davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
Universal Praise
For Wilson's Note
CContinued Trom Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cisely what | should expect the presi-
dent of my country to do if put in
the same position. l have no doubt
that his action will meet approval in
my country. 1t was what | consider
a real state 3man would have to do to
maintain the prestige Of his country.
Mr. Wilson stands as the savior Of the
highest interests of humanity"
Protects Humanity.
The position taken by President
Wilson is exactly right There could
ne no other He speaks in the name
of humanity. American lives were
taken and there was no other allerna-
tive but for him to demand guaran.
tees that no more lives Of citizens OF
his country be taken by submarine
warfare. Germany probably will re.
fer in her answer to violations of in
tornatiCnal law by England. but the
fact remains that England has re-
Spected the lives Of Hcutrals.'
Alfonso Quinones, head of the dele.
cation from San Salvador, said that
he had not had an opportunity tC
have the presidents note translated
into his own language and did not
feel competent to discuss it from the
point OF view of international law
"ln a general way he said, II dp
Irove the stand taken by the United
States government in demanding tha'
lives of neutrals on the high seas b,
protected. | am not acquainted tully
with the points OF international law
at issue, but certainly if Germany ma,
Violated IL at the cost of American
lives the United States is warranted
in demanding that the law be oh.
served in future. American gentle
men with whom | have spoken in re
gard to the note today told ne toe!
Wer" satisfied with Its gentle m "a
the same time energetic terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
RcsoIutc and Vigorous.

WASHINGTON, May 14-Congross-
man Gardner of Massachusetts, today
said
81 call the presidents note reso-
lutte and vigorous. | do not see how
he could have made it stronger with
out deliberately offering provocation
to Germany. At the same time
clearly recognize the fact that an ir-
been taken. As an American | take
pride in that step and the manner
in Mhich il has been taken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
\On-PartiSanShiu.

GRAND RAPIDS, May IA We
can well afford to waive party diff
ferenccs and survey the situation with
calmness and deliberation." said
United States Senator William Alden
Smith, member of the foreign affairs
committee, today concerning the note
to Germany. IF trouble should re
sult-which | &c not anticipate, every
patriotic citizen will sustain the
course Of tn United States goveIu-
mcnt."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
OCiety News
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE BOI
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE $50,

during the Bankers m,etue. Nlr and
Mrs \. Byac and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Adams of Crescent Miss Essle Free
man ana Mr. Charles .Wtllot of Perry.
Mrs Adams is sister Of Mrs Winot
and young Alr Wlllet is her son
Mrs Henry Knusel was hostess at
a pleasant afternoon party Thurs Law
when she entertained the members of
her embroidery club. and i'm addition
several special guests, 10 honor Miss
Nellie ClNse of Denver. The rooms
were trimmed in foliage and garden
flowers and refreshments were served.
Besides the members of Mrs kueiseT $
club, there were present Mcsdames G.
Gillespie, O. D Hunt, Edward Black,
i. blanchard, y. Cutler and the
Misses Matte Rice Jud Ruth Younger.
Nh and Mrs Gcorse Rushav of
North Cheyenne aNcuu, had as their
guests during the Bankers convention
AIR. and Mrs. H. A. Schiller of OSla-
homa city
MI NJ. s. Mcconnell Of Mansfield
Ark, is critically i'll at the home OF
his SON. Rev. ]. f. Mcconnell on East
l Eastou avenue. Mrs h. BUN of Mid
land, Ark, is here, having teen sum
moucd 20 her fathers bedside
( The rhn.hca and Blraca classes of
4 First Christian church formed a pic
mic and outing party at owen park
Thursday vNcliIp, about fifty married
, and young people pclns guests of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
scrirs nr Twn Rccitnls.

