in the Western provinces. ain't the same any more News At Kipp KIPP, Dee. 16. Gust Eengston, county commissioner from Smolari was-here on business Thursday.

He formerly lived here. Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Tritle went to Salina Friday evening on a shopping trip. Mrs.

George Armbrustjr went to Salina Friday evening. Miss Clara Speckman spent the week end at her home in Salina. Mrs. Charles Woerner and Miss Alberta Koegler went to Salina Saturday evening. The boys' basket ball team accompanied by Miss Speckman went to Salina Wednesday evening where they met defeat at the hands of the St.

John's team who were much heavier. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bright of In-glewood, CaL, arrived Sunday morning from a visit with relatives in Kansas City and will visit relatives here. Isaac Divelbiss spent Saturday at Salina, returning Sunday.

The victorious side of the hunting contest was given a feed at the A. O. I. W. hall Friday niyht.

Oysters were served to seventy five people. Mrs. J. P. Sundgren spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Sigrid Miller.

Mrs. JhnN, has been on the sick list for the past week. Miss Nellie Cusick of Salina spent Sunday at her home near Kipp. Miss Merle Lattin returned to her school duties at Salina Sunday evening. Wayne Shier spent the week end at his home east of Kipp.

"Billie" Exline celebrated his fifteenth birthday Monday evening and had a few friends in to a six o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederick motored to Salina Monday afternoon. News at Tescott TESCOTT, Dec.

16. Mrs. Lottiel Chambers spent a week at the home of her brother In Oklahoma, returning Saturday. and Mrs. Newt Emery motored to Minneapolis Sunday.

Something like a dozen car loads of Tescott fans motored to Minneapolis Saturday to see the football game and came home greatly disappointed with the game. Mrs. Charles Pruitt spent a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Grace Wilse last week. Mrs.

Lottie Chambers spent the weekend at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Lester Little of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Matthews drove to Glendale Sunday and call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stirn. The Bible class of the Christian church sent its best'wishes to Sister Deeringeo in the shape of a large boupuet of flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tozier are in Salina for a few days, the guest of their son Mr. Bert Tozier and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Hess were shopping in Salina Monday. Miss Georgetta Davis, Miss Ella Davis, Mrs.

Percival and daughter Neva, Mrs. Busser, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Prates, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Alquest, Mr, 3hrls Johnson and, daughter Lilly, Mrs. Nkjk Biesterfelt and sister, Mr. Frank Scott, and Mrs. Martha Nelson were among the people from here shopping in Salina last week. Mrs.

Hugh McClaren spent a few days last week with her daughter Bessie of Bennington. Mrs." Mildred arrived Monday evening for a visit with her father, brother and family. Word has been received of the death of one of escqtts citizens, Miss May Norris. No particulars of her death have been received as yet. Mr.

and Mrs. Jensen of Nebraska are visiting at the Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Sorenson -and Miss Jenny Calhaim took dinner at the Park form Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elstori and Mr. and Mrs, Ornal Smith of Salina spent Sunday wjth -Air. and Mrs.

Bert Hapes. 4 A glance at the store windows reminds one that it is truly almost Christmas time. Mrs. Mary Heath and daughter Frances returned home Sunday after week's visit, with her sister and family. The.

little son. of Rev Lane is home and getting along quite nicely. arrived Friday evening from his trip to Oklahoma. Will Baldwin of Ada spent Sunday with his nephew Jim Venard and family. Miss Marguerite Bussen returned to her home at Topeka after a week's visit with her mother.

Planned to Seize Castle (By Associated Press Leased Wire) COPENHAGEN, Dec. 16. The police have discovered plans showing that the homeless unemployed in Copenhagen contemplated seizure of 'the Christian sborg Castle, which is the king's official residence and the meeting place of the Danish parliament, intending to use it as a sleeping place. I Gas Buggies People CHIROPRACTOR PHYSICLN3 drs. D.

w. dora cr.T:::: Chiropractic Treatments Natural Therapeutic -'Irldia gnosis 113 Wesi Ash stmt Phone 1143 RELIABLE M. M. MTJLLINS General farm sales auctioneer. When In need of my service call mo at my expense.

Phone 2757W L. S. Rugscls A. E. RUG GELS SON Auctioneers Office with Duncan Bc3 Phone 1890 Res.

1010 Highland, Salina Fair Dealing Always J. F. KOMARES General Auctioneering Call Me at My Expense Phone on 1, Bavaria, W. C. CURPIIEY Live Stock and Real Edtati Auctioneer With the Sutter Lard la Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Hob SZz Office Phone 2111 Residence Phone 282121 SPECIALISTS F.

