The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 26, 1914, Home Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

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FOUR THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon D- rln? tht Week find on Sunday Morning TDK ITKUAM) PUBLISHING CO MK«rc<l at the AUK'JOin Poe •of f i n» Mall Mutter of th* ftecond-Hnaa HUBUCHIPTION KATKB: fealty arid Ptindny 1 year $r on Daily and Sunday par week 1$ Plfly and Sunday. iar month .. ... .M 1 IfMUiy flamld. 1 vaar 1 r ”’ PHONEP: fMr'noM Office "*l7 Wnt nd nhon#. ?* e Poa|#tv . ..?61* I Mann ir y Editor ?'<» N’ew* rtr.om . 29* 1 Otr'*«iljit*an FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE® Tha P*nl*mln A Ke»itno» r*o '!?'• Ff'h A'’**. A*aw Yf.rV ntv 721« Penn Cm Ha* T? »!d trg; Adar.ia St., and Mlcblgnn I' 1 ' J f'Hlaiffi THa VKITIVO IeI'I:! !'!" TATiVT-« .1 KttrrW ..H W t) V Otr.r. »'«• <6* m'v «ut n»r ra* ■ nt * *r*r Tha Hera d Pr»v ro monav to of *hav c»p ahow fo'h * ’ f• oro s's »lneM Manager o' Tlar-' d T*n' - Add-aaa ;»’! t nrfpe*w nl ••■•♦lnn* *0 THE AUrURTA O. 7f& flmad Pt Of* %f> rommmd'-t'on " i>| i »• r-o'il’a* *n , '•'h# ff~rnld »mIaMM *h> noma of th« r » in tfia ur'lr » <n^' •p> ill* Aok urtl.i l let OIU liHU m laitfer City | cirvuiatloti and tt arger totHi ctrculi i<u« Hi*n *ny ©that Augusta paper. Tula luta been proven by Uiti Audit Co. or . 1 k iu* iA*r«iU UUMi Mill fan >\U v’Pi J'l ‘ l>er cam. mor Homo Carrier City Clr tuJation in Augualu than m given by j •uy other Auguau pupor. Thlo guarantee will be written In rontraci and Tho Jte**ald will ha ready end willing ti* a I 11 fiie* to give full .ic j t a#» i© ita record a aU adverttnwr* •»fto wall to teat tha accuracy of ihta ituur*nt*« in companaon wvh the claim* of other A turn*;* N'ewwpupere. POOD FOR JAPANESE REFLEC TION The refusal of the British Coluin hian authorities at Vancouver to nl, low a shipload of lllmlua to land ! Irom a Japanese steamer Ih an Inel dent watch wn truat the Japanese yov.riiment reads, murks and In wurdly digests. Tho very fact that the lllndnu were csrrle I to Vancouver In a Janapein i vessel Is the probable explanation tor these docile people resisting bo I iik deported. It should lie obvious to the .lapc that If British countries find it tier vagary to deny British subjects ad- ; ralaaioti hecaute of taclai and Indue trial reasons, any state In iliu l nit. d j hiatcH should exeiclht- uio right to deny foieigu races admission w.t.c I out the sllgfltesl question. The Ju,g are allies o. Great Hi it j ain. yet In their posit lon toward tlu 1 I n tcil Btatisg they would endeavor to ! compel the acceptance of their p o pie into tho el.i/.en»nlp of mis eouii- j try. wh le roullxtnK that mey are noi themseives admitted Into Australia, end that the Uritlsh goveiunion, draw.i Its line even ugslnst lie, own aubjet lu Ih® .lupg are not In a leu | able pos tion. “Prejudice" if go, they desire to 1 design ..o the excellent common sense o. California In denying them the rights of citizenship »nd land owners Ip caunot Jn- overcome by reslats-ice. Tho .laps, to put It mildly ar. not In s becoming and dallcaie position. They will find the prejudice wh en they are endeavoring to combat developing In other lands, nnd developing the more emphatical ly for pushing against It. In partlc ular will thev find that In every land unde:- (ire it Britain's domination the same objections that California lin» voiced. THE MENACE TO "WOMANLI NESS.’ ’ Womar»lln<M>* seems to Le * term somewhat myntertoun In it* flexibil ity, Wo hear the complaint of nil tho n*w thing* women do. that thc»« things nr* not "womanly ” Nothin* I* womanly that In not associated in the mind with woman. Politic* and government are con cern* from which women have been ■hut out, no, when ahe make* on ef fort to break in there, why. ahe I* un womanly. she aek* to Join tho legal profession and there I* a howl against lieatroyln* the wotnanllnee* of wo woman Once ehe found that the vo cation of trained miming opened a field to her and there waa the *amo Irenaled panic that her womanline** would he loat. Whenever *h* atari* n new thing, It I* unwomanly, .luat *n anon a* cus cstahltshcs her In her new field, It become* an atlnhute of her womanll neee. l.et , u* apare oumelve* these anx letlee and alarm* about woman * wo "tnaltllnea*" Lace ruffle* are woman ly hut eo *l*o ar/ more *erlou* thing*. Kijual auffrage may