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SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Here and There In Sports 'CHARLESTON EASILY BEATS GREENVILLE Pals Win Second of Series By 6 to 2 Score Charleston, S. C.—The Pals easily de feated the Spinners. 6 to 2. here Friday, evening up the series. Five of Charles ton's runs were secured in the fifth rack on three hits, two passed balls and er rors. The Pals’ first tally came in the Ifiecortd on n single, sacrifice, and Wil son’s double. In the fifth Laval changed rhis battery, sending in Wingo to twirl And Rogers behind the bat. In the eighth the Spinners scored one on two hits, a wiki pitch and errors. Wingo’s homer over the rightfitld fence, iri the seventh, the first, knocked out of the local park th»s season, was the feature of the game. Archdeacon. Charleston’s star ee.nter • fleldflr, was knocked down while at bat •in the first inning, when a ball hit him •on the kneecap and he hrd to be carried off the field. He may be out of the igsime several days. Score by inning?: R H K ! Greenville 000 00!) 110—2 5 4 •Charleston.. 010 050 00*—6 7 2 SOUTHERN LEAOUE Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 2. Atlanta.—Chattanooga arul Atlanta concentrated their attacks in th.- firth 'inriin.tr. the Lockouts with four hits mid * Cracker error, making three rims, and enough to win, 3 to 2. Score by innings: R ir E Chattanooga 000 030 000—3 7 1 Atlanta . .000 020 000--2 10 2 Kelly and Higgins; Thorburn and Styles. Nashville 8, Birmingham 0, Birmingham.—Slapnicka weakened in the closing rounds while Helfrinh was steady throughout, and Nashville evened up the scries by defeating the Barons. 8 to 0. Score hy innings: It H E Nashville 000 010 001—s t 2 0 Birmingham 000 000 000—0 C> 5 Helfrirh and Street; Slapnicka, Crews and Peters. Mobile 5, Little Rock 0. Mobile.—Mobile hit Hengeveld oppor tunely and won the first game of the series from Little Rock, D to 0. Ellis pitching steady ball for the locals. Score by innings: R. H. E. Little Rock 000 000 000 -0 S 3 Mobile 001 100 00*—5 9 1 CVTLLR- «r (TOOL! SAM’S WAH-MUs aECHITEOxS) in resamin* private practice ask consideration •t their SPECIAL SBRVIOft FEATURES m connection with building design and construe* tion. Correspondence solicited. 33th dfc HI. It. Ave, Wnahingtoa, O. HOTEL ST. JAMES Time* Square, New York City Just off Broadway at 109-113 W.4sth St. 3 Blocks from Grand Central Station. Conducted by a Canadian. With adjoining bath . . from $1.50 up With private bath . . . from $2.50 up Sitting room, bedroom, bath, from $5 up W. Johnson Quinn, Mgr. Formerly of Hotel Webiter RESORTS —Atlantic City. N. J. (MH ARLES \ II ON THE OCEAN * PONT \ II p*lev«n stories of real A JJLp. Ljoomfort with an «nvi (y 5 £ |_ [ roi\m<»nt of distinct renn*- bid ment without extravagance C/ AMIIMCAN PLAN. ALWAYS OPEN \ l 1 I UTCWLTU»£«m>THWSMA!UO I /* •ATLANTIC CITY g N CL w j C R 3 £ V * I On a Summer Day Did you ever take a ride on a glorious I Summer Day,in a rolling chair, over] that famous promenade. The Board walk of Atlantic City? If not, — ( ■ don't hesitate longer, if you would! ■ enjoy to the full, the absolute arme J lof bodily comfort and content of mind. 1 It's so restful after bathing in that inviting turf. By the wav, do yon know that Atlantic City has the broadest, safest beaches on the Atlantic coast. _ TKa Golf U umaqmollaH amytahara, and f ha i * Asking is -groat". Than thats u Aviation. j 2 Moionsig.SaUimg. Hartobork-ndinj. Tkaai * rtral f.nwrtsiMMai. VavdovtUo, Ptan that I afar ovary amraruoa. Mas*, (anratts. DMCMf, ate.. oSr. Tbs leading Reuses Ire llways Ogee mad will |MI* furnish full ta forms u»a,nlM. Me., Rpon rmp—si ( liotn e oro all Ann PUB. uVm otherwise no*o4) MsHksrsefti-ltsaMa karnfoan P\a— JoASBjR Hotel Strand T B Of .»d H. C. EinrO Hotel Drnnsi Vsllw |. featSt Hold CbeHea I. B TSwfsgsow a Cm. The Hobnhurst A. H nsrasll !» Wsem at (MS W nraa nlrat (solan, mmm* best saa uai NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds 5, Phillies 4. Cincinnati. —Cincinnati won a close [ game from Philadelphia in the ninth inning. 