Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JANUARY 18.^
ON CHARGE OF
, INCITING A RIOT
1,500 Unemployed in Chicago
Attempt to Parade With
Black Banners Sunday. 31
Arrested.
Chicago.— Twenty-one persons—six
of them women—arrested in front of
Hull House, a social settlement, were
to appear in court today to answer
charges for inciting a riot.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of the
anarchist hanged for murder after the
Haymarket riots, who was among
those arrested, obtained her release
on bail with seven others. Irwin
Tucker, who said he was a preacher
and an editor, was among the thir
teen compelled to spend the night in
a police station. The riot resulted
from an attempt of about 1,500 unem
ployed men and women to parade.
Some of the marchers carried black
banners on which were inscribed:
“Hunger,” and “We Don't Want
Charity. We Want Jobs,” and “Give
Us This Day Our Daily Bread.”
The police demanded that the
marchers halt as no permit to parade
had been issued. The marchers, ac
cording to the police, began to push
the banner bearers forward. Fighting
started instantly.
A number of shots were fired by
the police, who finally fought their
way into the crowd, arrested 21 and
locked them up after the arrival ot
squads of reserves.
FASR AND COLDER
WEATHER TUESDAY
Local Forecaster Says Tempe
rature Will be Down to 30 to
35 Degrees Monday Night
and Tuesday A.' M. River
Forecast for Only 26 Feet.
Local Forecaster E. D. Emigh has is
sued a preliminary forecast for a 26-
foot river stage by tomorrow. Me will
get official -reports Monday afternoon
and issue another forecast about 5
o’clock in the afternoon.
The weather forecast is for fair and
colder weather Tuesday and the weath
er will begin to gel colder by Monday
night, the forecast being for 30 to 35
degrees Monday night and Tuesday
monrning. The return of fair weather
and much colder temperatures will be
welcomed. The rain, which began early
Sunday morning, has continued almost
incessantly. The rainfalT here from the
time the precipitation started Sunday
morning until 8 o’clock Monday morn
ing was 1.09 inches. In has rained
about half an inch since 8 o’clock Mon
day a. in. There was comparatively
light precipitation in the watershed of
the Savannah river Sunday.
The river st;ige at noon Monday was
18 feet. The only danger expected from
a 26-foot river will he the overflow of
river bottom oats in the valley.
AT MODJESKA
A MIDAS OF THE DEStRT—Kay Bee
(Two Reels.)
The Story of a Miser's Life and
Death. By C. Gardner Sullivan and
Thomas H. Ince. January 8, 1915.
CAST.
Jed Thompson Walter Edwards
Dora Thompson. . .Elizabeth Burbri'Lre
Ray Knowles Mr. Coulson
Old Bill Knowles.. .Mr. Hollingsworth
Jed Thompson keeps a supply store
near the gold fields, and Is cordially
disliked by the miners because of liis
miserly ways. An epidemic of malaria
breaks out and Jed sees his chance
to get rich by selling quinine cap
sules at five dollars a dozen. He re
fuses to let Ray Knowles, who has
no money, take any of the medicine on
credit for his sick father, and sternly
forbids Dora, his daughter, to part
■with any quinine except for cash. The
next day Ray returns, pleading that
bis father is much worse. Dora, whj
is alone in the store, gives him the
capsules. On returning and discover
ing ier action, Jed Thompson remains
to tend shop and forces his daughter
to y, rk the claim. Dura becomer ill
from exposure. But Thompson is too
stingy to waste quinine upon her. In
her delirium she wanders to the
Knowles cottage, where she is taken
in and nursed back to health by Ray-
Her father comes to claim her but the
miners hold an indignation meeting—
and then they give the miser his
choice of selling out or being kicked
out He chooses the former, and start,
ing with his pile across the desert, on
finding a little gold In the sand he
uses his last drop of water panning
it The old man dies of thirst and in
his last delirious dreams it seems to
him that everything about him has
turned to gold.
For a Deep Seated Cold.