A series of Cwo recItals by students
of the Spindlcr studio is announced
for next Monday evening May H. the
voice and piano pupils Of MessrS c..
G. Spndler and Harry Jacob Spindler,
viii be presented in recital program at
FIRST Methodist, and on Thursday
evening the pupils in piano and voice
cf Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Spindler will
he heard in recital at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Sinking a vessel loaded with okla
homa oil has caused an international
complication, which only goes to
show that Oklahoma oil is being ap-
preciated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Robert NJ. Moody will pre-
side at the Sunday afternoon tea of
the Tulsa Country club and will nave
as her asst 5tants Mesdames Dan j.
Davissor. James Z. Robinson, j. Ed
gar Pew. J. p. Cappeau, James 7.
FLANAGAN George r. Williamson,
Frank A. Haskell and Lynn r. Wal
lace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Robert NJ Purdy entertained
the members Of her club, the New
idea. together with several additional
guests, Friday afternoon, the affair
ticking the form Of a pleasant thimble
party. The afternoon with needles
and crochet hooks was followed by
the serving of refreshments to the
members and Mesdames J. w. Weis
of CrossNille, III; f. l.. Fairbanks,
Louis Burke, f. c. King and j. NJ
Glover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MaXfeld and little
son Jack of Council Bluffs, la, have
arrived in Tulsa, having made the trip
overland i'm tncir car, and will make
an extended visit to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Harry c. Puuder Mr. Max
field is Mrs. Pouder's brother.
Mrs NJ l.. Wilet had as guests at
her residence 715 South Main street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
The Night Session.

Tonight the convention devoted its
time principally to inspirational work
in connection with foreign missions.
The question OF adopting the report
on the foreign mission board, other
than that part relating to the school
for missionaries children. went over,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
TODAY'S SPECIALS

Hope regular special hour 6Qc
o 10 WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Special sale on white hats $3.50 to
$3.50. Mullins Millinery, Second and
Detroit-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
RENTES SUPPORTED
ON PARIS B0URSE
Russian Stocks Not Much
Influenced by News
from Eastern Front.
ny Gail, to The Tribune ]

poI, Tu.o 4 TLo - MARKET doy
"'''' juno
Of the week showed general hrnne's'
with steady trading in most sections
md nrices VOL maintained. Business
N,.t 49, ,~. u.;.h;. .ho s,,ro
u''oge'"ef mas NeP' ',''''
lines, with dealings not larger than be
fore. French national funds remain
well supported and last week cained
fraction to - francs 90 confines.
Three and n half per cent rcntcs move,
within cent or two OF the price o.
81 francs II ccntImes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
COFFEE STILL POPULAR
U. S. Consumes Billion Pounds
a Year.

Washington. June 6.-Before the end
Of the present fiscal year more than a
billion pounds Of coffee will have been
consumed in the United States. an
average Of nearly ten pounds for each
person in the country. Imports Of cot
fee for the nine months ended March
81 last totalled Sl7S77, 1896 pounds. or
approximately 9O,OOO.OOO pounds a
month. In March alone the imports
amounted to ll0.647.276 pounds, val
ued at Sll,1Gl 1926, while for the nine
months period the imports were val
ued at $79,079, 252
The bulk was shipped to the United
States from Brazil, Venezuela, Colon
bia, Mexico. the Central American
states and British Honduras. The i'm
ports Of coffee from these countries to-
tailed 100. 1915 pounds. divided as
follows: Brazil. 573,25l .423 pounds;
Colombia, 81 ,s59,4iS pounds; Ven
ezuela. 50.56l AS pounds: Mexico. 35.-
050,3s3 pounds, and the Central Amer
lean states and British Honduras, So
0tO,3S3 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

the jobbing trade 10 proprietary ar
ticles. and, in furtherance OF this plan
TO prevent the Park company from oo-
tanning such articles because OF tne
plaintiffs failure to maintain a hHed
scale Of selling prices.
1t is also alleged that after the suit
was brought the defendant firm eE-
tended its control over the retail drug
trade and tried to compel retail drug
gists to unite with II. The p.a!ntiii
expresses the belief that through the
testimony he wi, be able TO prove the
alleged conspiracy 20 restrain trade
and stife competition.
The Park company hopes TO prove BY
the testimony OF Mr.. Schiefelln that
pressure was used on the plaintiff and
other dealers. The witness IS asked 20
produce on his examination certain cir
culars and letters dealing with the sub
ject which the plaintiff believes Will
throw much light on the alleged con-
spiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PRESS DRUG SUIT
PENDING l8 YEARS
Park & Sons Charge Schieffelin
COnspired to Control Jobbing
Trade-Ask S500,000.

