The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 13, 1914, Home Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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MONDAY, JULY 13 18 Straight Games to be Played at Augusta on Return of Locals, After ji 9 Road Games—Leave City Wednesday After the series, which was begun this afternoon with the Jacksonville repre sentatives, the Combacks will hit the road, playing nine straight games before returning again, taking on Albany, Ma con and Columbus, respectively. When these nine are cancelled the locals again return to their own play grounds. the 27th of this month and will, "pen the first game of the 18 con secutive games to be played here as the winding up of the South Atlantic Lea gue season, or rather the leader up to tlie end. Brouthers' outfit will pry the lid off of “this IS straight” starting with Macon on the 27th of this month End taking on the following teams, re spectively: Columbus, July 30, 31 ana August 1; Albany, August 3, 4 and 5; Jacksonville, fi, 7 and S; Charleston 10, 11 and 12, and then the final series which will end the IS straight at home will be pulled off with the aid of the SITS OOCTOfi NOT JIT ST Chart Prepared by Prosecutor Shows Impossibility of Slayer Intending to Kill Dr. Carman. Freeport, N. Y. —Investigation of the murder on June 30th of Mrs. > Louise Bailey, in the office of Dr. Ed t win Carman lias ied District Attorney Smith to form a new theory which is 1 in direct contradiction to that brought forward by Dr. Carman that the mur derer had planned to kill him and not his patient. A chart which the district attorney has had prepared shows, he says, the positions occupied by Dr. Carman and Mrs. Bailey and shows that only the narrowest part of the physician’s shoulder could have been visible to the slayer while an almost unob structed view of Mrs. Bailey was ob tainable. The district attorney also declared he was satisfied “the shot was fired by a person who knew every inch, and intimately, of the inside of the room in which the killing oc curred.” The grand jury will continue to sit this week but if an indictment is voted charging Mrs. Carman with the crime is not expected before the end jf the week. TWO HOUSES ENTERED BY MYSTERIOUS INVADERS Robbers Have Chicken Supper But Leave Valuables Un touched. No Clue to Follow As Yet. Two burglar alarms wore received at the police headquarters last night between 10 and 11 o’clock. The first call, shortly after 10 o’clock, came from 412 Elbert street, an apart ment house, of which Mrs. E. M. St. Amand occupies the lower floor; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morgan, the upper. When Mrs. St. Amand returned to / the house about lb o’clock, the house * ' having been deserted for an hour or more, she found unmistakable traces wher somebody had been rummaging. She sent in the alarm to the police at oee, not knowing at that time what was missing from the house. It was afterwards discovered that nothing had been taken except some cooked chick en from the ice-box. The second burglar scare came from the residence of Mr. H. L. Rubenstein, 803 Monument street, and turned out to be even less fruitful than the other. When the family came in from a round of calls in the neighborhood they found the house in great confusion. Bureau drawers were pulled open and cloth ing scattered about. But nothing whatever was missing. Jewelry, sil ver, and even a box of money on one of the bureaus were untouched. Y lio ever entered the house must hav done so on a search for some particular article which they did not find. It is a most mystifying case. SOME RESULTS OF COM MISSION GOVERNMENT Commission Government in 328 cities has given seven million people these things; Lower taxes. Better service. Cleaner government. The right to control their own af fairs. The power to recall dishonest of ficials. The privilege of checking up the citv finances daily. Non-partisan administrations. The right to vote on all public im fprovements, all franchises, all grants of anv kind and all ordinances affect ing tiie public welfare. A vote for every man who acts as councilman. Freedom from gang rule, which is fostered by ward lines. A government at work at the city hall every hour in the day. The way to fix responsibility for poor service. The city government prohibited from contracting debts not authorized bv the people. Greater satisfaction and