Newspaper Page Text
TWO
The Newest in Silk Shirts
French Roll Soft Fold Cuffs
A most attractive line at prices that
will surprise you.
MS Creaky^
SICKLES UAL
AT ARLINGTON
Military Funeral for Old Sol
dier With Probably Sepulchre
• t Capital of Nation.
Ntw York,—-While thi> tuners.) ar
ntHKf-mentM for (Jenoral Daniel *E.
Kuklf*#. who died hint night, had not
hei*n finally completed today it wiih
►aid the old nolfiler, la«t of tin* brigade
commander# of the civil war, would
la.’ buried with military honor*. Ho
may be, buried In Arlington beaitlo U\o
military I cad ora of the nation.
* General Hickb a’ and came peace
fully hi ten minute# after nine last
night, in hi* home at No, 23 Fifth
avenue, With him were hi* won, Stan
ton. ami hiw wile, from whom ho had
b» cp entranced for 20 year* rmm
‘ Illation wag effected only lffln Thura
dav-iind #lnt> then Mr*. Klrkleg had
bcr*n inirMlng the fined veteran.
General Ki< k!» # had not been in good
health for year*. l*H#t March ho Buf
fered a hemorrhage which left him
partly paralyzed.
ui sot.
FORCEI TO BED
Strain Too Much for Executive
to Prepare Message for Spec
ial Meeting of Legislature.
Denver, Cole.'--Exhausted bv the
strain over events of the last two
week* In the strike xono, Oov. K M
Ammon* haa been nnnble to prepare
hta mnaaaKe fur the special session ot
the legislature, whlrh convened today
to eonalder icgfslatlon In connection
with the strike l,ant night while
working upon the message Governor
Ammons broke sown nnd was forced
to hta bed
In conaequit|d'4|U was announced
early today tS Igvernor would ask
both branches of the legislature to
meat In joint aeattion and he then
was to K«k them to enact a measure
permitting the iMuance or bonds to
pay the expenses Incurred by the
stale in maintaining tin- militia’ln (he
strike rone, a debt which now has
reached more than $1,000,000. The
legislators were to be asked to enact
a law prescribing arbitration and
mean* of enforcing the dictum of the
arbiters In future cases of labor
strife The appointment of a perma
nent atate constabulary to bo used In
event of peace disturbances of magni
tude and the prohibition of the sale
of munitions of war and liquor In In
fected regions also was a part of the
legislative program
kiilled’by auto.
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.— A big touring
cur, driven and owned by Robert t>.
Wren, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association,
ran down a group of persona at the
entrance to Tuxedo I’ark late last
night, killing one man and Injuring
two men nnd a woman.
A Spring
Vacation
Must stomachs need a rest after the heavy
work of the usual winter diet.
What is needed is easily digested food food
that furnishes plenty of nourishment, hut with
least tax upon the digestive organs.
Grape-Nuts
is that kind of food!
Made of prime whole wheat and barley, it eon
tains all the rich nutrition of these food grains, and
by long baking is partially predigeated. It comes
crisp, delicious and ready to eat when the package
is opened.
Grape-Nuts digests usually in about one hour
(Bread, for instance, requires about lit ~ lnmrs.)
"There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
—sold hv Grocers everywhere.
MEMORIAL AND
FLOWER SERVICE
To Be Held at Confederate
Cemetery at Camp Chase in
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbu*. Ohio. —Mmtiotlhl and
Flower Hervlcr# at the Confederate
««rnetrry at Camp Uhn«e in Oolum
buw will bo bold on Juno 6, 1914.
Within the cemetery there are
buried about twenty-three hundred
• x -Confederate noldier*. who died an
primmer# of the v.*ar at Camp Chano.
Colonel Win. H. Knaun*. wno Inau
gurated thfHo HorviroH in 1894, has
«arli year, in connection with the
United I>hlighter* of the Confederacy,
held M-rvlccH at Camp Chawo and dec
orated the tfruvoa of then*; boy**in
gra y.
