Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Yociett/
Suffrage Jubilee Celebration Friday
Afternoon in Front of The Herald
Th«r« will b** a Jubilee* victory **‘l*l»ra
tion of the Augusta Kqtml Kuffr.ag*
Lragu* at ai\ thin afternoon In front of
the HeraM building when an op«n air
meeting will bo held. Homo of th* moat
prominent men and women of August*
will apeak on tin* patmage of th'- Koiihl
Suffrage ametidnvni bv rongi ••hf Yel
low banners. briiKM bandit. usherH in v»-|-
low and w'hite conturm with otlt-of-town
itucata, wifi Insure an enthu slant U: at
mosphere
From 6:10 to d:Ofl p m. the band will
play patriotic air* At 6 p rn., churn
the speaking will bcKlll. .Minn Annie
Wright will be \
MARRIAGE OF
MR. JAMES L GROGAN ANO
MISS ANNIE LOU HENRY
The marriage of Mlhh Annie i,*»u Henry
and Mr Jamea Lawrence Cr*»gun wan
quietly Moleniniaed at " vn; this room
ing at the Church of the :ia*-rc<3 Heart,
In the presence of the family r*»i;u u *•*
and a few done friend*, no formal invi
tation* having b *n **xl» mb d Th e
were nr» attendants and the bride cn
tored with h*,r fath* i The < » ramony
was performed by Father Ryan
The bride, who la the very pretty and
unusually attra< live young daughter of
Mr and Mrs I, I Henry, woi a band
Oome tailored suit In midnight blue tti
cotrlne. with h b onne *>f gcorg*tt* crap*
in the aarne shade and a tarn toque of
burnt goose Her flower* were ufeor
wage bouquet of bride roiia* and valley
lilies. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr and Mrs Grogan left for Savannah
from where they will *<all tomorrow for
New York for an extended Northern trip,
going a* far an Canadian point* of Inter
cut On their return home th \ will n
with Mr*. Philip North, on the Hill, until
Consumers
Grocery Co.
When you buy your
GrocerieH don’t fail to get
our priceH. We sell von
at the ritfht price and de
liver your order—
Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice,
Smoked Bacon, White
Bacon, Hams, Breakfast
Bacon, Coffee and Tea.
FEEDS
Hog, Cow and Horae
Feeds, all kinds.
If you care to save on
your heavy Groceries, see
us before you buy.
PHONE 783
1101 BROAD.
Detroit Vapor Stoves
—FOR—
Every Season of the Year
Winter or summer, spring or fall, a Detroit Vapor
stove gives the same perfect cooking and baking as a
modem city gas range. Detroit Vapor Stoves have sturdy
gas stove construction and operate just as easily.
They Work Like Gas
Burn Oil, Gasoline or Distillate.
There are no wicks or wick substitutes in a Detroit
Vapor Stove. Durable 8'« pound iron burners vaporize
the fuel,4o a gas is burned. Detroit Vapor Stoves give 19
hours of cooking to a gallon. Come in and see one work.
We handle them exclusively for this territory.
EUBANKS BROTHERS
FURNITURE.
1162*1164 Broad Street. Augusta, Georgia.
decorated automobile will he the ros
tr irri, and the Aiken Suffrage League
will h*-nd a delegation lu a decorated
car
Among the speaker* will be: Mr«. S.
B Owen*, for Augusta Suffrage League.
M; W J Hell!ngawort it, I»r .1 K Se*
\ 4 - t. Mr r Duncan, of Aiken; Mr.
T Harry fart'.: Ml* I/Ola G. Trax. of
Maryland, Field Director of the National
Suffrage Arse- latlon. Dr W D. Gutter,
Mr* J. S Arrington and other*
Kvory Auguxtatt Interented in Suffra
gettea b ' Red to participate In thl* oc
e.falon
the * of th* r own horn* on Mo
I tow* II street.