more civic pride in their government. Commission Government has not 'ailoJ to do all these things In any one of the 328 cities. *1 r iW i trjK Columbia Comers on the 13, 14 and 15. When these IS consecutive games are cancelled the Combacks will take a short dash down to Savannah; from the Indians' camp to that of the Sea Gulls and then back home for the final series scheduled as the winding up of the South Atlantic League season in this city. When this series has been oblit erated the locals jump over to the “sis ter city.” Columbia playing the last three games of the South Atlantic League-- then bamb! the curtain drops on the scheduled games of the Sallie—its all over with the exception of the winner of the second half playing Savannah for the championship of the league. Now, Augusta wants to play Savannah for this championship—she has the best chance, just to think of it, 18 straight games at home, and the manner in which they are sweeping all comers be fore them—why as the dope stands, its Augusta for the pennant! 111TII ITIHSTIHER Joint Study of Existing Condi tions to be Made by Secy’s Redfield and Houston. Washington. —In the belief that the methods used in exploiting timber re sources vitally concern the public, sec retaries Redfield and Houston have completed plans for a joint study of the question by their department. One of the conditions which make the in quiries of immediate importance, ac cording to an announcement today, is the fact that the standing timber, es timated at about three thousand bil lion feet, is being reduced of its stumpage at the rate of pproximately sixty billion feet annually. In spite of this limited timber supply, lum bermen are said to be unable to mar ket much of tho poorer grades. It is estimated from one-third to one-half of the material in the trees is left in the woods or burned in lumber mills. Some of this waste is believed to be preventable and much more, it is hoped, can be saved under improved conditions of marketing and use of goods. The studies will seek to establish the esesntial facts relating to supply, and to analyze the underlying causes of present conditions which are de clared to be unsatisfactory. The aim will be to indicate measures which should be adopted by the industry it self or by the public in relation to the industry. DENIES CONFLICT WITH SEDATE President Says He is Working in Perfect Harmony in Nomi nations of Jones and Warburg Washington.—President Wilson to day denied that there was conflict between him and the senate over the nominations of Paul Warburg and Thomas D. Jones as members of the federal reserve board. In talks with callers he declared he was working in complete' harmony with the demo cratic majority in the senate with but one or two exceptions. Mr. Wilson said he had definite assurances that Mr. Jones would be confirmed. He did not discuss the case of Mr. Warburg, except to say he thought the senate as a w'hole would be perfectly fair W. P. G. Harding, of Birmingham, Ala., who recently was confirmed as a member of the resrve board, today advised Secretary McAdoo in person thta he is ready to assume his new duties. Afterward Mr. Harding said he did not know exactly when he would take ofllce under the provis ions of the new banking law, however Mr. Harding and C. S*. Hamlin and Adolph C. Miller confirmed with him must he sworn in not later than July 21st. APPOINTED CUSTODIAN P. 0. BUILDING TODAY Postmaster Jno. W. Clark this morning received his appointment from the Treasury Department, Wash ington, D. C., making him custodian of the U. S. Postoffice and Court house building at Augusta. As customary, the postmaster is custodian of the postoffice building and in charge of the property. The appointment was signed by As sistant Secretary of the Treasury De partment B. R. Newton, by direction of the secretary. THE SOUH DAKOTA BACK. San Franciico.