William J. Schiefelin. head OF the
Citizens Union and member of the
wholesale drug firm Of Schiefelin &
Co., has been directed by the Supreme
Court TO testify before former Justice
Martin Slower, as referee. in a suit for
100000 against tho drug firm by John
D. Park & Sons Co., retail druggists,
who ask damages for an alleged con-
spiracy.
The suit has been pending for
eighteen years and is not yet ready for
trial. Commissions have been sent 70
all parts Of the country since 1910 TO
take testimony. and four different firms
OF lawyers have represented the plain
t'. II Is expected that the testimony
Of Nr. Schietfelin before trial will make
u possible to bring the case into court
soon.
The action grows out OF the alleged
effort OF the Schieifelin firm to control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
U.S.. BELLICERENr
.SOON,LONDONHOP
Rupture Of Relations with
Germany Would Benefit
Allies Financially.

London. June 6.-There is a good
dooI Of discussion hero OF the part
America will take in market matters
in tho event Of rupture OF diplomatic
relations with Germany. Tho BELIEF IS
generally expressed by fnanciers that
the reform Of the American banking syS-
tenn. the opening Of foreign branches
by American banks and the immense
American exports to belligerents put
America in position TO be OF the
greatest possible help.
The Bank Of England lost last week
Sl5.500,0o0 Of gold. Of which $9,500,00O
represented Withdrawals from Ottawa
for Now York. At the same time there
was an increase Of $4,000 900 in active
iotc circulation. The net result Of the
weeks movements was q decline in the
ratio Of reserve 10 liabilities 20 20.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
MILLS USE MORE coma
Fall River Increase Is 6l,si
Bales in Ten Months.

Fall River, Mass, June d-o.a
statistics showing the number o. hs
OF cotton conveyed 70 the nils Z
Fall River have Just been made %: !.
They are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
1p.n...n.1d 1..n TLa Clndan Tr1buneD

rourlng i m usual number OF shares OF all stocks
lowest and final prices OF he
M met changes Of the week. high low prices OF the year
q15.u With the hqhan ov prices Of the year 1914
l wool n and b7'zoV
ln l9e900 agnt 33l1oIW In wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

lie fmpkesa
J AN t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
steel Decision Important.

