davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-15
DR.. KLEIN RATED EXPERT
Nominated to Be Director Of Com.
merce Department Bureau.

DR.. julius Klein, whose appoint
ment n director Of the bureau of for
eisn and domestic commerce of the
Department Of Commerce was sent
to the Senate Monday, is at present
at Harvard University. where he is
= professor Of Latin-American history
ana economics. He was with the bu-
reau for moro than three years and
u recognized as an expert in Latin
American economic conditions. trade.
politics and history.
DR.. Klein was born in San Jose.
California. June 81. 1886. He received
his education in the public schools
and high schools Of San Jose and re-
ceived his degrees from tho Univer-
sity Of California in 1907, 1908 and
1913. He received the Phi. D. degree
at Harvard in 1915. .
Following extensive travels in
Latin America and in Europe. DR..
Klein became chief of the Latin
American division Of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. Sep
tember 1, 1917, remaining as chief
until May 1. 1919. He became a COM
mercial attache stationed at Buenos
Aires. Argentina, in May, 1919. re-
signing October 81, 1920, to go to
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
CONSUL FACES INQUIRY.
Serbian Envoy at New York
Charged with Determinations.

Secretary Hughes has requested an
inquiry into charges that the Serbian
consul general at New York city was
discriminating in the issue Of pass-
ports against advertisers and patrons
Of the Marodni Lisk. a Croatian news
paper published by Frank Zotti The
publisher charged 1.-The consul gen.
eral was employing his odcial posi-
ton for the purpose Of coercin1 all
Of the individuals and concerns which
advertise in Mr.. Zotti's paper to can
eel their advertising contracts"
The charge Of the Serbian legation
here stated yesterday that IL was untrue
that the consul general in New York
had attempted to exercise any undue
discrimination in granting passports.
Meanwhile the legation here is inves-
tigating the charges pursuant to the
request Of Secretary Hughes.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
EXTRA EXPRESS TRAINS.

put on for weekday service between
the terminal Of the Washington and
Old Dominion railway at 36th and NJ
streets and Great Falls, Va. the rail-
way company has announced. The
extra trains leave the terminal At II
Am. and l pm.
The regular Sunday and holiday
schedules have been improved by
placing extra express trains in serv-
Ice to handle the heavier traffic on
those days
Evening star., 1921-06-15
SENATOR4-WARNS 0F-RED :,l1EN4CE
ON SPOT SACRED TO y. S. FREEDOM

destroyed by the profaning hand
of imported agitators who. love
neither man nor God, and; who
would II they dared, use the nag
itself to kfndle the red flames OF
bolshevism ?"
Founders OF the American gov
ernment, Senator Willis said. In.
tended this to be AN American
nation, not q mere congerieg OF
foreign peoples clinging to foreign
speaking no common language"
He urged that all Americans. ma.
tive-born and naturauzed. "be re:
consecrated to q country free, ana
q nag unsullied"
Evening star., 1921-06-15
D ds Associatsd Prsss.

NEW YORK. June Is. The
government established by Wash
ington and Hamilton ''to bless all
future senerations'' 10 being as
sailed BY the red hand Of anarchy
on the very spot Of its birth. Sem
ator Willis Of Ohio declared in
Flag day address delivered from the
steps Of the old subtreasury building
in Wall street.
Of what avail was the more
perfect union for which Washing
ton strovs," he said, .if we Of this
day permit It to be, dishonored and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
TEXAS COUNTY WOULD
49, IMPROVE HIGHWAY

Guymon Okla, June %, 1921
Special Correspondence:
The Commissioners of Texas coun'
ty, Oklahoma, have agreed to in.
clude in their estimate, sufficient
funds to purchase or condemn the
balance Of the right of way, along
the south side of the Rock Island,
for a highway extending from the
corner of Texas County to the other
provided Seward county viii make
an estimate and appropriation to
get the balaoe of the right of way
for a road along the south side of
the Rock Island from the Kansas
line into the town Of Liberal.
Texas County Commissioners Dave
been working on the road for the
past three years, and the townships
and individuals worked on this pro-
ject four years before the County
Commissioners were induced to get
behind the project.
The road is now open from Tex
homa to Hooker and from Hooker to
Tyrone with the exception of a few
tracts near the town Of Hooker.
No right Of way has been obtain
ed from Tyrone to the State line.
and whether any will be purchased.
will depend on whether or not the
officials of Seward County are will
ig to cooperate to open the road in
to the town of Liberal from the Kan
sas line. If the road is opened from
Tyrone to Liberal necessary estima-
ties will have to be made by the
Boards of Commissioners of both
estimate will have to be approved
Texas and Seward counties, and the
by the Exise Boards of the respec-
tive counties.
This road where it has been open
ed thru Texas county has become
the main highway Of the county,
and has increased land values ap-
proximately one third to adjacent
farm lands.
Texas County is making an ap
preparation to bridge the Beaver
river, and grade the road where il
has been opened. which insure it be-
ing graded into the town Of Tyrone
This road has great future. /
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
BIG RACES AT DODGE MONDAY

