Newspaper Page Text
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ENGRAVING
Orders Taken
TIMES-ENTERPRISE CO
THE WEATHER Pair Tonight anil Friday.
VOU XXV. So. 58.
THO.UASVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1013.
HORNETS THE
IE
THIS OXB SELECTED FROM SFV
KRAL THIS MORNING—MISS
PICA COCK WINS TICK FT—SKA-
SOX TICKET FOB ALL GAMES
AXI) FOB LADIES TO TWO
GAMES PER WEEK DECIDED
OX.
The Directors of the Thomasvi’le
baseball club met this morning, and
selected “The Hornets” as the nlcK-
nanie for the team for the year.
This name was selected from three
which were believed to be the best
and it was drawn from a hat. -None
of the directors who made the selec
tion knew the names of those offer
ing them. .Miss Majorie Peacock
suggested “The Hornets,” and to
her will go the season ticket for all
games to be played at local ball lot.
The directors also decided to sell
season tickets to all games here,
forty-five in number, for fifteen dol
lars and make them transferable to
any one, and also good for several
admissions to any one game. This
is seven dollars and a half reduc
tion from the regular price, and ad
mits holders to the grandstand also.
There will also bo placed on sale
at once ladies tickets, which are
good for all gnm»»» played in this
city on Tuesdays and Fridays, good
for admission to grand stand also.
These tickets are to be sold for
• three dollars, which is almost half
of the Tegular price.
SUFFRAGETTES
HAVE A PAPER
WHICH WAS IMTII.ISHEI) RESPITE
GOVERNMENT — MEMBER AR
RESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
AGAISST GOVERNMENT.
T
(By Associated Press.)
London, May 1.—Miss Annie Ken
ney, one of the most prominent
of the English Militant Suffra
gettes, was arrested here today, or.
her arrival from the Continent.
A detective nad accompanied her
from Paris, with a warrant charging
a conspiracy.
The police today remain in pos-
OFFICIAL IX DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE RELIEVES IT
IS ONE OF THE UNDEVELOPED
C90PS OF THE UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—A new fac
tor has been introduced into the
problem of long staple and upland
cotton production by the early ma
turing varieties now being distribut
ed by the Department of Agricul
ture.
WOOD SCHEDULE TRIED 10 GET PEACE S00S4 LEO. M. F
TO WILSON in TUHO TIE STAND
WHEN THE TARIFF MEASURE INSANE OVEIt IMAGINARY MAR
RIAGE DURING TAFT REGIME,
MAX GETS RE VON I) GUARD IN
TO WHITE HOUSE.
CAME UP FOR DISCUSSION
THIS MORNING—FREE LUM
BER THE HONE OF CONTEN
TION.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—Evading tin
wood • White House guard, Alfred L. Wood, !^ le Montenegrin seaports of Anti-
1 - - - 1 “ari and Dulcigno be occupied by a
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—The
schedule, involving the fight on the! a painter, this turning made his
antl-free lumber advocates, was thej into the main corridor,
target of attack when the House to- j avowed determination of seeing
day resumed the debate on the tarifT i President Wilson concerning his do-
bill. The Democratic leaders ex- mestic difficulties which had fol-
The long staple production Is one^Pected to make great progress on lowed his imaginary marriage dur-
IN)WKRS MAY DECIDE TO OCCU
PY TWO MONTENEGRIN PORTS
TO OVERAWE THAT COUNTRY
INTO SUBMISSION.
(By Associated Press.)
London, May 1.—A proposal
*..c j/un.„ w, ... the undeveloped agricultural re- the re-reading of the bill for j ing the Taft regime, in the East
session of the headquarters of the sources of the United States, and amendment by tonight. j room of the White House.
Woman's Social Political Union. In I * s capable of enormous expansion, f The agricultural schedule, the; Mood was later arrested and Js
spite of this repression, however, | sa >' 8 O- F. Cook, who is In charge of j wool section and income tax, were in j being held for investigation reg4“ti
the campaign of arson by Militant J cr °P acclimatization, in the Depart- sight when the Democratic leaders, his sanity.
E TALKS
IX CALIFORNIA, IN COMMUNI
TIES THICKLY SETTLED BY
JAPANESE—ALSO MADE NOT
ABLE ADDRESS LAST XIG1IT
AT SAX FRANCISCO.
(By Associated Press.)
Sacramento, Cal., May 1.—Secre
tary Bryan’s acceptance of Gover
nor Johnson’s Invitation to make a
. short tour today through the farm
ing communities which are largely
iohabltated by Japanese, caused tno
Majority leaders in the General As
sembly to amend their plans for
bringing up the anti-alien bill for
passage this morning.