It Is In cases of deep seated colds
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
most appreciated. It relieves the
lungs and makes breathing easier,
liquifies the tough mucus and makes
it easier to expectorate, allays the
cough and aids nature In throwing off
the cold and restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Mrs. C. B. Wal
ters, Decatur, 111., says, "Fifteen years
ago Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
cured me of a deep seated cold on the
lungs and rid me of an aggravating
cough. I have since used It when
needed and It has always produced the
desired results." For sale by all
dealers.
DIED LEAVING ESTATE
VALUED AT $100,000,000
S»n Francisco. —An Income tax of
$114,009, said to have been one of the
largest paid the government, was turn
ed In by L. V. Harkness. early asso
ciate of John D. Rockefeller, who died
yesterday at the ranch of his son-ln
iaw. Dr A. King Maromber, near Hol
lister, Cal. He was !n California when
the Income tax was instituted and the
statement he filed showed the value
of his holdings to be between $80,000,-
000 and $100,000,000.
Mr. Harkness' hobby was fine horses
and cattle, which he bred at his home
place, Walnut Hall Farm, near
<ngf*n. Ky One of his choicest herds
recently was brought out and placed
on the Maeomher ranch, where the
aged millionaire passed the last six
weeks of his life.
1. CHAS. R. CLARK
WAS MADE CASHIER
Former Cashier of National
Bank of Augusta Now Cashier
of Bank of Harlem. Mr.
Clark Popular in Augusta.
The stockholders of the Bank of
Harlem recently held their annual
meeting and directors were chosen.
The directors then chose officers. The
Bank of Harlem is the oldest bank in
Columbia County, having been organ
ized nearly a decade ago.
The directors elected the following
officers:
Dr. F. . Phillips, president.
Mr. Frank R. Clark, first vice-pres
ident.
Mr. W. E. Hatcher, second vice
president.
Mr. Charles R. Clark, cashier.
The news of the election of Mr.
Charles R. Clark as cashier will he
very interesting, indeed, in Augusta.
Before the National Bank of Augusta
was sold to the Georgia Railroad Bank
Mr. Clark was cashier of the former
institution and had held that position
for many years. He is extremely
well-known and popular with Augus
ta bankers and is held in the highest
esteem by every one who knows him.
The directors of the Bank of Har
lem are Messrs. Frank R. Clark. F. H.
Phillips, W. W. Hamilton. W. E.
Hatcher, P. B. Johnson, I. V. Ballard
and Clem Bailey.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
A. B. Hutterney, South Carolina;
IV. P. Dillon, Jr., city; E. M. Donald
and wife; A. McLeadand and wife;
Miss E. Thomson; Miss M. McDonald,
Miss Thomson; Miss I. Rodnguy and
mother; J. Gallagher and wife; J. An
thony, New York.
Genesta Hotel.
A. C. Harinon. Ohio; S. N. Albert,
Atlanta; J. F. Ware, North Carolina;
H. Honegman, Maryland; C. E. Coon,
New York; W. E. Bryson, Atlanta;
W. C. Epperson, Atlanta; T. C. Cuden
ford, Georgia; A. S. Beny, Atlanta.
Albion Hotel.
It. N. Barber, North Carolina; H. C
Goben, Atlanta; E. D. Miller, Virginia;
H. M. Bundens, Virginia; C. C. Waich
ter, Kentucky; W. L. Payne, New
York; W. E, Moore, Maryland; A. J
Martin, Ohio; T. C. Prince, Tennessee;
tV. M. Nichols, Atlanta; E. M. Wheel
er, Birmingham; R. C. Kimball, Michi
gan; L. A. Gaines, Georgia; J. C. Cloo
van, New York.
Plaza Hotel.
C. B. Nicholson, Georgia; L. E. Da
vis, city; H. Kaften, New York; C. C.
Jordan. North Carolina; W. D. Hedle
stin, North Carolina; H. Nelson, New
York; S. N. Games, Kentucky; E. E.
Levox, Maryland; tV. S. Wilson, Mary
land; G. C. Hawkins, Maryland; C.
Freeman, New York.
Melbourne Hotel.