Dodge City, June 30.-More than
a score of Americas fastest motor
cycle racers have been entered to
compete in the big 3O0-mile Nation
al Championship races to be held
here July 4th. The Excelsior, Indian
and Harley-Davidson factories are
all sending full teams and there will
be several speedy independent rid
ers to make the race thrilling.
One of the special features of the
day will be airplane acrobatics by
the Oakley-Askew Aerial Esquad-
rifle of Ardmore, Okla. These dare
devils Of the sky will be remember
ed as the principals in the airplane
smash-up which occurred here last
from speeding automobile to a
year, when Oakley made change
flying plane. They may do it again
this year, they admit.
The big two-mile track is in ex-
cellent condition. Faster machines
will be entered this year and the af-
fair is hoped bigger than ever be-
fore. ? W.
The race begins at IL a. m. central
time. $NI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
First Published June 23, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Topeka, Kansas.
June 16, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick
Day of Satanic. Kansas, who, on
July 10, 1917, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. DATA.
014386, D. c., for E. ", SEA, Sec
ton Fl, and M. NEA, Section 20,
Township 81 s. Range "a w. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notire
of intention . to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Judge of Seward county, Kansas,
at Liberal, Kansas, on the 30th day
of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles N. Yarbrough, Of Moscow,
Kansas; Adam o. Ridenour of Mos
cow, Kansas; Walter E. Ogborn of
Moscow, Kansas; William c. Davis
OF Satanta, Kanss.
GEORGE s. ALLEN.
Ito Register
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
KIsMET ITEMS
INTENDED for last week.

/ INTENDED for last week.
Lucille Mooney has been on the
sick list since Sunday threatening
appendicitis, but is improving at this
time.
H. L. Odds and family of Plains
were in Kismet Thursday afternoon
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Leigh are
now with the Massoni family. Mr..
Leigh will run a tractor engine and
Mrs. Leigh cook in a shack during
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Massoni were
in Liberal Wednesday shopping and
looking after business matters.
Nova Moody is on the sick list. He
has been ailing several days with a
deep cold.
N. A. Rice third trick operator,
left Saturday for his new job as
agent at Wei, OKLA, on the W. F. &
N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rose drove to
Liberal Monday to take their daugh-
ter to the dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Combs came
in from Hutchinson Tuesday for
harvest.
D. R. Snyder made business trip
to Liberal Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. McDermott Of Laverne came
in Tuesday to invoice his stock Of
goods at the Hicks-McDermott store
here. 81
M. C. Hicks is on the sick list.
E. ]. Rose and family of Freder-
lex, Okla, came in Sunday for a
visit with home folks and help thru
harvest.
Mrs. Miller Brown and children
were visiting at M. Olsons Sunday.
Hazel Dufield, Audrey Pinkerton,
Claude Davis and Wessie Weide
drove to the river Sunday afternoon
sightseeing and kodaking.
Mrs. Mary Elliott and two girl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
AN ERROR

In the list of prizes given in Tay-
lors' poultry show in last weeks is
sue the name of W. R. Wightman
appeared as having won the prize
for Rhode Island Reds. There were
two errors in this. The name should
have been W. N. Wightman and
the breed of poultry Buff Orping
tons. Mrs. Wightman has some Of
the finest Buff Orpingtons in this
section and quite naturally wanted
the credit for the breed she raises.
We are sorry the error got by but
the best we can do is to give the
correction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

is now the Fort to Fort road, and
the Atlantic Pacific highway and is
the road that will attract the tourist
in winter when the more northern
routes are blocked with snow.
It is the shortest route by 7oo
miles across the continent. 1t is no.
ped to get this road eventually OPP
eed along the railroad into Hutchin-
son and when this is done, we will
have a highway that will rival any
on the continent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Public Notice is hereby given that
the City Council Of the City of Lib
eral will hold special all day SEES
sion on Thursday, the 30th day Of
June, 1921, at the city hall in said
city, for the. purpose Of hearing any
complaint that may be made
against the valuation of the lots and
pieces of ground chargable for the
payment of the costs and expense Of
the construction of the lateral Sc
wer in District No. FL, at which time
any person having any objections
to the valuation made by the APP
praisers heretofore appointed may
appear and be heard and at which
time the Council will alter the valu-
alton of any lot or piece of ground
if in their judgment the same has
been appraised and valued too high
or too low.
Dated at Liberal, Kansas, this
23rd day of June, 1921.
(seal) w. v. Griffith,
Attest: L. L. Holland, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

