The Hays free press. [volume], October 26, 1922, Image 2

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE HAYS FREE PRESS, HAYS, KANSAS
THE HAYS FREE PRESS
A. L. CLARK & SON.
Publishers and Proprietors
Issued every Thursday, and enter
ed at the PostofSce at Hays, Kansas,
ms second class matter.
Subcription
Per Year in Advance - - $1.50
Established 18S2
For Governor of Kansas
W. Y. Morgan, Editor of the
Hutchinson Daily News.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
1st D. R. Anthony, Jr., Leavenworth
2nd Edward C. Little, Kansas City
3rd W. H. Sproul Sedan
4th Homer Hoch Marion
5th James G. Strong .... Blue Rapids
6th Hays B. White Mankato
7th J. N. Tincher, Medicine Lodge
8th Richard E. Bird Wichita
STATE TICKET
Justices Supreme Court
Richard J. Hopkins Garden City
W. W. Harvey Ashland
Lieutenant Governor
Ben S. Paulen Fredonia
Auditor of Sate
Norton A. Turner Russell
Treasurer of State
E. T. Thompson Bellaire
Attorney General
Charles B. Griffith Fort Scott
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Jess W. Miley Girard
Superintendent of Insurance
Wm. R. Baker Topeka
State Printer
B. P. Walker Osborne
Judge of the 23rd Judicial District
I. T. PURCELL
Of WaKeeney, Kansas
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Treasurer
A. J. DREILING
For Sheriff
FRANK LOREDITSCH
For Probate Judge
F. E. McLAIN
' For County Attorney
JAMES T. NOLAN
For County Clerk
S. S. CHITTENDEN
For County Superintendent
LOUIS CHRISTIANSEN
Commissioner 3rd District
JOHN KRUGER
Commissioner 1st District
FRANK ATWOOD
WHAT REPUBLICAN WOMEN
' ARE DOING
Women's Republican clubs over
the country are making it their busi
ness to see that Republican women
register in states wehre that is neces
sary. ooooo
Women Republicans of Iowa, di
rected by Miss Elizabeth Muse at
headquarters, are proving able help
meets in the political activities of
the state. A series of district con
ferences are planned for early in
October. Senatorial Candidate Brook
liart and Governor Kendall will be
assisted by women speakers on their
tours over the state. May E. Fran
cis, the Republican candidate for
state superintendent of public in
struction, and the first woman to be
nominated for a state office in Iowa,
will be among the speakers in rural
communities where schools are a
' prominent problem.
ooooo
Republican women .of New York
arc greatly pleased with Elihu Root's
keynote speech in Albany, at the
opening of the New York State con
jrention. The women are hearty in
their endorsement of Governor .Mil
ler and have given their summer to
political work and campaigning for
Hm. Oonaentisar on Senator Root's
speech, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sis
ter of Theodore Roosevelt, Bays: "His
speeches are always full of fact, and
I thought this one was especially so.
He did what it is Yery difkult to do
-v a full meed of prsisa to an
j Iiiaiitration without bragging,
rriihsut bozrtirg and without exag
" , - 1
geration. I am tremendously appre
ciative, of Governor Miller and all
that he has done and Mr. Root's
speech formed a perfect tribute to
the Governor."
ooooo
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, in the
District of Columbia, is heading a
committee to corral all the votes of
Republican women, who are away
from home, and to see that they vote
in their home districts in the coming
electon.
ooooo
GifFord Pinchot, Republican nom
inee for governor in Pennsylvania,
has promised women seats on a state
cabinet-which he will form if elected,
ooooo
Republican women of Huntsville,
Ala., arer using the Republican lit
erature, which they are receiving
from national . headquarters, as a
"circulating library,'.' Women in
other places also frequently write
that they are "passing the literature
on where it will do good."
ooooo
The Republican Women's League
of Alabama gave a luncheon to the
women delegates at the state conven
tion, September 7th.