J. 1., Cartney, South Carolina; Nick
Rambo and wife, Edgefield; Andrew
Jackson, Rome; C. G. Riley, Swansea;
J. M. Jambs. Jr., Macon; E. R. Dease.
South Carolina; A. D. Middleton, Sa
vannah; L. L. James, Macon: A. C
Adams, G. A. Rudasnn, Rex Crandall,
J. S. English, Joe Leaman, New York.
A Quinine That Won't Make You Nervoue
FEBRILINE is a trade-mnrk name
which designates the first, original and
only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Quinine.
An Improved Quinine, pleasant to take;
does not nauseate nor cause nervous
ness, Children take It and never know It
is Quinine. Especially adapted to adults
who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Try
it next time you need Quinine for any
purpose. Ask fry 2-ounce original pack
age. The name FEBRILINE is blown In
the bottle. 25 cents.
GEORGIA INHERITANCE TAX
Atlanta.—The sum of $5,645 was
brought Into the state treasury in 1914
by the inheritance-tax law, that being
the first year of its operation. The
results did not by any means reach
the expectation of the advocates of the
law, which they predicted would bring
the state $25,000 to $50,000 a year.
The tax is a small one, estates of
$5,000 or more bearing one per cent
v i e the property is left to a near
rr or five per cent if left to
ot hirs.
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light is Turned on to a
Subject of Darkness.
The mere fact that S. F. 8., the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease la a
world’s story, a topic of conversation wher
ever men get together.
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mystified and put before them
aa “discoveries.” The facts are that wo
pay too much attention to possibilities and
not enough to real, homespun accomplish
ment. 8. 8. 8. Is a remedy of our fathers.
It bas a history tbat Is written deeply In
men’s minds because It has dose the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the 0. K. on appearance and
clamped down tight any effort of germs
to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on
tbe skin Is an Immediate demand for
8. 8. 8. since tbe first principle of this
famous remedy Is to strike out for places
of trouble. This 1. a physiological fact
and 8. 8. 8. Is true to the workings of
our body.
Get a bottle of B. 8. 8. today at any
drugglat and begin blood health. It will
master any blood disease and do It In a
way to emphasise Its Influence. And If
you would like definite advice write Tbe
Swift Specific Co., 58 Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga. Tbelr m»dlral department Is where
most people first seek advice tbat puts
them on tbe strslgbt road.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
CURES DIABETES
We Eat Too Many Sweets,
Which Clog Kidneys---Try
Old Folks’ Recipe of
Buchu and Juniper.
Candy, sugar and sweets, eaten to ex
cess, have a bad effect on the kidneys
and bladder, causing Diabetes. The
kidneys get clogged and sluggish and
hurt You experience scalding, drib
bling. straining or too frequent passage
of urine; forehead and the baek-of-the
head aches; stitches and pains in the
back, bone pains; spots before the eyes;
yellow skin: sluggish bowels: swollen,
puffy eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; un
natural short breath; sleeplessness and
despondency. Diabetes, Dropsy. Don't
delay a moment, hut get from any re
liable druggist a bottle of Stuart's Bu
chu and Juniper Compound. Take a ta
blespoonful after meals. Drink plenty of
fresh water and abstain from eating too
much sugar, sweets or highly seasoned
foods. Your kidneys and bladder will
then act fine and natural. Stuart's Bu
chu and Juniper has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids and sugar in
urine, so It no longer hurts you to pass
water. It ie old folks' recipe tor weak
kidneys and Madder and strengthens
these organs and cures Diabetes and re
duces all swellings.
PICKINGS FROM “PIC"
By A. DAVISSON
Mr. L. B. Green of Grovetown, a
sophomore of the Medical College,
gives a good account of workings at
that institution. The boys have to
work very hard. It is a favorable sign
in modern progress that the standard
in medical training has been so ma
terially raised. There seems now a
probability that the curriculum will
he made a five years' course instead
of four as at present and as against
two years as formerly. Mr. Green
thinks the Barret wing of the hos
pital will be ready for use by March
first, and that for colored patients by
March fifteenth.