he put off for * few year* yet hut It la coming. It d(t*a not menace the womanliness of woman. Charlotte Perking Oilman nave that “women are getting more womanly, not lee* ao." hut line I* perhaps he ause Mrs. Oilman doesn't realise that the womanly thing and the customary thing are. to most mtmls. synonymous. Here are Mre. tllln hii'b reasons for her setonlHhlng statement “liook.' •ehe oay*. “at alt this high enthusiasm for a purer sounder marriage, for clean, discriminating motherhood. Ix<t ter care and training for the world's great lamtly of children better hnme :ind city- keeping, nobler standard* of manhood —len t all lliut demand "wo manly ?" Of course each age. In changing, outgrows son i-ihing. loses something, hut It gains more. We shall never have ag*lu the woman of the nine teenth century but we shall enjoy those of the twentieth century better - when we leave off being afraid of them Both sides should havt patience in a time «f sudden and fur-reaching * hansr by no means easy tor the woman; she Is so hurtled through the crowding experiences that *he feels like the one In the nursery rhyme —“Leak V mercy on me! Thte t* none of I!" But It ts, all the *a*ce. and man. now equally bewildered, will find her when alie gets used t;> It a pjeuaanlel ootnpanton than t.s ever was ba tora POLICE EIGHT “MOVIE” Wi\R “Fight” Declarec By Moving Picture Film Makers Against Cops; Fought With Vigor By Commercial Interests Affect ed. Berlin,—Tim war declared hy thn ! rnovhm pl< tufv> f <lin • mai *rn agalntr tn« polkri- 1m being fouglii with vlK ( >r by tho comnnfnlal JntfpKiM affected, for tint IbAkifltry Jh one of the m<»«r. jirogn'afilve in all Berlin- In recent year* the capital lrive«le<l in the new bn Mined* hgd reached $5,000,000 and hifttlKoirii; dividends have been forth-, The new j»o)b e r**ff l| latlon* are do- ! dared lo ho ruin* ('ab utaUng the nvorage rout of a film at 25 renta a metre, the product r« awMert that the toll* will put up the c' h( to the pro-1 dneer hy 10 per c<*nt. To the potlcei It. will mean h revenue of a quarter' of a million dollar* annually, when an Hie cob! or «■» I'.Hornhip, for which the taxen are Impoaed, Ih ncnrcely a tenth of that amount. Some flritiH declare j that they will have to pay the police hm much as $30,000 a year In fee:*! alone. Ii ii *i duel, the producers say, whieh muni he fou«lit to tlie death, for it is | merely the thin of the wedge. The taxes apply to Bf Min only and! Prussia 1m divided into 25 police d|M- j trh tH. If th( .‘f ari ”* chose to follow J the lead of Berlin, the extra charges; will he made 25 times as great and: the kinematoci aph buHim* h in Her . many would then be ruined In a week. Of course, tills Is not likely to happen,' but the possibility 1s there. Ore again the campaign has broken | out In favor of e centralized censor . ship and nl the moment the producers! ar e holding firm In refusing to pay j tin new toll*. If the theatre luanu | gt-rs choose to pay them all well ami. good but even this would mean the) closing down of about 50 per cent of the exlsling Jgjpturp halls. I have heard It staled that the po j Ibe authorities Intend to go furthe 1 *! bv demanding censorship of all naitirs ■ filrnh, such as landscapes, animal life, j «»»id topical events, which have to been exempt. VV'hatever may be the final result it Is certain that the Herman film producing Industry hasj suffered h very severe blow and Amer- I lean. British and I’rech houses arc! teaping some reward, though they t*>o. are called upon t*» submit to certain j heavy nnd exorbitant charges and have appealed for intervention to their ambassadors resident here. Discontent Among Lower; Grades of Workmen Not Noticed By Government Psrls. The recent po.-.tal strike and otluT Industrial dlstui bances among tho stuie employees do not appear to imvt* enlightened the govornmeill as to Him . . nnlefit prevailing arnorg the lower grades of workmen. The rejection «»f tin* finance committee of the senate »»f ii Kill granting one million dollars l" bo utilized In th« establishment of wlia f is called hero the English week has merely served to Intensify the unrest. The Trades Union leaders are openly UVtWlng reprisals If the senate hlmmi confirm the decision of the finance corn* mottee. They declare that the ti df hoiiday has been definitely promised lo the workmen and Hint the new I’runilc:. M Vlvtnnt has openly confirmed till* fact. The Frenchman Is long suffering des plte Ids Impel nos! y.