The marriage was announced for to
morrow, Saturday, hut the change waa
rn id*’ he hr to make better boat connec
tion*
Mi and Mrs M C Holle and c!ilJ
*b . n have I*t»iJ I from .* tour of rev
era WC k In 1 ■>*• cart od In Ganodrl
While away they viGt d Toronto, Ni
agara Fall*, Chicago ami other point*.
Mr*. William Wallace with her little
daughter In vfaltlng Mr*. Carrie Llchen
slclrt Columbus. fia . having gone over
»o ;’tei,d the pre nuptial ho* da I affair*
Incident to th** marriage of Mlhh Sarah
La hu riHieln and M. Leon Simon*. June
thirteenth.
The continued lUhcmm of Mlhh Kather
ine Dan forth I * the occasion of much
anxiety to her large **irch* of friend*.
Friends of Mr and Mr*. D'Antlgnac
Uorrer* will regret to learn that they left
today for Florence, S G., where Mr.
Ron* r* ha* b* » trannfe-red by the
Swift Company and made manager of
their Florence office.
ar JAMES Y. P. M. S.
TONIGHT.
The Young IVople’s MlMwlonary Soc.ety
of St. Jam*** church will hold It* regu
lar monthly meeting tonight at 8:16. All
member* urged to corne. Visitors wel
come.
Require Report on
Wages Earned By
Employes of Gov’t.
! Washington.—Resolution* by Represen
tative Blanton democrat of Texan, call
ing on government department* and
iigendf* to report wage* earned by gov
ernment employe* In addition to th**lr
Hillary told by th* government, were
ndoptei! Thursday by the hour* after long
debate Th** Information. Mr Mlnnton
*nld. would !»*• useful In the contemplat
ed re-clawhlHcatlon of government wila
rice
After th* author of th** resolution* had
charged that many government employe*
di*l outnidc work *»n government time and
that never* 1 member* of a family were on
the government payroll. Repre*entatlve
Stevenson, democrat, South Garolina, de
veloped bv question* that two »on» of
Mr. Itlnntnn had been on the government
payroll *lncc he entered congress.
Mr Blanton explained that, having s**v-%
eral office emplov-a. he spent more for
other- help than th* amount drawn In the
name of one non. and that the other non
wa* a corigrr**|nnnl page In the la*t con
gr**aa be*-nu*<- no one in hi* district would
*ug«e*t another appoint™ for the ulace.
A Nutritious Diet for AJI Agca,
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS aro IMI lA'l IONS *
TBJwqjp r , * nSfIK
m »*trF jfi pH
PROBE STARTED TO
LEARN CAUSES FOR
DEADLY EXPLOSION
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. —State and local au
thorities today were conducting separate
investigation* Into the expjloslon in a
tunnel of the Delaware and Hudson Goal
Company yesterday that cau***d the liven
of 83 men and the Injury of 50 others.
A larg* nuumber of the injured were se
riounly burned and malm* d and it Is fear
ed many of them cannot recover.
There was a difference of opinion as
to the exact cause of the accident which
occurred while the men were on their
way to work in a train of fourteen mine
earn drawn by an electric motor. In the
middle of the train were two car* con
taining seven keg* of black powder. Ac
cording to survivor* the overhead trolley
wire sagged when the train had pene
trated the tunnel about 200 feet and
touched a steel powder keg forming a
short circuit and setting off the powder.
Official* of the company after an inves
tigation expressed the opinion that a
sl**e| bar or drill carried by one of the
<*en came In contact with the wire form
ing th*.- short circle which caused the
powder to explode.
Kurly reports that the min** law** had
been violated by carrying men and *x
plosives on the same train were denied
by S* ward Button, chief of the state bu
reau or mine* Mr Button said the
slat*- mine code contained no regulation*
on the transportation of explosives.
Lame Back Relieved.
For a lame back apply Chamberlain's
Liniment twice a day and massage the
muscles of the hack over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each application.
ALLIES MAY REPLY
TO ROCHE COUNTER
PROPOSAL MONDAY
(By The Associated Pre*s.)