Mr. B. Joshua Whitaker of Prather's
Crossing reports Reed Chapel near
Prather’s, as ready for inside furnish
ings. It has been the privilege of
Mr. Whitaker to help this renovation
of the chapel by personal contribution
and by personal oversight. The total
expense of nearly five hundred dollars
has been almost provided for, largely
by the untiring efforts of a faithful
few. .
The grateful appreciation of Pica
yuners, as expressed on all sides, for
Colonel West’s recent word, is such
that I will not trust myself to say
more in their behalf than, Thank you,
Colonel, for doing the general public
a service.
The faithful farmer who has braved
his hard luck for the past few months
and gone ahead and gotten land ready
for another sowing before this weath
er set In is ahead of any of us fellows
who have spent our time complaining
of things we can’t help.
AT THE STRAND
"Cameo Kirby,” the new Jesse L.
Lasky feature film production in which
Dustin Farnum plays the title role,
is being shown at the Strand today
only.
Tho play, which makes a remark
able film and which was the lilt of a
New York season in its original dra
matic form, may be described as a
Southern American romance' of love
and adventure.
“Exploits of Elaine,” Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) the first in
stallment of the much-talked-ahou#
serial “The Exploits of Elaine," will
be shown at the Strand.
Here's a synopsis of the first in
stallment, following up the first chap
ter of this sensational detective story
which appeared in Sunday's Herald:
The Consolidated Insurance Com
pany of which Taylor Dodge is presi
dent, has suffered considerable loss
through the mysterious robberies of
the master criminal known as "The
Clutching Hand." Perry Bennett, a
young lawyer, assistant to Dodge, ts
endeavoring to discover the criminal.
Being of an affable and pleasing per
sonality, he creates a deep impression
upon Elaine, his employer's beautiful
daughter. Dodge is visited by Limpy
Red, a gunman wronged by "The
Clutching Hand.” Limpy Red advises
him how the mysterious crook can Vie
found and gives him directions to find
his lair. Dodge dismisses the gun
man, and on returning to his office
finds a mysterious note, advising him
to at once destroy the directions re
ceived. It is signed by a well drawn
picture of a Clutching Hand. Greatly
perturbed, he returns to his home.
Stepping out of his limousine, he is
surprised to find an envelope with his
enemy's trade mark pasted on the
door. Entering his home, he is met
by Elaine, Bennett and Jameson, a
reporter. He refuses to he interview
ed by the reporter, and enters his li
brary, where he deposits Limpy Red's
directions in his safe. Jameson, hear
ing Dodge remark that he has discov
ered "The Clutching Hand,” hastens
to his friends, Craig Kennedy, a noted
detective, and tells him the news
Kennedy is greatly excited by this
knowledge, and calling to Jameson to
follow him, hastens on his way to
Dodge’s home, remarking that he fears
for Dodge's life. Meanwhile, as night
has fallen, two masked figures ap
proach Dodge’s home, and one of
them, forcing his way into the cellar
dragging wires, approaches the fur
nace pipe, and attaches them to it.
Dodge, in his library above, as a pre
caution, removes Limpy Red’s corre
spondence from the safe, and secrets
it in a hidden recess in the wall, and
places a fake envelope in its place.
Turning to answer his telephone, he
steps upon an iron register on the
floor. As he grasps the telephone,
there is a powerful electric flash, and
Dodge sinks lifeless to the floor. The
deadly wires below have done their
work. In a few moments the masked
intruder enters the library, notes the
dead man, and approaches the safe.
Mixing some peculiar powders, he
places them on the top of the safe,
and ignites a fuse. There is blinding
flash, and immediately appears a hale,
burned through the top of the safe.
The robber puts in his hand, and pulls
out the envelope which he supposes
contains Limpy Red’s confession, and
makes his exit. His partner, search
ing out Limpy Red, slays the squealer,
whom he followed from a low dive.
Kennedy, arrived at the Dodges'
home, arouses the servants, and ex
plains his fears for their master’s life.
Hearing the whining of Dodge’s dog,
When you’re tired W ,1/
there’s nothing like
a cup of good hot tea ®
fwXT 50c., 60c.. 70c. and * L-.