It was agreed, out of courtesy to
Secretary Bryan, that nothing would
be done during his absence, and un
til his formal departure from the
State.
Bryan Relieves Rig College Will Be
Established on CannI Zone.
(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, May 1.—Secretary
of State William .1. Bryan, at the
close of a banquet which was given
in his honor by the directors of tho
Panama-Pacific Exposition glorified
the Golden Rule, as applied to the
South American Republics.
Suffragettes continued this morn-1
ng, when a large etable.was horn
'd. Suffrage placards were found j
on the premises. '
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, of New I
York, who is o:ie of the most fam
ous of the American Suffragists, and
who has been sojourning in London
for the past few days, left this 1
morning for Paris. She said that
the coercive measures, which have
been adopted by the Gov.ernn.eat, is
bound to fail.
The Suffragette newspaper win
published this morning, despite the
warning of the Government and the
seizure of type yesterday.
ment of Agriculture.
ABOVE RESERVE
NATIONAL RANKS HAVE THAT
MUCH MORE MONEY THAN IS
REQUIRED IIY LAW—I/OSSES
NOTED ELSEWHERE.
(By Aeeoclated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—Reports of
the condition of the National Banks
of the United States, in response to
the call of the Comptroller of the
Currency, on April 4th, show large
Increases in loans, but large losses
in cash and deposits, as compared
with the previous call on February
fourth.
The total reserve in the banks
as more than thirty-six million
dollars above th<* amount required
by law.
R. Y. P. I*. Social Ftiday Evenfhg. j
The B. Y. P. U. will give a so
cial tomorrow night At 8 o’clock, at
the Pastorium. All members, anti
friends of the B. Y. P. U. # are most
•ordially invited.
T». S.TO
LEAD III PEACE
MANY NOTABLE MEN HEARD
\T FIRST DAY’S SESSION OF
AMERICAN PEACE CONGRESS,
WHICH IS MEETING IN ST.
LOUIS.
(By Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Mo., May I. —The
Fourth American Peace Congress
began a three days session in ‘his
city this morning, with delegates
present from all parts of Hie coun
try.
The chief address of the morning
session was delivered by Andrew
Carnegie.
Benjamin F. Trueblood, Secretary
of the American Peace Society, dis
cussed ‘The Present Demands of
the Peace Movement.” He urged
that when the present administra
tion takes up the matter of arbitra
tion treaties, every possible influ
ence be brought to bear on the Sen
ate to get a 'ratification of these
treaties. He also urged that the
United States take the lead for an
agreement among the great world
powers for a limitation of nrma-1
ments.
reviewed the situation as the ais-|
cussion began today, confident,
however, that there would he no
disturbance of the hill api>Toved by
the Democratic caucus.
An amendment, to restore thoi
Payne rates on -metals, platinum, j
gold, silver and plated ware, was.
voted down. i
The placing or sugar on the free j
list would result in the turning ofj
the Hawaiian Islands over
TO
BE SETTLED
The reply of Montenegro, to the
demand of tho Powers for the avac-
uation of Scutari, was received *o-
day. The reply was non-com mitt'll,
[thus leaving the door open for fur-
| ther negotiations.
i Arrangements are now in progress
| for a definite conclusion of peace
| between the Balkan Allies and T.«r-
| key. !
BEFORE CORONER'S JURY THIS
AFTERNOON, IN ATLANTA, TO
TELL WHAT HE KNOWS IN
CONNECTION WITH DEATH OF
YOUNG GIRL.
(By Associated Presa.)
Atlanta, Ga., May 1.—Important
developments are expected' this if-/
with th«lJ (, * nt international force of Austrian, ternoon when the coroner’s inquest
Italian and British troops, as a fur- resumes Its investigation of the*
ther demonstration to King Nicholas death of fourteen-year-old Mary
that the Powers are resolved to car- Phagan, whose body was found In
ry out their previous decision in re-, the basement of the National Lead
gard to Scutari, was made at a Pencil Company’s factory, at an
meeting today of the Ambassadors j early hour Sunday morning,
in London. j Leo M. Frank, superintendent of
* the company, and who is now under
.arrest in connection with the case,
. is expected to take the stand this af
ternoon. Much interest centers In i
I his testimony.
I Eight or more witnesses probably
[ will he called during the hearing
, today.
iCONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN
TURNED DOWN BY ROADS.
Japanese, said al letter which Sena- J RECLAMATION SERVICE
tor Works read (n the Senate today,!
from an Episcopal Bishop, who lives i
in Honolulu. j
Six Democratic Western Senators j
carried a protest against *he tariff
hill, principally against the sugar
COMES
(By Associated Press.)