* but when con* vlnced that he is the victim of oppres sion he le a determined and relentless figure It only requires one section or the state employes to break away and •ho remainder would cease work imme diately. Th® premier Is fully cognisant of this fact and of the chaos and un thinkable disorganisation which must in evitably follow a strike of all the state employes. It can lie assumed that M Vivlunl will lose no opportunity of forcing the g»»\ - eminent to grout the holiday or France may reach a crisis that will paralyze commerce and leave ridn In its trail. PAY EXTRADUTY FOR PRIVILEGE OF USING ‘•HANDLES - ’ TO NAMES London The Chancellor of the E\* • hequer is being urged to make tn« holders of titles pay extra duty for the privilege of using "handles' to their names. The tax. It Is suggested should he so graduated that titles of superior pre • edence should be charged more than lower styles. Dukes should pay at ’.ho Vale of a super-tax on an income of ssh.* ora and lower ranks proportionately less It may be that tlre Chancellor will bo ready and willing to tax the dukes, whom be has made the butt of all his recant democratic oratory, hut 1 doubt If he will dare to t ix any person less than a duke. You see. In th s country, you | can ex ally get n title at a price. If i you nre prepared to give. any. $250,00(1 to the party war chest you are pretty cer tain of a knighthood. But then your | titles dies with you. Possibly another quarter of a mtlllo.i [ xvtn get a baronetcy nnd that goes on |to your male hetro. It is an open *e | rrct that a large mini her of recent titles nave been given to men for what they j have done for the political parties nnd it ! hardly tlkelv that tlfe Chancellor vvtil Mure further tax the men who have | found the "fuel” to keep the party ma chine In motion. HAS A CURE EOR PELLAGRA rnrrle Nicholas, l.aurel. Miss , writes, 'Seems to me If l.hsd not obtained tour reined: whtdr I did 1 would not have lived much longer. I am glad you discovered this wonder fill remedy that will cure Pellagra ’•* hen I 1" g n taking Bunglin'* Leila, gm Kemody my weight wa» 60 odd pounds; now It Is !>o odd 1 would like to have this published and sent to sufferer* of Pellagra" This Is published at her request. If ton suffer from Pellagra or know of any who auffera *rom Pellagra It I* vonr duly to consult the resource ful Ilaughn. who has fought and con quered the dreaded malady right In tin- Pellagra Belt of Alabama The symptoms—hands red like nun turn, skin peeling off; sore mouth, the Up* throat ami tongue a flaming red; w'lh much muenon* and ehok lng Indigestion am! naunon; either diarrhea or onnntlpattnn There la Lope If you have Pellagra you onn be cured by Ilaughn * Pella ,-r* Remedy (let big free book on Pellagra Address American Com pound ii g Co.. Box SOU Jasper, \!a., remrm >*Hng monev re'iinded in any cage where the remedy falls to cur*. Straw Hats at About Halt Pries NOW at DOUR’S Augusta Herald JUNE CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The oroul-itlon of tie Dally and Sun ! day Herald for the month of June, 19'4, was ns follows: June 1 10,779 | June IB 10,* l June 2 10,809 .Tune 17 10.'> 5 June 3 10.H64 June IS 10,934 Jllfle 4 10.884 June 19 l.\9' l June 5 10.8X5 .Tune 2) 11,47.1 June f, 11.459 June ?1 10.810 June 7 10,865 June ”2 10.9J'*4 June 8 10.898 June 23 ... .10,8'i} June '* 10,917 June 21 ... .10,810 June 10 10,900 June 25 10,909 June 11 10.934 June 26 lO.fTa Jnrm 12 10 974 June 27 11.64$ June 13 11,514 June 23 . ...10,517 June 14 1 .975 June 29 .. . .11,01 1 Juno 15 10.979 June 30 ...11 057 Total june 329,'Mi Dntly overage 10,9 J) The August i lletuld Pallv and Bun-j day, hns a circulation tn Augusta ap proximately ♦wb e *s large as that of any other Augusta newup er. Advsr- Users and a gone es tnvted to test tlv ac curacy of these figures tn comparison with the claims of any other Augusti newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR ’nto \\ ife and Hoys and (lirls can drive as well as the men. >See Lombard. WALLPAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS SERVANTS STAY IF YOU HAVE A GAS RANGE • \ Gas Light Company of Augusta iHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. GEORGIA RAILROAD NOTE THE FAST SCHEDULES SHOWN BELOW, I>eave Augusta 2:00 AM 7:40 AM 12:30 PM 3:20 PM Arrive Atlanta .. .. 