friends drove in from Kansas City
Sunday. Mrs Elliott is staying al
the ]. W. Pinkerton home while
looking after business here. She will
go on to Yellowstone National Park
for trip.
E. E. McReynolds and family of
Montezuma and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Odds of Plains were in Kismet Sun
day. The men attended the ball
game and the ladies called on Mrs.
A. C. Jones.
A great many people from here
were in town Saturday getting their
harvest grocery bills filled.
G. H. Beale, H. s. Mooney and A..
C. Jones were in Plains on business
Friday.
H. D. Massoni has received and
unloaded his new Illinois $3.50
thresher separator. He has an extra
one for sale bran new.
Mrs. E. ]. Longwell and daughter
Mildred of Liberal are staying at
the Tom Kirk home helping through
harvest.
W. W. Cook of Arkalon was in
town Saturday looking for a job of
harvesting.
DR.. G. A. Broadly of Plains at
tended Kismet U. B. Church Sum
day.
Lucille Mooney who attended C.
E. convention at Independence and
visited relatives and friends in
Wichita for a few days following
came in Saturday night.
Grandpa Fellers .of Mullinvilse
came to Kismet to help his relatives
thru harvest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
PENNY BECAME DIsLoDcED

Elnora. little daughter of Ned
Snyder, who swallowed penny last
Sunday which lodged in a valve in
her intestines and caused high
fever, and an operation, to be faced,
was being rushed to a eastern state
hospital when the penny dislodged
while on the train Thursday, imme-
diately relieving her condition and
she began to improve at once.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
RAISED FINE POTATOES

GAR. Tuman was Liberal visitor
Wednesday, and incidentally left the
Democrat bucket of homegrown
potatoes which are handles. Mr.. Tu-
man says he mulched them and had
excellent luck as is attested by the
size of those he brought us. He has
our thanks for the present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

The Rev. J. W. Jones of Hutchin-
son will be here Sunday, July 3rd,
to hold Episcopal services at the Bap-
fist Annex.
Holy Communion at 8 A. NJ.
morning prayer and sermon at IL A.
M. Everyone is invited to these ser
vices,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

First published June 20. 1921
NOTICE OF ALL DAY MEETING
OF THE COUNCIL +
To all whom it may concern:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
IN Y. ". c. A. DRIVE
Contributions Yesterday Total
Over $4,000. as Reported
by Team Workers.

Members Of the campaign committee
az the Y. ". c. A.. who are engaged in
tho drive 10 raise 500 600 for the asso-
citation mot at the club rooms. sos
Market street. yesterday Tho workers
stated many az the people they had On
dcavorcd e. sec we're out Of the city, ana
for that reason the amounts they re-
nortcd were not So much "a they had
houcd for. nut when the total was an
nounccd il amounted 70 considerably
over 81. 600. which. considering the
handicRps under which tho workers
have laborcd. was considered very good
An the captains and the tearn work
Cr~s have worked with the idea Of SC
curing as many contributions as poasi-
HE. even though the amounts arc small.
The collectors desire 20 interest all the
neople az Wilmington in the work of
the y. w c. A. The members 81 the
committee reported tho people they ap-
preached were in sympathy with the
| drive ami many who gave small
| amounts said they wished they could
| give larger ones.
| Tho SEQ. 1000 which the association is
| asking for IS 70 further and carry on
| the work or tho Y W. q. 4. in this city
/ Among those who have brought in con-
/ tributions are the following: Mrs. II.
4 E. Link. mamher OF tho board OF
| directors turned in $25. the gift OF a
| Sunday School class Of Delaware Ave-
| nue. Baptist Church. mcmber OF tho
! r. l.. G. club of the association turned
/ in one dollar which had been given her
/ in dimes The West End Girl Reserves
held a bake last Saturday and gave
half Of their proceeds 10 the campaign
| fund.
| Attractive little buttons were received
al hcadauartcrs today. All chntribut-
| ors 10 the campaign fund will DO per
| mitted 10 wear one. II is planed that
collectors with cans Will be out IN force
next week. when the drive VIII come t
a close. Today's mails brought many
checks and contributions to the as9o-
citation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
], s, NOT TO PERMIT
JAPS TO HOLD yAP,
HUGHES DECLARES
President May Declare toreign
Policy Previous to Making
Separate Peace.
SENATORS GET A SETBACK