5 to 4. ! Score by innings: R. H. E. | Philadelphia 000 000 121—4 9 3 i Cincinnati 101 000 012 —5 6 2 Giants 4, Cardinals 2. St. Louis.—A single by Chase with two on in the eleventh scored both runners and gave New York a 4 to 2 victory over St. Louis. Score by innings: R. IL E. New York 000 000 002 02—4 10 3 St. Louis 000 000 011 00—2 10 6 Barnes. Dubuc and McCarty and E. Smith; Arnes, Goodwin. Tuero and Clem ons. I _... Pirates 4, Braves 0. Pittsburgh.—Pittsburgh defeated Boa ! ton again. 1 to 0, Hamilton holding the 1 visitors to our scattered hits. ! Score by innings: R. If. E. ! Boston 000 000 000—0 4 l jPittsburgh 030 000 10*—4 10 i • Lemarce and Tragessor; Hamilton and . -Schmidt. Cubs 6, Dodgers 5. Chicago.—Chicago came from behind •;tnd by bunching hits defeated Brooklyn. :t> to 5. Brooklyn 003 020 000—5 12 1 Chicago 003 100 20*—6 12 0 Smith and Miller; Douglas, Bailey and I O’Farrell. SPARTANBURG WINS IN THE 14TH RACK Crouch's Homer Ended Extend ed Contest—Score, 4 to 3 Spartanburg, $. C.—The Pioneers won ! a thrilling contest over the Hornets, 4 I to 3, in the fourteenth inning, when First Baseman Crouch lifted one of Eldridge’s offerings to deep left and the ball bound* «. d over the fence for a homer. It was a pitchers’ duel between Stuart and Eldridge for nine racks, the latter having the edge. Charlotte scored two in the fourth and another in the sev enth. In the eighth a Pioneers came across and two more runs were made in the ninth, when a rally resulted from Acting Manager A. T. Johnson shifting the line-up. Jones hit for Stuart in the ninth and finished the game in the box. twirling good ball and getting two singles and a sacrifice out of three times up. Klein, secured by Charlotte from the Petersburg (Virginia League) club, showed up well, as did Fisher, from the Piedmont Mill League, who came into the contest in the tenth inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Spartanburg ..000 000 012 000 01—4 15 6 Charlotte 000 200 100 000 00—3 12 2 CLUB STANDING SOUTH”ATLANTIC. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbia 19 9 .679 Greenville 18 10 .843 Charleston 17 10 .630 Charlotte 12 14 .462 Augusta 9 17 .346 Spartanburg 7 22 .241 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New Orleans 30 19 .612 Little Rock 27 21 .563 Birmingham 26 26 .500 Mobile ’ ..25 25 .500 Atlanta 24 27 .471 Chattanooga 23 2S .451 Memphis 22 27 .449 Nashville 24 30 .441 AMERICAN. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 16 .667 Cleveland 31 16 .660 New York 27 16 .628 St. Louis 23 24 .489 Detroit 22 25 .468 Boston SO 24 .455 Wash ing tor 17 29 .370 Philadelphia 11 33 .250 nationaTl LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 32 15 .681 Cincinnati 30 18 .625 Pittsburgh.. .. 27 22 .561 Chicago 25 2* .510 St. Louis 23 24 .489 Brooklyn 24 26 .480 Philadelphia 15 29 .341 Boston.. 15 30 .333 Much favored by women trav. effing without escort. 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 8 to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minutes of all subways, ‘l/ roads, surface cars, bus lines. All Outside Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water in every room. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers 11, Athletics 9. Philadelphia.