—The cruiser South Dakota, stationed in Mexiean waters the last few months, has returned here. She probably will be overhaul ed at Mare Island navy yard. This is India-Ceylon tea —more refreshing ffwSj R-v> : ; 0 I I7¥'AjJ * * than green tea and goes much further. WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS - A HANDSOME Leather Cigarette Case '‘SsS|||p To Every Purchaser ol a Package ol OMAR Cigarettes Made of genuine, fine, smooth-finish black leather, soft and pleasant to handle, practical and convenient. If you went to buy this cigarette case in the shops, you would have to pay at least 25 cents for it. (Only one to a customer.) This offer is made solely to get you to try OMAR now—today! We want you to make the comparisons which will establish OMAR as your favorite Turkish Blend cigarette beyond all question. OMAR || CIGARETTES “ The Joy of Life" All the knowledge, experience and skill gained in manufacturing billions of cigarettes for 25 years are concentrated in OMAR. It is the jf ii- absolutely perfect blend of Turkish and domestic leaf—mild, 20 lor IOC mellow and smooth, yet full of snap, “life” and character. __ This superior quality is so noticeable, so immediately apparent, that in every smoker who tries OMAR realizes at once that he has found the I abest cigarette he ever smoked! The unparalleled success that OMAR j L has met with everywhere is but a natural result. j Take advantage of this Free Offer today and avoid dis «gpT / m H H H appointment, as dealers have only a limited supply of V H ■*“ ■*“ Leather Cigarette Cases and cannot obtain more. Get a IK I package of OMAR Cigarettes and ask for genuine Leather Cigarette Case, Free. LOOK FOR FREE OFFER SIGN ON a DEALER’S window £, 3 THE AMERICAN tobacoo company 1 \ We Want Every Dealer in Augusta to have a supply of these Cigarette Cases . All Dealers who have not received a supply can get same by calling Jas. Q. Dillard , Telephone 789 Woman Stabs Adviser of Czar; Had Waited 2 Weeks St. Petersburg- Details reached here today in a despatch to the, Courier of a probably fatal attack on the myHtlc lay monk. Gregord Rasputin, whose influence over the emperor is said to be very great. • Rasputin, one of the most promi nent figures In Russia In recent years, was visiting his native village, Pok rovsky, in the province of Tobolsk, Siberia, when a woman, a strs.nger to the locality, approached him pretend ing to he a beggar. After accosting him she stabbed him In the abdomen. The assailant was arrested and con fessed she had waited two weeks for the opportunity. She said she had de cider! to kill the monk because he was a false prophet and was leading ev erybody in Russia astray, TODAY’S SCHEDULES South Atlantic League. Jacksonville at Augusta. Charleston at Macon. Columbia at Albany. Savannah at Columbus. American League. Chicago at New York. ,St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. National League- Boston at Ht, I>ouls. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. New York aa Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. International League. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo. Baltimore at Providence Newark at Jersey City. Southern League. Birmingham at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis. Montgomery at Nashville New Orleans at Chattanooga Federal League. 8t lyouls at Chicago. Indianapolis at Kansas City, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. "other"results American Association. Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee, :i. Cleveland II; Kansas City 4. Igpitsvllle 7; St. Paul :i. Columbus »; Minneapolis * International League. Jersey City 2-0; Newark 4-fi. At Rocky Point; Providence 6; Bal timore ii. LAWRENCE D. BPERRY. Lawrence I >. Sperry, son of of Ri mer A. Sperry, the Inventor of a gy roscope which is believed will prevent many aeroplane accidents, and with which he won the SIO,OOO prize offer ed by the Aero Club of France, pho tographed on his arrival In New York July ft. Lawrence Sperry operated his father's machine during the exhibition tests In France, and will give further tests at Mineloa, L. X., In the next few days. GEORGIA PEACHES ON HAND. Duluth, Minn. -The vanguard of the National Association of Rq4kier*, Owner* and Manager* arrived here Gas Cooking Demonstration Conducted by MISS ELSIE G. CARING Of Rochester, N. Y., Every Evening at 8 o’clock, at the GAS OFFICE. MENU MONDAY EVENING: Veal Birds on Casserole, Brabant Potatoes, Scalloped Tomatoes, Fudge Cake, Luncheon Biscuits, Marshmallow Hauce, Every Lady in Attendance Furnished a Coupon for Drawing on a Fine Cabinet Gas Range. I Gas Light Company of Augusta today for the a*«or|ation'* convention convention tomorrow. Many crate* of peuk'he* from Atlanta, Ga.. are ex pected to form a. part of an exhibit, to be displayed by the Georgia men in iheir campaign for the next annual convention. St. Ixjuls and Omaha al so are bidders for the convention. THREE