ooooo
Women of New Mexico were
amazed recently on reading an article
sent out from Democratic headquar
ters introducing the Democratic state
ticket, to find that neither of the wo
men candidateson that ticket were
recommended or mentioned in any
shape or manner. This is in marked
contrast to the attitude of Republi
cans, who are proud of both their
women candidates: Mrs. Warren for
Congress and Mrs. Blaney for super
intendent .of public instruction. Al
thouga the Democratic party has al
ways been indifferent to woman
suffrage, and a comparatively small
number of the Democratic states
ratified the suffrage amendment, yet
it was not expected that such feeling
would continue after women have
been voting for three years, and the
Democratic party, as a whole, has
hypocritically accepted "the situation
and pretended to acquiesce by placing
women on the ticket. The Demo
cratic insincerity in this matter is
no greater than on many other
things," in which they trail in and ac
cept the beneficial results attained
through the Republican party, in a
half-hearted manner and undertake
to use them to their advantage, but
their attitude in this instance is more
apparent than in most other cases,
ooooo
"Deeply . interested" that is the
way women put it when they write
into national headquarters asking for
more literature. Women all over the
nation are now "at school" political
ly, studying the issues. They are not
only Republicans, and knowing
WHY, but are going to be well in
formed citizens and a splendid asset
to the Republican party, which ex
tends the heartiest kind of a wel
come to the intellectual American
woman whose name is "legion"
and who just naturally is Republican.
The Republican party is putting these
strong, fine women in office in the
party, and among its candidates.
Three hundred of them grace the Re
publican tickets in one capacity or
another; and they are helping
shape party policies and tendencies
and motives and programs from
Maine to California. . They are trans
forming the Republican party, not
into a "woman's party" by any
means but into a family party,
where . both man and woman citizen
work together to build up a more
magnificent America, where the in
terest of every citizen will receive
the fullest consideration and justice
as it is in the well regulated home.
They will make this country, in the
fullest sense, Our Homeland, not
Fatherland nor Mother Country,
ooooo .
Mrs. Justin R. Davis, who has
been vice-chairman in Utah for the
last four years, is again chosen to
that office. Mrs. Davis is popular
frith the women of her state. County
chairwomen in Utah have beenadd
ed to the state organization com
mittee. ooooo
The Women's Republican Club of
Whitman county, Washington, is
young but steadily growing, both in
strength and interest. Durng a re
cent visit of Senator and Mrs. Poin
dexter to the city of Colfax, the
county seat of Whitman county, this
club gave a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Podndexter, in the dining room
of the K. P. Hall. The room was
beautifully decorated with flags and
flowers. A stately elephant, marked
G. O. P. graced the center of the
table,
"Our women are thirsting for in
formation that will lead them to ex
ercise their suffrage in aa intelligent
manner." This is a report from
North Carolina. It is so all over the
land. There is bo more popular topie
before women today than politics.
The women of Connecticut Lave a
splendid organization for handling
literature and getting it out where
it will do good. It iiscisus a si i '. : r
corps, manned by women, who devote
practically all their time to seeing
that it gets spread about the state.
The Maiden's Prayer.
"Dear Ionl. I ask nothing for my
self! Only give mother a son-in-law.
Le Journal Amusunt (Paris).
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
AND MANAGEMENT
Of the Hays Free Press published weekly
at Hays. Kansas, for October 1. 1922.
State of Kansas. County of Ellis, ss.
Before me. a Notary Public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, 'Te6onally ap
peared A. V. Clark, 'who, having; been duly
sworn according: to Jaw. deposes and says
that he is the Business Manager of the Hays
Free Press, and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief. a true
statement of the Ownership and Management
of the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by the
Act of Congress. August 24. 1912.
1. That the names and addresses of the
publishers, editor and business manager are:
Publishers. A. L. Clark & Son. Hays. Kan
sas: Editor. A. L. Clark. Hays. Kansas;
Business Manager, A. V. Clark, Hays, Kan
sas. 2. That the individual owners are: A.