Through hi# effortp, records have
been made of the names of these
buried her« as well as in other Con
federate cemeteries In th North, and
through the Christian and American
disposition of our Congress the graves
are all now marked with marble head
stone*.
Colonel KnausH* health Is such that.
It is likely be the last her
vice he will be ahlo to attend. It will
be remembered that Colonel Knauss *ls
probably the only man In the country
who ha* ever built a monument to his
enemies. This monument stands In
the center of Camp Chase cemetery.
Colonel Knauss hopes that this year,
aw In years past, th# people of the
South will send flowers to be used for
decorating the graves of the boy* In
gray who sleep far from home and
kindred.
If flowers arc sent, please send them
by express, prepaid, to J. M. Wor
rell. 17 N. Vront street, or to Colo
nel Knauss, at the same address.
Chare send flowers so that they will
arrive on June 6th if possible.
At the exercises to be held on June
6th, at Camp Chase cemetery. Gene
ml (been of Arkansas, General lten
nott 11. Young of Uolsvtlle, Ky., and
the president -general ( 't the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
been Invited and are expected to bfl
present.
PLEAS IF HILT
IN CITY COURT
The following 1* a list of the pleas
of guilt received In the* city court
this morning:
Mabel Coleman, larceny from the
house, sf»o or six months.
Ora Williams, alias Ora Hopklnson,
larceny from the house, sf>o or six
months.
Charles Thompson, larceny from tha
house, 10 months. ’
lletiry Taylor, larceny from the
house. sf>o or six months.
Amos Chalmers, larceny from the
house, S6O or six months.
Charles Jennings, simple larceny,
th re* months.
v KuKeno Barton, simple larceny, If)
months. Sentence suspended during
good behavior.
Noel Stivers, vagrancy, 10 months
J. J. Kavvaruh. larceny from tha
house, six months rach In two cases.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
CARRANZA DECLINATION
OF TRUCE WITHDRAWN
SHOULD HUERTA RESIGN?
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Independent of our internal strife for
liberty and law.”
He fore Huerta ordered former Am
bassador Casas us to Washington early
today, RafeJ Zubaran, Carranza's per
sonal agent, had arrived here. It wa»
believed he would be available as a
constitutionalist delegate for proposed
conferences with the mediators.
Nothing Definite.
However, there had been no definite
assurance from the constitutionalist
leader that he would name such a rep
resentative. The South American en
voys, planned. It was said .If the Three
lacton*, in the Mexican crisis decided
to appoint delegate#, Immediate*'/ to
take up the pressing issues between
Huerta and the United Htates A*
their program developed It was be
lieved they would attempt to learn
how far the contending Mexican forces
might agree to diplomatic measures
to bring about peace. A delegate to
represent the United States at. the
conference had not been decided upon
today but it was know that no man
closely identified with Hie government
would be appointed.
Thoee Suggested.
Among those sugested were John
Bassett Moore, former counsellor for
the state department; John Lina.
Henry White, former ambassador to
France; Former Secretary of State Ol
ney; Jlannis Taylor, former minister
to Spain and Dr. David Jayne Hill,
former ambassador to Germany.
Sessions between the mediators and
the governmental delegates probably
would take place in some quiet resort
away from routine influences, much
at the negotiations between Japan
and Russia were completed at Ports
mouth. N. 11. What the result of any
negotiations might be could not he
foreseen. With the rebel forces, sweep
ing southward, dose associates of Car
ranza here today said no mediation
between Huerta and the constitution
alists was possible.
Keenly Watched.
While the mediators’ next move was
keenly watched today, execution of the
program that was partially revealed
with the seizure of .Vera Cruz con
tinued and refugees in the Southern
republic hastened out of danger bones.
Consul Canada sent another warn
ing to Americans remaining in Mexico
Uity to leave without delay. Arrange
ments were made for a special train
to convey a large party of refugees to
the east coast. The train will leave
Mexico City today, it is announced un
der protection of the Hrazlzlian flag.
