Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 10

‘SlAVERY DISPUTES ' INWEST RECALLED Kansas Rededucates 0id Fort Riley Capitol, Returned to State by Railroad. Br the Associated Prese PORT RILEY, Kans. August 1 Territorial Kansas, with its bloody slavery disputes, lived in memory here todar as State executives and citizens gathered for rededication of the original State Capitol building. seene of an 1885 legslative fiasco, and cause of a sensational early day land boom seandal Events preceding and contributing to the cause of the Civil War had their incsption in the bitter four-day legis- lative session in the pretentious stonc building. which has been vestored to its former glory by the Union Pacific Rail- mad The building was the center today of spectacular pioneer pageantry in which scores of persons came garbed in 1855 costumes Inr the program, which called for re-enactment of the first fiery legis- lative session, and return to the State of the Capitol by C. R. Gray, president of the railroad. Gov. Ben S. Paulen was designated to receive the edifice for Kansas Historic Events Recalled. Kansas was amazed in 5. when Gov. Andrew J Chief executive just out ania, called the first Leg- mbly at Pawnee. an almos! of raw prairie boom town. h the Pawnee Townsite Co. had borate plans for the assembly 1853, they were for naught when o-slavery element dominated the session. ousted {ree State members. and voted to quit the enemy country forth- with Over the governor's veto the Assembly was taken to Shawnee Mission, a faurly well-settled community. just outside Ransas City, and but three miles re pro-sia head: . e AR § T e R R e ters for admission or Knnsu as e slave Sht-! were The go free au m'ed M\ -ctmwlem (he lo‘lllt_v of nn 1nvutmunn !hfl’! M hix lcl ln calling the Assembly in the middle”of the wild prairie. mThil l!(“l to hll dL\mIml \!\' Pr?.lkl?nl | vested hl'l\lLv |n \lrloufi lnlnsllf rom» panies. and was involved in expendi- |nrr< at Pawnee. The first capital had been established by Pennsylvanians. some of whom had been urged to come | West by the governor and aid in mak- ing Kansas a free State Caused Border Warfare. Following this investigation the President also dismissed Mai. W. R Montgomery, commandant at Fort Riley. who had ceded some miliary land to the Pawnee Townsite Co. The discredited governor was forced to disguise himself to travel safely through rabid pro-slave Missouri in re- turning East The slavery dispute which had been stirred up Aamed into a bitter Kansas- Missouri border warfare, lasting until the close of the Civil War High-ways HE Government i, tain highways; to mamtain vour '1TA Without your eve-ways the Government expenditure is useless—for the Government depends upon your eye-way, xamination is asst THE EVENIN | IN COLLISION; PASSENGER INJURED Lee Moy Cut by Flying Glass When Cab and Bus Crash-—Other Traffic Accidents. Lee Moy, 5§-year-old Chinese, re- (slding at 411 H street northeast, was | injured early today while a passenger | in a taxieab, driven by Adrian Duvall, 911 T street, which ccllided with a bus of the Washington Rallway & Electric Co.. in charge of Charles F. Olff. 1839 B street southeast, at Delaware avenue and D street northeast. Pieces of the shattered glass of the taxicab inflicted cuts on Lee Mov's forehead. He was treated at Sibley Hospital. Nine-year-old Melvin knocked down at Pennsyl and Eye-ways spends millions to main how much do vou spend eve-ways—eye-sight? in perfect condition t ahd pavment of come hfe's ac action and re nti v he in perfect wrance for Jee Etz and See Better' €T 1217 G Streets | down at | Bighth street southeast late yesterday Shewbridge. | apartment 1. 332 Indiana avenue, was | nia avenue STAR, WASHINGTON, and Third street umy afternoon and his head severel ‘will F. Swann, 4708 Eads Au'eet ‘northeast, driver of the car, took the injured child to Emergency Hospital. His con- dition was reported undetermined. Rosa Brooks, colored, 32 years old, Sheridan road southeast, was knocked Pennsylvania _avenue and | afternoon by the autotmobile of Mrs. Bdnh Spence, 4800 Georgia avenue, and D. C., WEDNESDAY. her head and legs cut and bruised. She was given first ald at Casualty Hospital. Police reported the woman ran in front of the machine. o ‘The presence of young women in business was condemned from several standpoints, chiefly from that of im- | perialist interests, by Sir Abe Bailey in a recent speech at the biennial confer- ence of the British Empire Service League in London. Mahomet Mahomet the founder of Mohammedanism literally embraced DESPISING pomp and ceremony, poverty and its attendant discomforts. A hut and the out-of-doors were his home. Ewe's milk and grain constituted his diet. In all seasons and weather it ture's greatest food. Milk was and is na- can be depended upon to furnish just the nceded nour- ishment. grocer's. Simpson’s quality milk is for sale at your ’ The Political Pot Is Boiling lp every section of the United States presidential politics is the absorbing topic. Each locality has its own attitude on the questions and policies involved. _The Star has a corps of trained correspondents covering the country—gath- ering the prevailing opinion first-hand—thus reflecting true local trends. These dispatches are unbiased and lmpartlal—-and are printed in detail each week in he Sunday Star —giving you a close-up, intimate review of the locality in which you may be particularly interested. In addition there is a digest made of them-summing up the trend through- out the entire country—for quick reading and reliable information. So comprehensive are these reviews that important newspapers through- out the country are requesting privilege of their use. Read The Sunday Star and you’ll have a complete picture of politics up to the minute AUGUST 1, 19287 Big re- ductions on regular lines of Ho- i siery for Men, Women and Chil- dren. OV ER 610 312 SEVEWH STNW. OF SATISF A( Ink\ SERVICT e auc on't fool yourself o Since hafitous never an- nounces itself to the vicr tim, youw gimply cannot know when you have it. yourself welcome Before meeting others be sure you don’t have halitosis It is impossible to tell when you have halitosis. It doesn’t announce itself toyou. But it does to others. And that offends. Don't take the chance. Before any appointment whére you wish to appear at your best, use Lis- terine, which checks halitosis instantly. Use it systemati- cally every morning and night, and in be- tween times — es- pecially before meet- ing others. It puts you on the polite— 12 than they? "READ THE FACTS 14 had halitosis hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class h?‘t;l:‘ say that nearly every tl son for a mcnwhn ‘m . Who should know better Face to face evidence and popular—side. Listerine is so powerful a deos dorant that it removes the odors of onion and fish. Naturally it makes short work of milder, but more offensive, odors arising in the mouth. You owe it to your- self-—and your asso- ciates——to keep your breath beyond suspi- cion. Listerine 1s your best aid in this matter., Lambert PharmacalCompany, St.Louis,Mo,,US.A. litoss. END HALITOSIS WITH LISTERINE The safe antiseptic g S MEN The new Listerine SHAVING CREAM keeps skin cool long after shaving—an amating sensation! ‘Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star