Warrington. April I'm language
about ns blunt as a diplomatic note
permits. Secretary of State Hughes To-
dav advised the Allies that the United
states has no intention OF accepting the
ALLEGATION of zap 10 Japan, ana that al
though not a signatOry to the Treaty
~ N,rsailIes has given up none OF our
rights as victor. and Will not be bound
hv decisions of the League OF Nations
taken without our presence.
The resolution making separate
neace with Germany will be introduced
and pressed 10 passage. but il is prob
ahl. that this will be as sequence to
a PRESIDENTIAL declaration Of policy
rather than as senatorial solution.
!, NAV not even bear the name OF the
..knox resolution" or he Couched in
tho Knox phrascology. though i pre-
serves an the ideas of fhc original and
acrompl she's a separate peace as was
contemplated by that measure.
Tho Presidents friends insist thal
There Is nothing about this that would
take any 90 the credit from the Fenn-
sVlyania Senator. hut say that IL IS 2
matter of such historic Importance. aho
x So grave decision. that II shoulo
hrar the han mark of the Administration
rather than the label of any particular
senator II should go to the world as
~, policy az tho Government OF th'
nifcd states and not merely the eX'
Incident Of the Ippcr House Of the Con
sr,ss. validated 10y The President
Signature.
m this course is adopted the peace
resolution VIII NOT be long in passing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
YOUNG AMERICA MAY
SHOOT 'EM ON THE 4TH
That is, So Far as Council is Con-
Cerned; Fireworks Ordinance
Dies Natural Death.

Fireworks occupied the attention Of
Council in committee of the whole for
sometime last night. concluding with n
pyrotcchnicaI display in the council
chamber. when Councilman Abrahams
gave demonstration Of snakes in the
grass" and Captain c. NJ. Dillon assis-
tant secretary of the Chamber Of Com
mercc. demonstrated that sparhIers
are dangerous. The proposed crdi-
nance died a natural death.
The ordinance was read through. In
substance # put the firework business
out Of business. specifically prohibiting
the manufacture. sale or giving away
or firing Of any kind of firework in the
city. At the conclusion of the reading
of this ordinance Mr.. Harris asked that
the old ordinance be read
This ordinance was passed in 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
HIGHER JERSEY AUTO FEES.
New Fees Expected 20 Bring State
sl9O0,000 New Revenue.

Trenton, y. j.. April 7.-Increases IN
motor vehicle fees to bring the State
additional revenue Of about $l,200.0oO a
year have been authorized by the Leg
islature.
1t was provided that the minimum fee
shall be 81 for car Of ten-hOrsepower
or less. From ten TO thirty horsepower
the fee viii be at the rate Of 40 cents a
horsepower, and above that SO cents a
horsepower.
The fees for trucks wiz be based upon
capacity, the smallest fee to be $40 for
trucks carrying 1000 pounds or less
The rates increase up to 500 for trucks
of 10000 pounds capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

II prohibits the sale of weapons which
can be used for tho firing of blank
cartridges. II also prohibits the frlng
Of bnmha turpedos. fire crackers over
five inches in length and any detona-
ting nrewnrlEs This ordinance ia not
So stringent as tho proposed measure.
Mr. Ncarns said that he thought that
the existing ordipance covered tho cit
uation He added that children should
he taught. however, thnt certain fire
works arc dangerous. Mr Mearns
moved TINT further consideration of the
ordinance ho discontinued and this mo
ton was adopted.
Captain Dillon of tho Chamber ~
Commerce at this juncture said that he
would like tho privilege Of showing
that the "aparkler'' IL dangerous and
not harmless. ~ advertised. lie lighted
one of tho aparklora and holding Il near
a handltcrc hief showed that tho instant
IL touched the handkerchief that tho
handk kcrchief burst into flames. Cap
tain pulon for this reason asked TINT
the sale of tile sparklcrs 10 prohibited
Councilman Nulvcua said TINT the
death of one child last year from burns
caused hy sparklor was no more
reason a. Jruhihit tho aale - the
sparklor than to atop the lHe % auto
mobiles AIr Nulvcna said that Inst
year there we're three deaths from au-
tomobilc accidents within q very few
DAYS within a f.1w blocks ~ his home
The action hy Council last nlghi
means that the children ~ this elty
will not Ia deprived of their uaHa
Fourth 81 July privileges and that tie
Fourth this year VIII be ~ noisy ~
ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
DEATHS.