J. ISENBERGER. M. D. SPECIALIST In Chronic Diseases Special attention paid to diseases of the Colon and Rectum, Piles.

Chronic llroixhitis and Rheumatism. 130J South Santa Fo Salina, Kansas Office Phone 830 Res. Phone 503 ATTORNEYS AT LV F. 0. OOISTOO flttornoy-at-Lnu Officer Room Journal Building Phone 545 If you like Good Coffee Remember r.

if lie Makes THE BEST COFFEE The Watson Wholessls Grocery Co. Your first thought after loss! something should be a 'lot" Ad i the Salina Evening Journal. lhc 19 73. By Be. YOU'O Vi IE HAD A -7 TO En em as sucn.

Millions of men in the United States would rather get normal exercise at golf than watch trained athletes taking exercise that they don't need. In great colleges, instead of one football team or one boat crew, as of yore, with all the ether boys watching and howling, there are dozens of football teams and dozens of well-trained oarsmen. Thn there is the automobile which takes human beings rapidly about, like the trout in running water, instead of lying sluggishly at the bottom. And there is above all the fact that war supplied so much intense excitement that the mild excitement of seeing "McNally steal home" -is too for many. It' is hard for the man that has shot tigers to, get excited about shooting rabbits.

baseball is a good game, and professional baseball should be encouraged and rewarded. For seeing how well a thing can be done stimulates amateurs to try. golf ought to be developed, with exhibition fields in big citiesi and the best professional players ought to be paid five times as well as tney are. Wisconsin News. Out Here in Kansas An exchange casually remarks that "traveliner men are the most independent people on earth.

They take orders from nobody. Who Also Ran At nresent there are onlv twenty- seven prospective candidates for the r.tnil Llifjn nrwn inn tirin fcr pnvfrnor. The complete list follows: W. Y. Morgan of ilutenmson ana some twenty-six others.

Minneapolis Messenger. Times are not so bad, according to the Howard Courant. Business is fair? most people have and there never was a time when knocking was better. Jack the Hugger is reported in Bartlesville, Ogla. say he not only hugs the girls, but throws in a kiss for good measure.

If scream, he lets them go. He must be rather inexperienced," muses the Wichita Eagle disgustedly. The trouble with a lot of wives is that if given rope enough, they skip with it. BurUngton, New. Today during the joggriffy lessin all of a suddin Miss Kitty sed Si lence.

Im tired of this continual tawking. The following boys will remain a half hour after skool, Charles Simpkihs, Benny Potts, Sidney Hunt and Raymin Levy. Me Aw Heck. And pritty soon the bell rang for recess and down in the yard me and Puds Sim-kins and Sid Hunt and Raymin Levy got in a corner and started to have a meeting, me, saying, Thats fearse, that is, wat rite is she got to pick us 4 out and make us stay in a half hour? Sure, wat rite is she got? sed Raymin Levy, and Puds Simkins sed, I tell you wats lets do, lets go on a strike and when the lest betl rings lets us 4 get up and wawk out with the rest of the class as if we dident feel eny diffrent from enybody elts. Sounding like a grate Ideer, and us other 3 sed all rite, gosh, all rite.

G. Me saying I' got rites the same as enybody elts and Im going to strike for them too and Sid Hunt saying So am who does she think she is to pick me out and keep me in? and Raymin Levy saying, Me either, me too, I got rites of my own and I dont care who knows it And we keep on telling each other about our rites and tawking about the strike and all of a suddin puds sed, G. holey smoaks. Meening the bell had rang for the end of the recess and everybody elts had went In alreddy and us 4 quick ran in and wen we got to our room the hole class was 'setting down with a ixpression as if they, had bin there for about 5 minnits, and Miss Kitty looked at us 4. sneaking to our seats lke peeple with no rites, saying; The following boys will remain one hour insted of a.

half hour, Benny potts, Sidney Huntr Raymin Levy and Charles Simkins. Wich they did, inclooding me. Salina History In New Republican-Journal, Dec. 19, 1901 The Knights of Columbus held their annual election of officers yesterday and W. R.

Kaffer was elected grand knight. Swan Rinquist a well know tailor died yesterday after a short ilhiisa of pneumonia. The chemical engine purchased last summer was given Its first test in extinguishing the fire on the Pullman Joint and proved a success, Miller is employed in George Weisgerbers Jewelry store. News at Assaria ASSARIA. Tec.

lfi The Snrnsiu society of the Luthern church will hold a bazaar in the Nelson grocery store next Saturday afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served. C. E. Heasley went to Kansas City Tuesday whereThe will spend several days transacting business.

Wendle Johnson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson Is on the sick list. Emil Carlson made a business trip to Wichita Tuesday. The Bethany Christian Brotherhood of Lindsborg will give a program at, the Lutheran church here next Sunday, just before the usual church services.