With the sailing of the Mona tana
from Vera Cruz, bringing the bodies
of victims of the American occupation
home cities of Ihe dead marines and
bluejackets made arrangements for*
public funerals and burial with honors
of war.
OLNEY AT HEAD OF BANKS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
"" •
• hat n Southern banker Is to he one of
the three but there has been no Inti
mation as to his Identity.
With Great Interest.
Official Washington, as well as
hanking circles generally are awaiting
the announcement of full personnel
of the board with Intense Interest as
It formally will set In motion the new
currency law. The twelve regional re
serve banka are being organized and
the expectation of officials is that
within another onth the entire sj»-
tem will be In full swing.
147 Name*.
Wa»hlngton. —Senator Owen, who
piloted the currency hill through the
Semite, conferred with the president
today about selections for the boord
Mo said that he did not discuss indi
viduals but rather talked over the
general hanking viewpoints be believ
ed should he held by the men select
ed. Senator Owen said that the re
maining appointments would be made
from a list of 117 men now hefore
the president. These were taken af
ter consideration of a much larger
list.
Complete Board.
Washington. The complete hoard
will consTst of seven members at
salaries $12,000 a year each. The
secretary of the treasury an 1 tha
comptroller oT the currency are cx
offlcio members. Five other mem
uers are to be appointed by the pres
ident The law stipulates that the
members should he appointed with re r
ferettee to the 'geographical, commeri
elal, financial divisions of the coun
try." |
With Mr Olnev representing New
England and Mr. Warburg New York
It was expected other members to
he selected would represent the
South, middle West and the far West.
The appointees will serve ten years.
Smiled; No Comment.
Boston.— Richard Olney smiled when
informed today that President Wilson
had selected him for governor of the
federal reserve hoard, but declined to
Indicate whether he would accept. Mr.
Olney. though vigorous and active,
was Influenced by his advanced years
as well as by his business Interests
to decline the diplomatic office tend
ered him a year ago.
TALKING U. S.
MINING STRIKE
Question of Calling Land Wide
Walk-Out to be Taken Up at
Today's Meet.
Indianapolis, Ind.— The question of
calling a tt v tier a I strike in the mining
industry of the country will bo taken
up at a meeting of the international
officers of the United Mine Workers*
of America and the executive board, to
be held here today. At the offices of
the organisation it was said that pe
titions ba«l been received from ail
parts of the country asking that A
genera) strike be called.
Return vs. Non-Return.
Charleston, W. Va**~ Reports from
the Kanawha coal field today Indicat
ed that nmiiv of the miners who struck
last week would obey the orders of
the district officers of the United
Mine Worker* and return to work untjj
the International officers could pays
upon their contention that they have
a right to strike. In the country east
of this city, however, leaders of the
radical element were urging the men
to stay away from the mines unlit all
the questions at Issue had been scl-
Uftd.
RUMOR OF RUPTURE OF
HUERTA AND WAR CHIEF
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
tion declare Huerta is reiterating to
[confidents that he will never resign
but talks of the possibilities of a coup
against him. . Several of the Ameri
can business rnen say the foreign dip
lomatic representatives counselled
them not to leave the capital, saying
there was practically no danger and
the whole situation would be clarified
soon.
Disappointed.
The refug.-es generally expressed
disappointment at the faek of any in
dication of an advance of the Ameri
can army on the capilal. They say
the beet clats of Mexicans share this
view.
There is speculation in official cir
cles regarding disposition of customs
revenues of this port said to aggregate
over a million dollars in gold a month.
Fleeing federal officers took import
ant customs house files and it is dif
ficult to cieur" up business in the ware
houses or to ascertain the exact dis
tribution (hat has formerly been rjjade
of the revenue.
Customs Impounded.
For the present ail the customs re
ceipts will he Impounded to await in
structions from Washington Several
cargoes have been unloaded during the
last few days and more ships are re
ported as cleared for this port from
the United States and Europe so that
the accumulated receipts will soon
reach a considerable amount.