a. the end of -he week was nearly
$4,000 boo ligbcr N over slS6O0O 600.
CO., n-.i-i 1.-..
''''' i''''S'o' '''po' ant
ne victory OF me N'eeI 'orpofs'Ioh
means .mnch 20 those concernco IN our
great business enterprises. ne com
pany is our greatest lndus'rla4 cor
pofaNon. IT'S a"alrs nave .eeh COZ
Quoted with noiaole regard Ior puoi'c
opinion ana IS treatment or ''S com
pcH;ofs mas beeh me reverse or op-
lTeSslFe. mess polehliaI power 10
restrain trade uncu4y should decide
me case y seemed ina, ms Gre&t cor
oI4'to" mus pe aaoJ,TiuEei, 'H"o'!.u :.
- 80, 40 ,,,os o,.or.L ron'r e. an
Te.ro5 +Ls+ orgorized American IN
d-e.,,- ba5 rocoivod O ,.;1dioo..or
Totirro - Federal cutie AGAINST +Ls
T-~,to5 cb,o Nrocbfror,. tia No.;oraI
Cesb poo,,s.sr Cd 10 Eo,store Wa+cb-
-.- .-.,..,..o' ~ ~l,.o~..1 80 ~.
..,.. r. f...-b+ 80 ca-o = 10
r.. -, -.lrl.5'S .r% .Io cnnr,,,,o
c'.,,. dac..iors o,,a.rs, on,rnss;,.o
80
I'd .,-.,,i ..,... - oL.,,.o -, -,',l,,,o
.-'l''.-.:..o,. rs lac, ,.ord;.+ va o.
la,.+od az .to ci;r'ov of sor;oe 49,
roaoo.oI o. ,,o,,, a.,;+,,do ~ +be ,s+ion
{ -
..' ~ :,.-"-..,.-. ~; ,,,r
.-..' to....,I -. ~,
a.
arg ara coI'ID'Ae Win I'@9o".
i-ts'io -"5 Dee "
SroHo 10 .'e g, VA 80 >,
nay az i.a.o =. % pa. go go.
war " ., l"e ecu - ION vi -uI ~
"t ne >''e' 'oI Po'@''on ua" p''"
a".' 70 conquer US cEP''' "u9 ness
mos '..'I'N'l' 80 'Ioae In GO" ",
Oh ''' r"'". ''. VIII d
sa,eI I'D '.g", hS ''s .oGl,,'l's VIII"
O'- ''"' al '''
STRAIN on Lurope's finance.
Tho great state banks OF the warning
powers abroad gave last week further
evidence Of tho strain from support Of
the immense government expenditures
Of war on its present scale. In France
and Germany further expansion Of cir
culatiou was reported TO add 20 already
inflated currcncios. In London the
Bank Of England. which is using its
gold instead Of boarding Il, reported a
,'ro-o,..;o, - ~oeor,.o - 1;ahl'.;.s -,
oni -. ,,..;,.t on I'
go l-eoro
Tho ,.reet roc,iror,erts of tho bcllic.
orc,,,s sor aTD,ri+ior u,as or,nbaei7.d
L, +Io dcfoe. - mo pr.siore IN al
lila Tboucb Fnglard's ordnance ,vorl..
are ornarrr,l, ~ he snocdcd by over,
rosorrco tbe coverrnent can command
- anncars th@, n,,rcbases Inv Tho Allio.
ms. continue 10 ada IA our forci,r
Lreireee For No according "a carl,
estimates our Great cxports eddef
around SOS .OOO. 900 10 the favorabl,
trade balance and brought the exces.
II shipmcnts for the fiscal year. Will
one month lacking. 90 nearly $3.50 O0O
GOO The Federal Reserve Board an
rourced imports Of the precious meta
amounting 70 more than $4,000. OGl
IRON, the first Of January through tho
.Lird week of Nav. Since then engage
monte - well over $4,000. 600 more
have been made known. S2.jO0.000 com
ing from Canada on Saturday. VIII
All this added banking power we car
fnarce much greater business al homo
and abroad. or. II need be, aid our gov
eminent I'm emergency.
South American Loans.
...
Gut OF the recent Co"uelenSe oi
south American hnaIts AZ "asnIl'E 10.
has come an l"'piaoS'0"' 'Nse 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07


ana a -
g. $50 'At.dnia $500 y s
1890 'Alta con Mn "a Il =
1880 Alaska JAa
8 'tls Coz Wool. n. 7.
8 900 HraIcn Co9tefr AZ 81
I'D. 1UD 'BU0tl -..-....-.
900 Cssaooy .....:'' g. q. -, :.
400 chile COP " L. !,
$500 Cons Az S.nS h \
500 Cons Net a. &
$500 'Emma Ooppe'' "a a "
300 'Geuesee $1,000 II, "A :,
800 Goldaeid Cons, "a \" > :!
$500 .Goltlclt Meis' 80 1 g
-I7l Greene Nm new ~
o. ' 'y .ilal.fsTN rouo.~ g. Z =
$500 Jumbo ENtcn... - a. ~
zoo kerr Lake ....' ," u ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
WEEK IN FINANCE
HERE AND ABROAD
Steel Decision RevivcS
Speculation - Little
Outside Buying.
PROFIT TAKING
CHECKS ADVANCE
German Question Still Powerful
TO Restrict Trading Ease OF
Money Increased.