The "program will began at 6:45 o'clock. The Erickson Brothers Furniture store of Lindsborg has presented'the Manuel training boys with a lot of nice rules. Wednesday evening the following cta.sses piayea casket ball. Senior "boys on over the Juniors boys;" Sx? Hill Raps NOW is the time for fine, unhurried Automobile Painting, Trimming and Repairing, and HERE is the shop wlfere you are sure of it. Have us paint that car NOW and have a splendid, beautiful car equal to new, in appearance, for spring.

Modest estimates. This shop under new management and employs skilled mechanics only. Louis Alt Automobile Shop 140 South Fifth Phone 52 -Just the thing for school children Scratch paper, in tabs, 10e pound. Ask for Scratch Man. at Journal.

MISCELLANEOUS CARDS IS. YOUR PLUMBING SICK? The Real Doctors of Plumbln are at the HOME PLUMBING COu Office Phonq 976. Home, 311 THE MODERN RUG FACTORY AND CARPET CLEANING WORKS Rug Made Front Your Carpets 1213 South Santa Fe Avenue Phone 1516 CHAS. WSHAVER Architect Oyer National Drag Store 159 North Santa Fe DENTISTS Office Hours: 9to 5 Evenings: 7 to 8 A. LOUIS LYDA Dentist Over Lindeman's Phone 923 Salina, Kan.

H. T. IIOLDREN, D. D. S.

PYORRHEA DENTAL X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Over Lindeman's New Location. Telephone 624' DR. LYMAN R. BESSEY Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Nerve Blocking Over, Elaggart Phase 1163 DR. G.

K. EYLE3 Dentist Office: Hesmltb Bli llf West Iron Phone 723 DU B. R. COOPED Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis In Grand Theatre Building Phones: Office 455: Res. 2858 1 Evenings by Appointment PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.

CHENEY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Over Grand Theatre Phones: Office 1718 House 1558 CROSSINGS "The serious injuries suffered by a driver of a truck, as a 'result of a collision with a railroad train on Third street, brings reports that two tothrr accidents that might havp resulted seriously, have occurred at that place in recent times. Almost since there have been railroads, cities have had a constant liattle to make crossings as safe as possible. The popularity of the automobile has heightened the need. A neglected crosing can quickly resolve itself Into a veritable death trap. v- Crossings should not have blinded views.

It building progresses so far a cl.yir vision is impossible, there are various devices for warning those who are about to cross. Alarm bells and swinging signs are common in many of the larger cities of the state where no watchmen are employed. Halina has" passed the baby stage. The railroad tracks are no longer outside of the city. Business has built up around them and traffic across the tracks is great.

Grade crossings "are something that must be watched continually. It is a good plan to make them as safe as possible. We make our own Egg Mash. "We make original Mixed Feed. "Salina's Best Yet" Baber Grain, Feed Seed Co.

Corner Fourth and Walnut Phone 493 eanHiig Pressing epairiiig TAILOR CLEANER 114 West Ask Lamer Annex Phoy 759 11 n. i The war department probably doesn't understand that the Kansas senators have moved to amend the actions of the disarmament confer-rneo. They want a certain Major Peek, scrapped from any promotion. Leavenworth has progressed so far on its new hotel project as to have an architect outline the size of the contemplated structure. Pretty soon will come the time for the drive for finances and that's the part that counts.

FINES AND PAROLES A disnatch from "snmoTCh Kansas" to the Journal says: "They were given sentences of thirty days in jail and fines of $100 each, but were paroled as to jail sentences." The dispatch referred tn li convictioifsr The story is a common one. Is tne usual procedure in most towns. But is. it fair? Perhaps his, from a prominent Salina jurist some time ago, is to the point: "If there is to be a parole, it should be as to the fine, not the jail sentence. Everyone, rjch or poor, can secve a Jail sentence.

There is no discrimination there. But the question 'of a fine Is someting different. A fine of $100 Is a much greater punishment, for a poor man than it is for a -rich -man. Hence, if leni- ency is to be showed, it should be in regard to the fine. -'The fine, as a method of punishment, is decidedly questionable.

Jail sentences are not. The city, of course, benefits fi-nnncially if the parole Is on the jail sentence, but how long will "Kansas cities show up in the light of making a profit off aw violations? It isn't a nice thingut is there milch difference between sentencing "a man to jail and fining him $100 and paroling him as to the jail sen-tence if fine and costs are paid, and in a straight license of $100 to violate the law? The punishment Is Exactly the same. The prohibitory or any. law was not, intended to be Cities should be loathe to profit by4 -V v- '-M 'f F-PEOPLB OTCoir) (1 WANT A FIVE CAUjOUCyp, cm- f'tHArh AN Oiv) 0 SINCE. I 0OVGHT TH5 A5 THIS cm HAS-PUT ONE OF THE EALEP ALWAYS OH GASfli-J I NOW AS TllE PAY I'' OSEP Q.O jPV 1.