The demand for fractional American
currency was suddenly increased t/-
day when H. M. Robinson, superin
tendent of the United States Railway
Mall Service who has taken charge of
the postoffice, placed American post
age stamps on the market and stipu
lated that they must be paid for in
American money. .
Provost Marshal.
The administrates, of Col. Edw. H.
Plummer, the provost marshal, began
this morning almost at the point
where the civil government under
Robt J. Kerr had carried It when end
ed hy orders from Washington. Cpl.
Plummer has been given wide lattl
tude hy Gen. Kunston who wants to
devote as much of his own time as
possible to military duties.
Col. Plummer had assigned to him
iy-my and navy men for heads of all
departments and several enlisted men
to he used In clerical work but these
will be added to by civilians. Plum
mer's government starts with .'120.000
pesos worth of revenue stamps and
70,000 in cash recovered by C. H Stew
art, treasurer under Kerr’s adminis
tration.
\ . ___
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE
WARNING
If the statement made at a New
York assembly of women,, that healthy
American women are so rare that they
are almost extinct, is true, it is time
for the women of America to take
warning and look to their health. It
may be headiicbes, backaches, drag
ging down pains, nervousness, mental
depression, that are tell-tale symp
toms of some organic derangement for
which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound—a simple remedy made
from roots and herbs—ls a specific
and may be relied upon to restore
women to a heSlthy normal condi
tion.
You’ve tried the rest, now
buv the best—SENSATION is
the brand.
Palm Beach Suits, $6 to SB. You'll
find them priced higher elsewhere,
but no better F. G. Mertlns.
2 SUSPENDED ON ACCOUNT
OF DISPUTE WITH “UMPS”
New York.—Secretary John Heyd
ler of the National league, announc
ed today the suspension for three
days of Manager Herzog of the Cin
cinnati club, on account of a dispute
with Umpire Quigley in a game at
Pittsburg. Catcher Fischer of Brook
lyn draws a similar suspension for
remarks to Umpire Rtgler.
Eye Glasses Should Go
Says Now York Physician
Here Is His Free Prescription.
"Many who wear klumps could dis
pone** with them. Only ordinary earn in
necessary. The eyes of old and young
should he properly bathed night and
morning. This is more Important than
cleansing teeth.” says he and then he
goes on to say:
“The following treatment is worthy of
fullest confidence. It is scientific, im
mediately effective and positively haVm
hms to the weakest of eyes. Go to any
drug store, get a tube of Optona tablets,
dissolve one In 11 two-ounce bottle of
pur© water and bathe the eyes two to
four times dally. What is generally
known as eye strain will soon he banish
ed while the muscles and nerves are
permitted to perform their normal func
tions. It helps diseased eyes and it
keeps good eyes healthy; It is absolutely
harmless In every way; does not smart
or burn, has a wonderful effect on gran
ulated lids and is especially recommend
ed for dull, bleary or glassy eyes. It
helps all eyes and should he in every
home for use in emergency.*'
The following extracts are from letters
reoc ved from user* of this prescription:
“I used Optona one week for a cold
In my eyes, it did me a great dejl
of good.
"My eyes have been failing for
years. 1 am sure Optona is doing
them good and shall continue Its
us#”
“Have only been using Optona a
short time My eyes are Improving
Wonderfully .**
'1 find Optona very satisfactory
and recommend It wherever 1 find an
opportunity. I find it very sooth
ing .** %
**t ve been benefited by Optona and
Intend to follow the treatment.**
"Ha\e been us’ng Optona for about
three months and It has greatly Im
proved my sight."
*'Mv eyes have, been soie for Sev
ern! years, w*y»> red and fntlumed.