4 Z
The spirit O. Speou'a'''''
been checked by the grave possiol'-
,ios % our disnute with Germany, ap-
to-.o q, last weeks
pe"'e1 D." '"'' ,,,.4.,,.
market. Af'eT sunday ~. ''.'''''
holiday traders who sold short III eN
notation Of liquidation by holders Of
-,... ,,o~r,o4 hv Gcrmanv's
S''"''''''' ,-....:. o,,.-,,~o
o'aslNe ro'e on ''e i-'''''..'"
had found themselves practically "'oh'
10 Ella selling. Quiet recovery fol
vo4~.,1,v tbcro were
-oNe"' ana o"
tentative movements 'o"''" an d"
vance. Then the victory Of the Onited
c..... c.oor CorroraNon in the Fed
.....-. To- .
era. antitrust SUN gave eN'"'e @
sharp uDturn, which put prices UP 10
,,,.,,s that invited profit taking.
..... --r.~.4,,. thu. 81
ne '''''''"'''' Oh 80. g..
decision Was expected '""'.'''''' 49,
was. advanced Steel over I points and
other leading issues from l 60 ~ 8"
turnover Of three-quartcrs o. million
shares. For q while Friday carried On
tie onward movement IN tumultuous
trading. but II was evident that pro
A"lHN = q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BONDS.

So c,o chilli copper is-iis II II =
400 con Arizona b.. !, 8, ~ :
S 40 int 81 Pump s. "a ~ '
&. 0e0 Western fac IS /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
lsia.i9ts.
.o)3ls s2Tl liza ca
IgI3IslA

Totals ....is4oas saOT i!ar' E'n {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

o. -. " M,
o. ~" 49, o.. "a
"- a. - "a
.u. p T ~
I'M :, ,afs
:" l''' "
" 40 49,,
e ',h : ~" - '''
90
= ~, 90 con ,.n .
H., ~, pa. r.s
..t 49,. - ,..r
80 n y Dad, as
..,l,li,r
J.. q, .,. ~.
orc 49,,
-, az - d., a..
t' ,"' ,', a.
s' f.n ''
90 '''4t -
o 90 ''F'
90 i'".N q"
" ~
, zen t'.', u'"
- "a -, ,,..,..
l. 'il az .t d,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
BIG FIGHT OPENS
Federal Lawyers Fire First
Gums IN Baseball Suit.
Missy Fans Present 1t Begin
ming Of Trial To-day.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan eO.-Before a crowd
OF baseball fans that filled the United
States district court and spread over
the wide corridors and balconies out,
side. the Federal League today opened
it's antitrust suit against the three.
highest bodies of organized baseball.
The principal points of attack in the
opening address of Keene H. Adding
ton was the power of the national COM
mission. which the Federal League at
torney described as judicial, executive
and legislative. and the rules OF the ma
tional agreement under which the
American and National Leagues and
National commission maintain relations
with the major leagues were cited to
show the extent of that power.
Some of the best known leaders of
the professional game were among the
spectators and later may be called as
witnesses. Grouped about the table of
counsel for the defendant were the
three members of the National commits
sion. Chairman Hermann. President
Tener. and President johnson. Nearby
were club owners in both major and
minor leagues, managers and players.
The Federal Side.
At the table of the Federal League
lawyers were President Gilmore,
Charles Weeghman and others. Diff
ferences among their employers were
not allowed ITO influence the friendship
OF the players for Manager Bresnahan
of the Cubs and Manager Tinker Of the
local Federal League club, conversed
! amicably. Addingfon declared the ma
tional agreement provided a series of
weapons fer use against 1.-The enemies
OF organized baseball among whom it
placed, he said, any persons who went
against it's rules.
Because the agreement gives the Ma
tional commission the right to penalize
violators of its rules; gives it the power
to change or add rules. and also the
right to judge differences between clubs
and players, or leagues, Addington de-
cIared. it possessed. legislative. judicial
and executive functions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
ON LIGHT PLANK
City Commissioned Newlaad
Announces for Reelection.
Comes Out In Favor Of Munich
pal Electricity Here.