SI.OO pet ■pound m
Some small merchants
have the impression that
it takes a 'barrel of money'
to advertise in the Herald*
Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
A 4-line classified ad in 7
issues-84,000 papers costs
only SI.OO a week. The
same ad in one issue costs
25c, 3 insertions for 50c.
The carpenter, painter,
repair-man or merchant
who will use Herald Want
Ads regularly and consist
ently soon finds new life
in his business and more
cash in his till.
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS. INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the only
real stomach regulator
known.
"Really does" put had stomachs In
order —"really does” overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in live minutes—that—just
that—-makes Pape's Diapepsin tlia
largest selling stomneh regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn luihps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your In
sides filled with bile and Indigestible
waste, remember the moment “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s
truly astonishing—almost marvelous,
and the Joy is its harmlessncss.
A largo ftfty-oent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money hack.
It'S worth its weight in gold to men
nnd women who can't get thoir stom
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home—should always be kept handy In
ease of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It’s tho
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator In the world.
they hasten to the library, and there
discover the victim of “The Clutching
Hand's” vengeance. The detective
immediately searches for clues, and
discovers finger prints on a plaster
bust. Thoroughly examining them ho
is greatly surprised to notice that they
are liis own finger prints. He realizes
the cunning villain with whom he has
to cope. Bennett, consoling the grlef
stircken Elaine, registers a solemn
vow to consecrate his life to bringing
"The Clutching Hand” to justice.
Watch for tho next episode, “Tho
Twilight Sleep.”
JAP LECTURER.
Tokio, 4:45 p. m.—Unoklchi Hatto
ri, professor of tho college of litera
ture in the Tokio Imperial University
has been designated as the next. Jap
anese lecturer at Harvard. Professor
Hattori has hold many high educa
tional posts and is a famous scholar
of Chinese classics.
Wise Dry Goods Co.
Our ten day sale started today. We are
prepared for it and our intentions are to
make the next ten days the Bargain Event
of the year. Should you visit the store
every day you can find some special pur
chases, on which you can save money.
Don’t Fail to See Our New
Percales, Ginghams,
Specially Priced For
This Sale
36-inch 10c Percales, in mill-ends, in this
sale at
8c Press Ginghams, nice range of styles;
this sale at
1214 c yard wide Percales at 10^
New line of Dress Ginghams and Cheviots,
groat values at 10<
36-inch fine Printed Cambrics, worth 15a
per yard anywhere in the world; our sp*o
eial price 12W
10c Outings at .. .. ... .. ~. 8^
71/2C Apron Ginghams at 5^
One Third Off on all Fancy Dress Trim
' mings.
A Ten Days Special in
White Goods That Has Not
An Equal in Our History
25c 36-inch pure white Nainsooks, bought
especially for this sale, at 12*/^
36-inch white Klaxons, very sheer fine
grade, at .19^
25c small chock white Dimities, for ehild
en’s and babies’ dresses, in mill-ends, this
sale at 12
25c fine white Repps, at 19^
36-inch white Pajama Checks, the 1214 c
grade, special at 10^
45-inch 25c white Dress Linen 50^
All Remnants of Wash Goodsil Q |f n,.j nQ
reduced to "dll nIUG
The Wash Goods
Dep’t. Flourishing
With Big Bargains
See the line of new Spring Ginghams and
Percales just arrived. Special at...
One lot of new Dress Ginghams, worth
7*/l>o to Hi/be, special at ......6
Outings wortli 10c per yard at....... 8 $
Standard Apron Ginghams at.. 5^
All 25c colored Crepes at ..19*
15c 32-inch Dross Linens at
35c colored Ginghams at .. .. .. ..19*
Mill Ends of 15c Lonsdale JO |«
Cambric, at Ifcjb
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
For one of the greatest Shirt Sales that has
ever occurred in Augusta. This is a clean up
of a manufacturer’s surplus stock, who wished
to retire from business, and great price con
cession was made for a clean sweep, so we are
in turn giving you the same advantage as we
received. They are regular SI.OO values, made
of genuine woven Madras; beautiful line of
neat stripes; sizes 14 to 17Vi.
Your choice of the lot at
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
858 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
THREE