Used everything rccommended and
g »md no rellel ! had my e> ea *\-
mfr.o«l and wore glasses for six
months \ read of Optona and
thong! t 1 would give It m trial Am
glad to he aide to state f got satis
factory relief and have not worn
l feel my eyea do
not require them **
Many other* Have *m de simitar re
ports. If your exes bother you, have the
altovo prescription filled. It may do won
ders for you Do not become a victim
of neglect You perhaps value your eves
more than any other organ therefore
life ' ou* duty to prote. t them. Tha free
j res rlptton has given relief to thou
sands.
PRES T TO HONOR DEAD
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
ident Wilson to leave Washington he
send a personal representative
with a letter from him.
, On the Mayflower.
Secretary Daniels said he would go
to New York to attend the funeral
services of the sailors and marines
on the presidential yacht Mayflower,
leaving probably Saturday night. He
will n\eet the Montana off the Virgin
ia Capes and escort her to the New
York navy yard. As soon as the
Montana has reported the hour of her
expected arrival in New York, Sec
retary Daniels will complete with the
officiate of the New York navy yarl
ararngements for the funeral. If
President Wilson is unable to attend.
Secretary Daniels will make an ad
dress in his name and will read a
tribute to the heroic dead from the
president s own i on
After the Services.
After the funeral services at the
New York yard, the Montana will
continue to Boston, bearing the body
of Daniel A. Haggerty, the marine
private whose home was in -Cam
bridge, Mass.
Secretary Daniels said the lowa, In
rtiana and Massachusetts, now at the
Philadelphia navy yard, would not be
ready in time to convey the funeral
ship to New York. The armored
cruiser Tennessee will go out from
New York to*Tneet the Montana.
Not Yot Announced.
New York. —Funeral services for
the sailors and marines killed in
action at Vera Cruz will not he an
nounced by Commandant Albert H.
Cleaves of the New York navy yard
until orders are received from Wash
ington. This announcement waa
made today by the eommandant in
discussing the suggestion that a pub
lic funeral be held in Brooklyn on the
arrival of the bodies of the dead he
roes aboard the cruiser Montana next
Sunday. The Montana left VeiA
Cruz yesterday.
AUGUSTA COTTON CON
FERENCE CONVENED
THIS MORNING AT 11:30
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Augusta Exchange, Mr. Lanier, so that
the convention might get down to
business.
Mr. Barrett then announced that he
would entertain a motion for the elec
tion of a permanent chairman and Mr.
John G. Lonsdale, of Little Rock, Ark.,
nominated Mr. James Tobin, -of Au
gusta. The rrfotion was quickly »ec
onned and unanimously carried.
In his address accepting the chair
manship, Mr. Tobin said:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
I thank you sincerely for the com
pliment and' privilege of presiding
over such a distinguished body of bus
iness men, gathered from all parts of
our country, to consider vital ques
tions affecting the cotton trade, and
Consequently the entire universe. Au
gustans feel a pardonable pride in the
fact that instead of considering such
questions from a local standpoint, we
have preferred to extend the call that
has convened this body, so that we
might have an Intelligent and busi
ness-like discussion, and solution of
the whole matter. Brethren of the
cotton trade. yo%i have a great oppor
tunity, the whole world is listening
nnd waiting for the result of your de
liberations, and I can but urge that
you give to the subjects that will be
presented your very best expressions
of thought, that your conclusions maj
be in harmony with what we Geor
gians are proud to have emblazoned
on our court-of-arms: "Wisdom, Jus
tice, and Moderation.”
Letter from Lever.
Mr. Tobin next read a letter from
Congressman Lever, of South Caroli
na, on the question of proposed legis
lation in congress on the cotton trad
ing question.
Mr. John Harper was chosen secre
tary of the meeting.
On motion of Mr. Frank H. Barrett*
Mr. W. C. Lawson, of Waco; Texas,
president of the Texas Cotton Asso
ciation, was unanimously chosen vice
president of the convention.
I)r. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of th*
First Baptist church, was called upon
by Chairman Tobin to offer prayer,
after which the convention got down
to business.