Frank N--sland, city Commissioners
Of water and lighting. today an
nounced that he win be a candidate
to succeed himself at the municipal
primaries to be held in March, He
also announced that he is in favor of
the city building municipal electric
light plant to supply commercial cur
rent to the people of Topeka.
Naturally am in favor of the mu-
nicipal lighting plant proposition. but
l do not expect to get out and make
q tight for #. I believe it is good
thing. and r the people -ant it 1 am
for it."
Mr.. NewIand in campaigning for
election to the position he now holds
advocated the return of water depos-
it's to the persons making the depos-
its. He made good this election
promise and more than $1,000 was
turned back to patrons of the munich
pal water plant. He also made light
reduction in water rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
S. 6. FISHER "A. NUT
He Posed as the Famous "Bud" and
Cashcd Worthless Checks.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 20.-S. G.
Fisher. former Pennsylvania railroad
engineer, roundhouse foreman and
more recently solicitor for local cleo
trio light corporation. was arrested to-
day and confessed to having at various
times posed as Bud Fisher. famous
cartoonist, and to passing fictitious
checks.
Fisher. although so years Of age, is
slender of build and well preserved
easily passing for d man Of 80. He adj
mitted having tictimized c. H. Wood
rum. Spring street shoe dealer. with
fictitious check: but denied ali knowl-
edge Of issuing 600 in worthless pa
per which aslocal jeweler claims he
rendered In payment for jewelry.
Fisher was taken into custody in q
down town Turixish bath after he. had
cashed a cheek for $40. claiming that
he was the famous cartOonist. The
manager Of the bath parlor was skep-
teal, and whom he learned that the
real Bud FISHER was in New York
he called the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
Pure I'D MEASURE
$500 Fine and Prison Faco Fake
Advertiser in Bill.

A pure advertising bill and bill to
put the property of the transient store
on the tax rolls of any county where
it stops to do business, were intro
duced into the senate this morning by
Arthur r. KinkeI. senator from Nor
ris county. The former is calculated
to make advertisers conservative
about their claims for merit in wares
offered to the public while the second
IL to collect some revenue out OF the
concerns which blow in" and blow
out" of Kansas towns, transacting a
lot of good business at temporary
stands and are never to be found
when the assessor comes around to
put them on the states tax rolls.
Bill the first says That any adver-
tiser who shall offer goods for sale
directly or indirectly in newspaper.
satalOg, hand bill. letter or any other
public advertisement which contains
any Misrepresentation, deception or
misleading statement shall be deemed
gu:>>S of a misdemeanOr and shall be
punishable by fine in any sum not
exceeding $500 or by imprisonment In
the county jail not exceeding one year.
The act reaches for the publisher OF
impure advertising as well as Tor the
advertiser and makes the newspaper
proprietor liable to the same penal
ties.
Make Publishers Responsible.
Publishers will be responsible fol
all advertising appearing in newspa-
pers. magazines or other publications
If a bill by Representative Caudill il
passed The Caudill bill provides q
heavy fine for publication of any form
Of fake advertisement.
With the Caudill bill on the statute
books, q publisher would become CEN
sor of his advertising columns. If q
fake medicine or real estate adver-
tisement appeared in the columns Of
his spaper, the owner of the paper
would be subject to prosecution on q
criminal charge and might be fined OF
committed to Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
DELINQUENT PARENT.
Complaint Against Otto NovOck Who
Has Three Children.

Complaint, charging Otto Novock.
1909 North Jackson street, with being
a delinquent parent was made today
in the Shawnee county probate court.
Novock is the father Of three children,
one six years old. another three years
old and another three months old, &C
cording to the complaint.
According to county officials NO
vock has been before Judge hugh
MacFarland once before on the same
charge. He was brought into probate
court this morning by Ed Rooney,
probation officer. and his hearing was
set for Monday. Novock appears to
have the physical ability to work but
the county and Provident association
has been forced to help him numerous
times, say officials.