Hope is expressed in peace conference
circle* in Farts that the allied Yejolnder
to the German counter proposals will he
ready for presentation Monday. It Ih
understood that the Germans also will
receive notification that the discussion
of the term* has been finally closed and
will be given a period not less than
three days or more than five in which
to accept or reject the treaty.
Reports from l’aris Indicate that Im
mediately after receiving the allied re
ply Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, chief
of the German delegation will leave for
Merlin for a final consultation with Chan
cellor Brheidemann. Should Germany
decide to sign th** treaty the count will
return to Versailles, otherwise notifica
tion of that fact will be sent to the
peace conference from Berlin.
Dispatches state that the council of
four has decided to refuse Germany’s
request that a fixed sum for repara
tions he Indicated In the treaty.
Austrian peace activities seem likely
to be renewed at St. Gerlnaln tomorrow.
Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
delegation is expected to he back in St.
Germain on Saturday with his five col
leagues.
As reflecting Austrian official opinion
on the term* of the treaty presented at
St. Germain last Monday. President
Seitz of the Austrian republic is quoted
as stating that the terms cannot be en
forced upon the Autrian people “that
at would be dangerous for the man who
signed the treaty.”
Formal protest to the peace conference
has been made hv Count von Brock
dorff-Itantv.au as to the alleged activities
of th*- allied armies of occupation In
furthering movements for the establish
ment of a Rhenish republic.
Premier Paderewski of Poland ha*
made representation* before the council
of four relating to proposed changes In
.c froiftler between Germany and Po
ind. Important alterations In the
boundaries are said to he under consld
ratlon and effort * are being made to
Induce the Poles to consent to a plehls-
Htq which will determine the sovereignty
of Silesia.
LUTHERANS SOLICIT
SUBSCRIPTION FOR NEW
CHURCH SITE AND PLANT
A subscription fund large enough to
mako Immediate the purchase of a new
church site and th«* erection of a new
plant has for several weeks been In pro
cess of solicitation by a committee from
Rt Matthew's Lutheran church. This
committee will report at a called meeting
of the congregation Sunday afternoon at
6 o’clock The night meeting is called
off In order that the attendance to the
afternoon meeting may be encouraged.
Kvery member Is urged to let nothing In
terfere with his attendance.
Sunday will be a day of greatest In
terest to the members of this congre
gation At the 11 o'clock service, the
f'astor will confirm a class which has
n>en under preparation for some time,
and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper,
will b observed. Kvery member of the
congregation is expected to receive this
prevision of the church for edification
and strengthening of faith.
BIG EVENT PLANNED
FOR AUGUSTA MASONS
Augusta Masons will be Interested in
the announcement that H. W. Wetcover,
of Savannah. Inspector general of the
Supreme Council <»f the Thirty-Three De
gree of Scotish Hite Masonry will pay an
official visit to this city on Thursday.
June 12th. for the purpose of conferring
the Hth deg Tee on a large class of can
didates The work will begtn at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening A big gathering here
of Masons on that date is looked for.
FIND BAD CONDITIONS
AT CONVICT MINES
Birmingham, Ala.—" Astounding" con
ditions were found at the Banner and
Belie Kllen eoal mines, where the leased
convict isb'r system Ih vogue, accord
ing 11 * i m C Has kina phi
member of the state t»oard of convict
Inspector* who has Just returned from
a tour of inspection of the various mines
In w hich convict labor is employed.
What Cause* Wrinkles?
What’s The Remedy?
Slop to consider what produces wrinkles
and sagginess of skin Premature aging,
malnutrition, sto., .huso the tlesh to
shrink, lose Its youthful plumpness and
fTminess Tlio skin thru Is too I arc for
the dealt underneath. doesn't tit tightly
and snugly us It used to—lt wrinkles or
sags
It must b ■ plain that to tighten tha
skin, make It tit the face perfectly In
[•vary place, will effectually remove the
, hateful wrinkles and haintlness This Is
easily and harmlessly accomplished by
dissolving an ounce of powdered aaxollte
In a half pint of witch hasel and ttslni
I the solution as a face wash The In
gredients you can get at any drug store
The results are surprising The skit'
Immediately tightens up. b morning Arm
and fresh as In youth Kvery wrtnkh
and sag are affected at ones.