On Motion of Mr. Thomas Barrett
it was unanimously decided to appoint
an executive or steering committee to
consider the matters coming before
the convention and report to the con
vention tlie result of their delibera
tions.
This committee was to be composed
of one member from each delegation
represented at the conference, to be
selected in each case by the delegation
In other w f ords, the three delegates fron\
an exchange or other accredited insti
tution, should select one of their num
ber for the steering committee.
Mr. James Tobin, chairman of the
convention, was chosen ex-officio
chairman of the steering committee.
The delegates then proceeded to name
the members of the steering commit
tee.
The train from Atlanta over the
Georgia Railroad not being due until
after 2 o’clock, the convention ad
journed shortly before 12 o’clock tq>
await the arrival of a number of dele
gates who were delayed in Atlanta.
They came on from their homes ex
pecting to catch the train which ha x s
been leaving Atlanta about midnight
and arriving here shortly after 7
o’clock a m„ but the new schedule
change went 4nto effect yesterday and
that train left Atlanta about'B p. m.
instead of midnight and consequently
many missed connection.
Committee Discussion Informal.
After the convention adjourned
until 5 o’clock this afternoon the
steering committee went into ses
sion. It considered a number of mat
ters informally, because of the fact
that some of the exchanges have dele
gates on the way to Augusta, who
were not expected before the after
noon Georgia train. However, the
bills now pending in the house and
senate of the United Suites on tne
cotton trading question were read
by President Glcnny. of the New Or
leans exchange, who stated that the
verbiage In certain paragraphs should
be- changed. Mr. Glcnny stated that
unquestionably there would W legis
lation on the subject and he thought
the committee and the conference
should consider the bill carefully be
fore making recommendations.
Shortly before 1 p. m., the commit
tee adjourned to meet again at 4
This was done out of courtesy to the
exchanges whose delegates had not
arrived at that time, but who were en
route.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
Distinctively Individual
MA \
TURKISH BLEND
pS v CIGARETTES §g
Are a pleasure that you
add tocher pleasure™ 1
Theyre.Distinctive I fg
™»™_Gupcmsamte exchanged. /jtrdtstmai^Gifa
Bodies of 100 Victims
Brought to Shaft’s Top
Eccles, W. Va.—Foul air in the gal
leries hampered the work of removing
bodies from mine No. 5 of the New
River Collieries Co., today but by noon
300 victims of Tuesday's explosion had
been brought to the top of the shaft.
Congressman Lever Asks That
Convention Consider the Smith
* Lever Bill on Cotton Trading
Writes to President Barrett, of Augusta Exchange, and Let
ter Reg,d to Convention Today. Wants Opinion of Au
gusta Convention.
The following letter from Congress
man A. F. I,ever, chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, was
read to the cotton convention here to
day. Mr. Lever is one of the authors
of the well-known Smith-Lever bill:
Mr. Frank H. Barrett,
Cotton Exchange,
Augusta, Ga.
My Dear Mr. Barrett:
I am very greatly obliged to you for
your kind invitation to attend the con
vention of Southern cotton exchanges
on May fourth and fifth My duties,
however, are such as will prevent my
being absent from the capital at that
time.
I should greatly appreciate it if your
exchanges will study carefully senate
bill 110 and house bill 15,318, with a
view of giving expression as to which
of the tw r o more nearly meets the sit
uation. You wil notice that I have
used the taxing power, and my rea
son for doing it is that there is no
question about our constitutional right
to legislate along these lines, and un
der this power, while there is a divis
ion of opinion among legal authorities
as to our right to use the powers re
TWO SLEUTH'S
OH THE GRILL
Detectives in Employ of Leo
Frank’s Counsel as Witness
es. Charges of Bribery.
Atlanta. Ga.—Two private detec
tives said' to be in the employ of coun.
sel for Leo M. Frank, the factory su
perintendent, under sentence of death
for the murder of Mary Phagan, were
expected to appear as witnesses here
today when Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey
resumed his counter showing against
the motion for a new trial before
Ben Hill of the superior court.