0:00 AM 1:30 PM 4:30 PM 8:15 PM Montgomery 11:20 AM 7:45 PM 9:35 PM " Motile .. .. 4:38 PM 2:30 AM 3:25 AM ” New Orleans 8:55 PM 7:15 AM 7:50 AM ” Birmingham 12:\5 Nn 9:20 PM 9:45 PM 5:20 AM " Memphis .. . 8:10 PM 7:25 AM 7:25 AM 0:15 PM ’’ Chattanooga 11:55 AM 9:25 PM 9:25 PM 1:08 AM " Nashville ...4:30 PM 2:55 AM 2:55 AM 6:35 AM ’’ St. Ix)uia 7:20 AM 2:50 PM 2:50 PM 2:50 PM ” Chicago .. . 6:30 AM 4:40 PM 4:40 PM 6:50 PM ” Knoxville ...12:19 Nn 10:40 PM 10:40 PM ” Lou sville ... 9:00 PM 7:40 AM 7:40 AM ” Cincinnati .. 9:50 PM 7:45 AM 7:43 AM (Eastern time at Augusta, Central time at all other points shown alovc ). Close connections at all Toints shown for points beyond. Through Pullman Sleep r Via Evansville) Augusta to Chicago on 12:30 PM train I»cal Augusta and Atlanta Rleeper on train leaving Augusta at 2:00 AM, open for passengers at 9:30 P.VI. Passengers can remain in sleeper till 7:00 AM. Broiler Buffet Parlor Cars on day trains between Augusta and At lanta. For further information cal! Phone- 267. 061, 2266. Information cheerfully given and correspondence solicited G. W. STURGIS, C. C. McMILLIN, Pasaenge.- Aqent. Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent. Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. J. P Bl LLUPS, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. HELIOTROPE - What Miss Elsie G. Caring Thinks of Heiiotrope FSour. Tn tho gas cooking demonstration, conducted the past week, I have given Heliotrope Flour a thorough test and it lias proven itself a high grade and satisfactory flour in every respect. I would recomend it to any housewife. ELSIE G. CARING. What Miss Caring ha* done you can do. Order a sack today from one of the'following grocers: L. A. Grimaud, Model Grocery Co., Wm. Boyles & Son. ITays Grocery Co., Augusta Merchandise Co. Oklahoma Mill and Elevator Co. WAREHOUSE WITH WHALEY BROS. KENNY’S High Grade Coffee, at, per pound 25^ And Che-on Tea at, per pound 5U^ Are great values and guaranteed to give you satis faction. Order them from C. D. KENNY CO 1048 Broad Street. Phone No. 601 11:45 P. M. And Every Store closed except CHAPMAN’S. Run, Jane, run, and get a pound of that famous Fresh Roasted Coffee from Chapman’s; it is the onlv Coffee that will stick to Mike’s stomach. Coffee, Phone 3371. 426 Campbell St. Band Concert —M—■——llMß*3—«a Lake View Park ———— — : ... . . 4 This Afternoon 5 to 7 Free Motion Pictures in Casino at 8 P, M. ICE ICE 22 12-111. TICKETS IDS SI.OO FRUIT Choice ripe Fruit of All Kinds. VEGETABLES Fresh Vegetables always on hand at Lowest Prices. GROCERIES We can. save you money on your Groceries, both staple and fancy. Telephone us before buying. Free delivery to any part of city. ' J. L RADFORD Phone 1846. 15 East Boundary. A SEA TRIP FOR TONIC There is no rest or recreation comparable to an ocean voyage. A quick railridetoSavannah.Ga.,on through trains, in large, easy, well ventilated coaches, parlor and sleeping cars, via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Thou for the trip at sea. Big roomy vessels—floating palaces— equipped with all modern hotel conveniences—state rooms de luxe; cold and hot, salt and fresh, tub and shower baths. The table d’hote menu includes the season’s delicacies of both Northern and Southern markets. Best table waters. Through tickets to Eastern resorts. ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM AUGUSTA Including meals and berth on ship New York $33.00 Baltimore $23.00 Boston 38.00 Philadelphia.... 29.00 60-Day Fares New York 32.30 Boston 36.30 Proportionately low fares from other points. For all details, berth reservations, etc;., ask the nearest Ticket Agent. W. W. Hackett, Traveling Passenger Agent* 719 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, IF you have something that is intended for your eyes only, put it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes Fire cannot reach it —burglars cannot get it and you will have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes are fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened unless you help. These locks have double mechanism that requires two different keys to unlock. You have one key and we hold the other —and both must bo used at the same time or the box cannot be opened. jjjj BUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA SUNDAY. JULY 26. \ UNION SAVINGS BANK Corner Broad and Eighth Street* Depository United Statei Cour* Northeastern Division South ern District of Georgia