Chronic Constipation.
Terhaps you have never thought of 11.
hut thta disorder ts due to a lack of mois
ture In the residual matter of the feed
If you will drink an abundance of water.
I eat raw- fruits and take lots of outdoor
exercise, you may he able eventually to
overcome it entirely. In the meantime
I use the most mild and gentle laxatives
I Strong and harsh cathartics take too
much water out of the system and make
a had matter worse Chamberlain's
Tshlets arc easy and pleasant to take,
and most agreeable in effect. Olve them
a trial.
THE AUGUSTA HEKALU
FOUR MASTED SCHOONER
IS LAUNCHED AT MOBILE
Mobile, Ala.—The four-masted schoon
er Copperfleld, the first wooden vessel
built here without the aid of blue prints,
was launch-* d today at the plant of the
Shellbank Shipbuilding company.
Miss Ruby Wrightson of this city was
sponsor for the new vessel. The Copper
field was built by < ’aptains Vartan C.
and J. E. Scott, brothers.
NO LET-UP IN SEARCH
FQR BOMB PLANTERS
New York.—The eight cities in which
bomb outrages were perpetrated Monday
night have arranged for an interchange
of police officers to facilitate co-operation
of ali the agencies at work running down
fii«* radicals responsible for tiie explosions
it was announced at police headquarters
here last night.
The statement tame at the close of a
conference between federal agents and
representatives of the municipal police
departments of various cities. It was
stated that detachments of the New York
bomb squad have be**n sent to Pittsburg,
Washington. Philadelphia, Boston and
other cities in the hopet hnt they can he
of assistance in rounding up anarchists
and other radicals who an* familiar fig
ures in the exclusive red society of New
York.
Among those who attended the confer
ence were Inspector Joseph Faurot, head
of th* New York bomb squad: Inspector
Burlingame of the Washington police,
representatives of the department of jus
tice. the secret service and th* bureau of
mines. The fedral authorities brought
with them pieces of cloth found near the
horn* of Attorney-General A. Mitchell
Palmer after it had been wrecked by a
bomb Monday night and which are be
lieved to be fragments of the garments
worn by the anarchist who was blown to
pieces in the explosion
Officers connected with the police de
partments of several of the cities in
which there were bomb outrages Monday
night will come to New York to give the
police here whatever help they can. The
belief was expressed that in
several of the cities have lied to New
York in an effort to avoid arrest.
MARSHALL INS
SUFFRAGE RILL
Washington.— Vice-President Marshall
Thursday signed th e woman suffrage
constitutional amendment resolution in
the presence of Chairman Watson of the
senate woman suffrage committee and
other senators and representatives of
women’s organizations. The vice-presi
dent’s signature was the last act upon
the resolution at the capitol, Speaker
Gtllett having attached his signature
Wednesday.
In recognition of the forty-year cam
paign of th** Uationnl Woman Suffrage
Association the guests were limited to
representatives of that association and
members of congress and the gold pen
used was presented to the national asso
ciation. The women chosen' to repre
sent the association were Mrs. Maude
Wood Parks of Massachusetts, Mrs. Hel
en Gardener, of Washington, Mrs. Ida
Rusted Harper of New York. Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton of Ohio. Miss Mary O.
Hay and Miss Marjorie Shuller of New
York.
RED GROSS IN SIBERIA
HAD EXCITING TIMES
Tokio. —Major John Reifsnlder. form
erly of Frederick. Md.. now of Tokio,
who is attached to the American Red
Gross In Siberia, has arrived here pre
paratory to escorting 1,500 Czecho-Slovak
soldiers from Vladivostok via the Suez
Canal to Trieste and thence to Prague.