Charges of alleged bribery and
criminal operations have been made
against the detectives by other wit
nesses introduced by the state and it
was intimated that the officers would
be interrogated as to these accusa
tions.
DEATHS
KUHLKE, WILLIAM F., JR.—The ten
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Kuhlke, Sr.. 409 Fenwick
street, died yesterday afternoon at
2 o’clock at the home of his par
ents. The funeral services were
held from the residence this aft
ernoon at 4:30 o’clock, and the In
terment was in the City cemetery.
Rev. Walter R. Dillard was the of
ficiating minister.
YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest
Way is To Dissolve It.
The only sure way to Ret rid of dan
druff Is so dissolve it. then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, get shout four
ounces of ordinary Mould arvon; apply It
at night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It In gently
with the finger Ups.
Do this tonight, add by morning most
If not all of your dandruff will he gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of It, no
mutter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all Itehlng and
Ti gging of the scalp will stop at once
and your hair will be fluff* lustrous,
glossy, silky snd soft, and look and feel
i a hundred times bet let*.
If you want to preserve your hair, do
I by all means get rid of dandruff, for
' nothing destroy s the hair more quickie.
I It not only starves the hatr and makes
It fall out. but It nukes It stringy,
i straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless.
and everyone notices It. You cati get
1 liquid arvon at any drug store It Is
I inexpensive and never lulls to /lo the
I work. 1
l
mm DAY. WAY 4v
20-fofls«^
lived upon in the senate bill for the
purpose we seek to attain, and I take
it all of us are desirous of settling the
question once and for all.
I would like an opinion, also, as to
the lowest grade that should be de
liverable on contract, and also the
minimum length of staple that should
be deliverable. These two proposi
tions seem to give us more division of
opinion than any others.
I am trying earnestly to work a re
form in the contract of the exchanges
which deal in ‘‘futures,’’ and I am sure
that If we ctnj work out such a reform,
It would redound to the great benefit
of the cotton trade. I am anxious to
expedite consideration of this bill, and
would appreciate, therefore, your get
ting to me the opinions of your con
vention at as early a date as possible.
Very truly,
A. F. LEVER.
The department of agriculture at
Washington, has shown Its interest in
the conventio nby sending two repre
sentatives here, Messrs. Meadows and
Sherman who have been invited to at
tend the sessions of the convention.
4,222 Foreign Students
in 275 Schools of U. S.
Washington. —Popularity of Amer
ican colleges and universities with
foreigners is indicated by the fact that
4,222 foreign students attended these
institutions of learning in 1913, an in
crease of 577 in two years. A state
ment by tt.j federal bureau of educa
tion today says that these students
are distributed over 275 colleges, uni
versities and schools of technology.
The number includes only tegular stu
dents of colleges or graduate grade.
Canada, with 653 students, leads all
other countries. China is second, with
594 students, and Japan third, with
336.
Of the I.atin-American countries,
Mexico, with 223, heads the list.
Great Britain and Ireland are rep
resented by 212 students; Germany,
122; France, 45.
Coughs
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a chance.
Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor. LSifrVS;
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
TUESDAY’S PROGRAM:
SHORTY ESCAPES MATRIMONY,
A Two-Reel Boncho Comedy.
CIGAR BUTTS.
FIXATION OF ATMOSPHERIC
NITROGEN.
THEIR HONEYMOON,
A Nestor Comedy.
A DAUGHTER OF A CROOK,
Three-Reel Victor Drama.
The above program will be shown
until t> p. m. SiirVif the best reels
ITe selected for our night s show.
BIJOU
THREE SHOWS:
3:30 7:30 9:15
MON., TUES., WED.
Boy I* Woolfork Presents th*
Record-Breaking Musical
Comedy
“The Three Twins"
With th* Original Star
THOS. WHIFFEN
SONG HITS; “Cuddle Up."
“Yuma Yimi Man.”
Pretty Girl* and Scenic Effects.