nIrTEKwORTH RICHARDSON Park. April
1921. George Ruttcrworth, age 90
RELATIVES and friends are invited 10 at
trnd the funeral services AZ his late resi-
IN Friday afternoon. at o clock Inter
ment private
RoYD on Tuesday. April 5. 1921 at the
residence iOsa second street Perrypoint.
Md Amos \ Rold IN his 65th year.
beloved husband Of Ida Welsh Boyd
FUNERAL services from the above residence
. clock Intermcnt Al AsbUry cemetery
CoUNTIss In Portsmouth Va on April
: 1921 Charlotta nee Stcinicken wife OF
Funeral serviccs az the residence OF her
mother. Mrs George SteinlcNen. ia " ash
ington street. on Friday afternoon; April s
nj . clock lntermcnt al Wilmington 4
Brandywtne cemetery
pOTGHERTY In this city on April :.
1921 Annie, wife 81 Rodger Dougherty,
Relatives friends and members of the
Rlessed virgin Sodaltty and League Of the
SACRED Heart are invited TO attend the funer-
al from her late residence. 424 Ferris street.
rrouiem mass al - Thomas Church In
trrmcnt az Cathedral cemetery
HURT In New Castle Del. on April s,
1921 William husband Of Mabel Pinder
Hurt in his 2sth year
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend
the funeral scrNices al the residence OF
April = az $50 clock interment at
Ciehe cemetery
NtrNfIII.EN- In this city on April ;. 1921
Fila NJ wife of the late Frank Mem ullen
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al her late residence
ITiI West street on Friday afternoon. April
8 ~ O clock lntcrment at RiverViev
cemetery.
N,cNAHoN In this city on April 6 1927
Nargarct daughter Of Patrick and Bridget
McNiahon nee Hayes. aged , months.
Relatives and friends arr invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of heI
Parents 1910 Pleasant street. on Friday
afternoon al clock lntermeDt al Cathe-
drai cemetery
MTIIER-ln this city. on April 6. 1921
"a illtam L. Miller IN his AID year,
Relatives friends Lafayette Lodge. No. .
~ y Delaware Temple, No !. PythiaI
all emploNeS Of the Belts Machine Co
a., invited 20 attend the funeral services a
his late residence 92l Church street. OF
SATURDAY afternoon. April @. at , ocloc6
Interment RiverView cemetery
sPRINGER-In Ashland. Del. on April 6
1921 Thomas Springer. in MS 10th year
Relatives friends, also Centreville Iodg
No q. q - p are invited 10 attent
th. funeral services at the residence o
William j Duncan on Saturday. April
az 80 O clock p m luterment at Re
flaV Crcck cemetery Automobiles wi
meet trolley a. GorKlyn-
sTAATS-In this city on April 9Th, 1921
Sarah Eliza beth. wife OF Wm. J. Staats
In her 4Sth year
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services al her lat
residence. 1907 Gilpin avenue. on Satur
dav afternoon. April 9Th at O'Clock
Interment Riverview cemetery.
Additional death notices. received To-
late for this column will be found oil
Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Orphans 10 he Queen Guests.

The orphans Of tho city of. Whining
ton have been extended Invitations 80
tho showing of Charlie Chaplin IN
..'rhc I<id' 1T the Queen Theatre SAT
urdav morning At 10 o'clock They u.ll
bo tho guests Of the management IN
stitutions that have been overlooked
arc asked to get in touch with the
r,anapcr of the theatre. Other chill
dr,n If the city viii be admitted 70
tn. showing a. a special price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Additional death notices. received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
IN MI MoRIAM.

noNtr Am, Bo,ic. died April : 1919
a. mother dear your Voice IS hushed,
Nour loving hand u Stil.
Aud on Your pale and peaceful race
n resting death cold chill
\ our hands claSpcd upon your breast
/ kissrd your lovely hrow
IN my aching heart ] know.
I have No mother nov
SadlN missed 10y daughter Mary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
FIGURES FOR MR..
ADVERTISER TO STUDY

Hero are some useful figures to use in
estimating the amount Of advertising
retail merchants should do-Ten best
retail advertising men in the country
gave these figures as the proper amount
of gross business to be set aside for
advertising:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for their sympathy, kindness
dorm and family-Adv