The troops are chiefly those incapacitated
by illness.
Major Reifsnlder. who is assistant to
1 Colonel U B Teusler, of Virginia, the
head of the Siberian Red Cross, has had
some exciting experiences in Russia. He
has conducted Red Cross trains to Omsk
on two different occasions. Difficulties
were created b> Cossacks as he conducted
his trains into th** heart of Siberia, he
said. Small detachments living in rail
road cars in various places would connect
their coaches to his train on the plea
that they must reach the front. Some
times the cars numbered nine and ten,
thus overburdening the long Red Cross
train.
"On my recent trip to Omsk,” said
Major Reifsnlder to the correspondent,
“we had rather a dramatic tableau in
the station at Krasnoyarsk. The Cos
sacks had hitched on eight cars without
permission, and I ordered them takep
off. The Cossacks refused. The station
’commandant’ threw up his hands in de
spair, exclaiming: ‘What can I do? If
1 interfere on either side, I will be shot
for my pains.* Then he went away,
whistling.
“The Cossacks began to threaten, and
two of their officers ’covered’ me with
their revolvers. They said they could
lick me and my small guard of American
soldiers. Of course. I said they couldn’t.
Just behind me, one of my soldiers in
his turn was ’covering’ the Cossackof
fleers and further off other American sol
diers and Cossacks riders were glaring
at on** another, their hands on rifles or
revolvers It was all 'bluff’, of course,
hut I didn't want any awkward Incident
to happen.
”1 telephoned to the commander of
the British forces stationed at Krasnoy
arsk. explaining the situation. He said
I was quite within my rights in going
west without the Cossacks. He said he
would send a detachment right down to
the station. I reported my conversation
to the station ‘commandant.’
“The 'commandant* was no longer in
doubt as to his attitude. He said: 'My
clear sir. you will leave in fifteen min
utes—without the Cossacks.’ And W'e
did.
“Before pulling out I again telephoned
to the British officer, saying I had no
further need of his assistance. He re
plied: ’Oh. 1 knew it would he all right.
Of course. I had no Intention of sending
down a detachment.”
WINNIPEG POLICE FORCE
HAS BEEN STRENGTHENED
Winnipeg.—Strengthening of Winni
peg's police force by one thousand vet
erans an special constables cuus« d an
Increase during the night in minor dis
turbance* and personal encounters, but
no unusual demonstrations occurred.
Conciliation effort* were practically at a
standstill Strikers and strike sympa
thisers. including many returned tol*
dleio. continue their, parades also, b:t
their demonstrations rave so far been
orderly.
Several more unions have Joined the
general strike at Vancouver and coast -
i * tee shipping is almost completely tied
i up. The t'anadtan Pacific has begun ar
rangement* to till the places of striking
'stewards with girls on their coastwise
' steamers.
SEITZ SAYS TERMS OF
PEACE ONLY PROPOSALS
Vienna Before leaving this city for a
short sojourn in the country where he
will take a rest 1 resident Seltx said, re
garding the term: of peace:
"They surely are only proposal* What
a terrible disappointment America Is for
m« I have no power to enforce such
terms upon the population of German -
I Austria and It will be dangerous for the
man who signs them."
Ur. Karl K nner. head o' the Aus
trian pea. •• mission will attempt to secure
a \<*rbal discussion of the terms at St
Germain.
ASKS REFERENDUM
ON “BONE DRY” LAW
Mlera. 8. D.—The ' South l>akotu tllrect
legislation organisation'* has tiled wllh
the secretary of state a referendum Peti
tion hearing 1* turn signatures and catlm*
tor a vote in November. IS2I I . on the I*l9
"bone-dry" prohibition law
newspapers still closed
■ uenco Aires There were still no signs
today of a settlement of the newspaper
lockout which has caused the Argentina
capital to he without Its dally newspa
pers for mors than a wesk pasl
KENTUCKY NOT TO CALL
SOLON 3 ON SUFFRAGE
Frankfort, Ky.—Kentucky will not be
numbered among the states to call an
extra session of the legislature to act
upon the Federal suffrage amendment,
according to announcement made yester
day by Governor James D. Black.