IX FOH IXVESTIGATION, AT I NVw York ' Ma >' ' — Thu Confi
WHICH EEEVEN STATUS AltE Pn,R Committee of Manngr-8 of K m-
TO MC KRPHEBEXTED—t SEKS | ,Prn Hallway*, I t.i.lay to
OF WATER CI.AIM THEY AltE| KTant thp requeats „f .ondtictor* . id
SCIMECT TO IHSOItIMIXATIOX. | lri,l,,n > p " for niplu r wago*.
and wool schedules, to President
Wilson today. President Wilson
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—The diftV
j or • ences of opinio-n between the official*-
said he was not* In conference
a conclusion of {the matters, *,«* .
merely for an interchange of views. I, watnr from vario
but
I of the reclamation service and use
f-'overmient I
con ferenc
parties, \
hich
irrigation projects,
he threshed out at a
tween the interested
begins today.
Secretary Lane, of tho Interior
Department, will preside over the
conferences, at which eleven Wes
tern states will he represented.
The delegates Insist that the re
clamation service is guilty jf .nai
ad ministration: water charges are
not uniform; and expensive delays
in furnishing water are unnecessar
ily frequent.
O. M. Bailey, who is Interested in
projects In Oregon, has proposed a j
should promulgate
ce and .lustice,
the expansion of
Bryan Optimistic Over Outcome of
California Situation.
(By Associated Press.)
j Washington, May 1.—Secretary
Dryan's latest dispatches to Presl-
, 'dent Wilson contained a note of op-
I glory, he said, “that we n rw , t | n| | Hm ovor the situation at Sacra-
havc an administration which will metito, expressing the belief that a
bring home to the Republics of South go | ut j on satiHfac*ory to California
America our sense of National hon- n„,j tho Federal Government would
or, which 'will herald to them our i, e reached.
abandonment of dollar diplomacy. I report Is current in official cir-
“The Canal Zone should he the I cles that John Bassett Moore, Act-
center of American activities for j ing Secretary of 3tate did not re-
the two continents. I dream of an , gard the Webb Bill as a violation
American University there, which of the treaty obligations.
STORE GIBES
ARE ON STRIKE
A debate on tnip Oriental labor
question on the Pacific coast, and Its
effect on the sh»b?le industry, bris
tled with »ersonaHti?3 between Re-
presen’ative Baker, of California.
Falconer, of Washihngton. Hum
phreys of W&shihg* >n and Palmer
of Pennsylvania.
Several amendments to the Wood
schedule were voted down, and the
consideration of the sugar schedule
was then begun.
Sugar Schedule Will Bring Forth
Flow of Oratory From lloth
Sided of the House.
< By-AMocsJteti Press.)
Washington, May 1.—With the I Pitted by the reclamation service.
| Democratic machinery running j
smoothly and rapidly, the House
’ today reached the first big rough
I place i:i the Democratic tarifT, thut I
rough place being the sugar ached-,
ule.
When that schedule was reached, |
it became apparent that more ora- j
tory clamoring would be let loose, t
and Representative Underwood se- J
cured an agreement to allow twoj
hours' debate on that schedule and I
all the amendments thereto.
NEW JERSEY PITS INTO
| FORCE FAMOUS R. R. RILL.
(By Associated Press.)
New Ark, N. J., May 1.—The so-
called full-crew hill, which was bit
terly opposed by tile railroads, went
into effect throughout New Jersey
today. The railTo^ls effected are
planning a concerted action to test
the constitutionality of the law, pos
sibly !»y inviting prosecution.
BY RAILROADS IN THE EASTERN)
TEllltlTfiRY, AXM THEY Wll.l.,
ASK INTRUST ATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION TO GIIANT THIS
FREIGHT IXCIIEASK.
UNCLE SAM
TO
FOR ALL CHILDREN UNDER III
YEARS OF AGE, IS PIlOPOSAlj
OF REPRESENTATIVE IIOIkSON
WHO INTRODUCED HILL TO
THAT EFFECT TODAY.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—“A Parental
Court of the United States,’* is pfo*
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED WORK-
ING PEOPLE IN DEPARTMENT
STORKS OF BUFFALO GO OUT.
(By Aseociated Press.)