L- Clark, Hays, Kansas; A. V. Clark. Hays,
Kansas.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gages, and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur
ities, are: The Citizens State Bank, Hays.
Kansas.
Signed. A. V. CLARK. Bus. Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
20th day of October, 1922.
H. C. Freese.
'Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires September 20
1925.)
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS
Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy oyur neighbors use.
Ask vour neighbor!
Mrs. M. J. Bell, Hays, says: "I
suffered from kidney trouble a great
deal of the time. This affected my
back and gave me a constant back
ache. When I stooped to pick up
n n si rp3. o
i ! IV
anything, such a sharp pain would
catch me through the smal.of my
back I could hardly straighten up. I
had awful dizzy, sick headahes and
black specks seemed to float before
my eyes, blurring my sight. Morn
ings my back was very weak and lame
and my kidneys acted too often. I
began to use Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
curing them at King Bros.' Drug
Store. Before I had taken two boxes
I was entirely cured."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Bell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y..
(First Published in the Hays Free Press,
August 3. 1922.)
AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSA
TION FOR VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR
(Chapter 255. Laws of 1921.)
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas: -
SECTION 1. There shall be submitted
to a vote of the electors of this state at the
general election to be held in the year 1922
the following act. which shall appear upon
the ballot as "An act relating to compensa
tion for veterans of the World War"; and
the vote for and against such proposition
shall be taken as provided by law.
"AN ACT relating to compensation for vet
erans of the World War.
"Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas :
"SECTION 1. The state of Kansas ac
knowledges its indebtedness to, and prom
ises to pay to each person, who was a resi
dent of the state of Kansas at the time of
his entering the service, and who served in
the World War in any branch of the army,
navy or marine corps of the United States
prior to November 11, 1918, and who was
honorably discharged therefrom, the sum of
one dollar for each day of his or her entire
service, which compensation shall be in addi
tion to ail pay and allowances made by the
United States government.
"SEC. 2. The governor, secretary of
state, and state auditor are hereby author
ized and directed to issue bonds of the state
of Kansas in a sum not exceeding twenty-five
million dollars to provide funds for the pur
pose set out in section 1 hereof: Provided,
That such bonds may be issued in install
ments from time to time in such amounts
and upon such terms as may be necessary to
Your Guarantee of Service
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With Red Crown in. the tank you can depend on this perform
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meet the payments of compensation as the
same are allowed; such bonds shall bear in
terest not to exceed 5 per cent; such bonds
or the portion thereof at any time issued
shall be made payable at the fiscal agency cf
the state of Kansas in twenty-five equal an
nual installments, the first of which shall
be payable one year from the date of issue,
and the last of which shall be payable twenty-six
years from the data of issue, and
which bonds shall be sold to the highest bid
der and for not. less than par.
"SEC. 3. There is hereby levied upon all
the taxable property of the state of Kansas
an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest
upon such bonds and the principal thereof as
they may become due; and the proceeds cf
such taxes are hereby appropriated to the
payment of such principal and interest.
H. HAVEMANN, Manager
The largest and most complete stock of Lumber and Building
Material in the City. Brick, Lime, Cement and Plaster.
We also handle the genuine Canon City, Monarch, Rock
Springs, Northern Colorado and other Western Coals as well as
Weir City and Anthracite.
Call on us for Coal, and let us figure on your Lumber Bills.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
HAYS,
CI
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SE3dlr'aii3d.:IrB;.;:i
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:m i i Y'f f i i . j . . . : i -.
(Indiana)
SEC. 4. There is hereby created a board
consisting of the state officers named in sec
tion 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of
the state, who are hereby charged with the
administration of this law. and who shall,
within thirty days after the taking effect of
this act. make, establish and publish rules
arid regulations providing for the Troof of
claims under this act. and for the method of
payment of the same; and they are hereby
authorized in the general administration of
this law, to establish other rules and regula
tions. "SEC. 5. This act shall take effect andr
n0? nd f.ter its Publication in.
tiie official state paper.
SEC. 2 This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after ita publication in the
statute book- .
KANSAS
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