ONE GIRL, 3 POLICEMEN
WOUNDED IN RIOTS
Dublin.—One girl and three policemen
last evening by shots which were fired
when the police dispersed a crowd which
had gathered in front of the Mansion
House to celebrate the birthday of James
Connolly, “commandant general of
Irish republican army” who was executed
on May 3rd, 1916 following the lmdx re
volt.
TO* HO NOR WILSON.
Brussels.—Tho Belgian socialist party
has decided to present to President Wil
son while he is here an address dealing
with the treaty of peace.
StJfrfliis
Is the choice of the connoisseur be
cause of its fragrant bouquet and
delicate taste.
%
GJ It is preferred by the economical
housewife because it makes more cups
of good coffee to the pound than other
brand*.
CJ Sold in air-tight, sanitary
tins only.
C| A»k your grocer for &t. firijtfl
**Thm coffee with few equal* and
no superior** *
Mutual Coffee Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
. (i)
Where Can I Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the skin,
are deep-seated blood troubles, and
applications of salves, lotions and
washes can only afford temporary re
lief, without reaching the real seat
of the trouble. But Just because local
treatment has done you no good, there
is no reason to despair. You simply
have not sought the proper treatment,
that is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt riddance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
S DISTRESS ®
1 SIGNALS
Sent out on Account of Tire Troubles, will find Immediate
Attention Here. General Fixer in a Little Yellow Service Car
will Rush to Your Aid and Overcome the Enemies.
Service for users of U. S. Tires and Tubes, the best service
money can develop and It Is Free.
Rush Your Signal By Wire-Phone 632 or 633
—and We Will Charge to the Rescue
Distributors United States Tiresand Tubes, Five Treads: Plain,
Chain, Nobby, Usco and Royal Cord.
UNITED STATES TIRES
ARE GOOD TIRES
Expert Vulcanizing
Most Up-to-Date Gasoline Station South.
It Is Rossignol’s Patent.
Tennent’s Quick Tire
Service
615-17-19 and 21 Broad Street. , Augusta, Ga.
FRED THOMPSON DIED
IN NEWJORK TODAY
New York. —Frederick Thompson, thea
trical manager and famed throughout the
country as the creator of Luna Park.
Coney Island and the San
Francisco exposition, died here early to
day.
HID STOLEN SACKS
IN HIS CLOTHING
His clothing stuffed with several sacks
said to have been stolen from the Buck
eye Oil Mill, where he had been working
only a few days, Henry Alford, a Madi
son. Ga., negro, was brought to police
headquarters last night and charged with
lyarceny from the house. The arrest was
made by Officer Goodson.
CONCERN CLOSES PLANT.
Baltimore. —Having completed its gov
ernment contracts, th. shipyard of the
Hendy Smith and Sons Company at Fair
field, has suspended construction.
■ \1‘ 1 Mi«w? ■ -■■
al*£Z**+
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
ter how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace of the disease, Just as it has for
others who have suffered as you have.
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, and
you have only to give it a fair trial to
be restored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case
may need, absolutely without cost.
Write to-day, describing your case to
Medical Department, Swift Specific
Co., 252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
adv.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
Oculists
Prescriptions
Carefully filled.
Glasses -
Properly
Fitted
AUGUSTA
OPTICAL CO.
Ultex Lenses
for Far
and Near
Vision
Crooke’s
Lenses for
Sun
Glare
«
JusS
A Few of
Our Many
“Specials”
tor
Saturday
$6.50 Panamas for
$5.00
$16.50 Palm Beach Suits
$12.50
$30.00 Tropical Suits
$25.00
$2.50 Silk Caps for
$2.00
50c Wash Ties, three for
SI.OO
Fresh Stock and New
Styles.
“If Men Wear It,
I Sell It.”
C. C. FAME
1044 Bread, Augusta, Ga.