Buffalo, X. Y., May 1.—Over twen
ty-five hundred depnrtmei* store
employee*, involving every store of
its kind here, went on u strike this
morning, for increased wages and
shorter working hours.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. May 1.—The railroads
of the Eastern Territory, having dis-
j Plan to turn over new lands to the j <M,88e<1 freight rate problem, have j poeed in a bill introduced today by
Department of Agriculture for set- M eci< * ed to a8,c *he Interstate Com- j Representative Hobson, which would
tlement after thev have be*n com- n ^ erCo Commission to allow a five/give Judges of Federal District
per cent Increase on freight of all .Courts jurisdiction over children
character, according to a statement sixteen years old or less, in all mat-
issued today by President Willard, j ters relating to violations of the
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railw iy;: Federal statutes: to supply parental
representing the committee. -care and education; to keep children
This increase is absolutely neces- j from any court of record from com-
sary they say, if the roads, are to . mittment to an institution r'or puii-
j rovide the equipment and facilities J ishment, and to fix the responsiblli-
for the growing demands
country.
HIT FREE
Base
Hflay
Ball
5th
THOBLLE VS. VALDOSTA
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
Closed
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o'clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day. | \
Peacock-Mash Drug Co,
PHONES 105-106 .
LDE.1W000ICAMP1IGI
MANAGER HONORED
E. li. Campl>ell, of Rirmingliam. j
Nominated For Judge United
States Court of Claim*. J
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May I.—K. K. C'amp- [
hell, of Birmingham, who has for
several years past been campaign
| manager for Representative Oscar
• W. Underwood, has been selected by
President Wilson for Judge in the
I United States Court of Claims.
The selection of Mr. Campbell fer
the Judgship probably means that
Jud?e Chas. B. Howery, of Oxford,
Miss., will he Chief Justice of the
[Court of claims.
' Botn nominations ar-' scheduled
. to bo acted on today.
Atlanta, May
Saffold. attorney
Representative Broussard, of Lou- ! Naughton, the V
isiana, representing the Democrats w j,o is sentenced to hang for the
who are opposing free sugar, joined’murder of Fred Flanders declared
with the Republicans in their battle ‘today, in connection with’ another
to change the proposed tariff on this petition he has filed for his client’s
commodity. 'pardon, that Mrs. Flanders, who
was jointly indicted for the crime,
would never he brought to trial.
“I have tried to convince Gover
nor Brown of that fact,” said Mr
Saffold, “and that now is the t*me,
if ever, to free Dr. McXaughton.”
Dr. McXaughton has been respited
(four times. His last respite expires
on the 0th day of this month Gov
ernor Brown has already signified
his determination not to allow I)r.
--- j McXaughton to he hanged until .‘Irs.
so; Til FAHOI.IXA NKGIto, WHO j Fln,,,l ‘‘ rs is t>r°UKili to trial.
YKSTEIIIIAY KII.I.KII TWO
WHITE MEN. GOT IIY Ills IUTL !
SEEKS TOIIAY. AXII IS llEAKKoj
TOWAItl) SAVANNAH lilVEK.
•, ty for all person* who
jsu.ne parental authority.
TO NEW JERSEY;
DESPERADO
STILL AT LARGE!
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1. — Preside it ]
Wilson prepared to leave for New
Jersey this afternoon, where he will
appeal to the voters to bring pres-, s
sure upon the Democratic members |t
of the Legislature to pass the jury ?
reform lull and the measure calling -
for a constitutional •-(invention. I i
which were wrPten in the Demo-j
cratie -state platform, but failed of t
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 1.—Today's re
ports from tlie Isthmus of Panama
show that rapid progress is now be-
iiiL made, with the possibility that
ships jerhaps may he a‘>l.» to pass
through the Canal before October,
which was the last otli■ i:«i .-mnuie.
( By Associated Press.:
Hampton. 8. C., May 1.
hiding all night in the >
Richard Henry Austin, a nog
yesterday killed two white n
wounded four other of a poss
was pursuing him for an :»•:
assault upon a white woman,
through his pursuers this
and escaped.
Blood hounds were put on his
track. The negro is headh a tor the
Savannah river, with a posse of
citizens close behind him.
which
mptedj Washington, May 1.—Among ti
lipped J nominations made by President
““■'.ing Wilson today were:
Commissi jner of Corporations.
Joseph E. Davies, of Wisconsin.
Assistant Comptroller of the
Currency. Walter W. Warwick, of
Ohio.
BASE BALL
MAY 5th
THOMASVILLE vs. VALDOSTA
Opening Game of Season.
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open immediately
after game.
This sixn will be on our door the afternoon of the opeuint
name from one o'clock until after the same. We are goinx oat
and give TIIOSIASVII.I.E a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
Smith-Harley Shoe Company,
Base
Ball
May 5th
Opening Game of Season
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will bo on our loor the afternoon of the opening
game from one o’clock until after the rame. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
Louis Steyerman,
TL- CL.. .1 « u .t!t..