—Detroit won a slugging match from Philadelphia, 11 to 9. the visitor* compiling IS hits for a total of 2L< bases. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit 301 030 31 —11 16 2 Philadelphia 101 320 02— 9 15 1 Khmke, Dove and Stanage; Rogers, Thompson, Seibold and McAvoy. White Sox 5, Nationals 2. Washington.— Harper was batted hard and Chicago won from Washington. 5 to 2. John Collins and Weaver hit home runs. n „ r. Score by innings: K H. E. Chicago 001 012 100—5 10 0 Washington 000 010 001—2 4 2 Williams and Schalk; Robertson, Har per and Gharrity and Picinich. Red Sox 3, Browns 1. Boston.— Ruth helped win hts own game against St. Louis, 3 to 1. After Strunk’s opening single off Callia in the sixth. Ruth tripled and scored on Me* Innis’ single. Singles by Smith and Mayer with a sacrifice hit gave St. Louis its one run in the fourth. Score by innings: R H. E. St. Louis 000 100 000—1 8 1 Boston 000 002 10*—3 7 1 (lallia, Leifield and Mayer and Billings; Ruth and Schang and Walters. St. Louis. —Richard Bockenkamp. of St. T/ouir, runner-up in the trans-Mississippi golf tournament here last week which was won by Nelson Whitney, of New Or leans. will meet Harry I>*gg. of Min neapolis, Saturday, in the finals of the western oprn golf championship. Rock - enkamp defeated Lawrence Bromfie’d, of Denver, 2 and 1, today in the semi fina'iH. Lefrg disposed of Clarence Wolff, of St. Louis. 5 and 4 Whitney did not reach the semi-finals in the open cham pionship. , Regatta Course, New London, Conn-—Tale won the varsity right ra< :• fr> m Har vard by one and a half lenKlhs. Memphis, Tenn. —The qualifying round ,‘ the Trl-State golf tournament will ho . t :i y,d her' Saturday over the i wr< of -• colonial Country Uloh M<re than ,'IX) (fOlfers cf Arkansan, Mississippi and , T -nneanee are entered. Thcl first round ;( matchts will he played Sunday and the finals will be rea hed Thursday. A. E. F. ATHLETES EQUAL RECORDS Colombes, Fraree, Thursday, June I». Two world records made at the St. I-nuls ’ guinea In Unit war equalled by American i nthlsteN Iri the Inter - allied tryout* lo ' day. Arc hie Hahn'a long atandlng mark Of 21 2-6 seconds for the 200-metro dash was tied by I.lent, C. W. Paddock. Uni versity of California, while In the 200- metre low hurdles, Sylvester, University of Missouri, beat by a small margin his ■ oualn Robert Simpson of the ssme col lege who holds the world's record for lh» 120-yard hurdles In thla event Hvl* <ater equalled ths world'a record of 24 3-S seconds Kddle Tescher. Harvard A. K. F. aprint champion, sprang a surprise by defeating i Sol Hutler. n»gro sprinter from Dubuque I College In the 10fl-m*tre dash. Hutler. however, came hark strong winning with I 22 feet 2-4 Inches the broad lump from | Marrv Worthington, American national I champion. The Shelburne j PUB J. VdM, Mgr. I Gclrn hall Hetni end SnUema 1 <*«Ub Mali C*. Motel St. Chartn Tm. A lrook Mgr S*A%‘nie Moiisf f f. Cook's Sana The Wilts hire twol OIL SPORT BRIEFS SPARRING PARTNERS ARE TREATED ROUGH Champion Stages Spirited Nine Round Workout Toledo, Ohio. —Sparring partners in Jess Willard s training retinue were bruised and battered Friday night as a result of a spirited nine-round workout the work out the champion gave him before a big crowd at his Maumee Bay camp Friday afternoon. Jack Heinen, the Chicago heavyweight, was knocked out of the third time within ten days Heinen had boxed the fourth round with the champion and when his turn came for the seventh. Willard set a furious pace for him. Jess rushed into a clinch, pushed him half way through the ropes and let fly with a right hand up percut to the chin. Heinen landed head first on the boards at the edge of the ring and was completely out. Blood was trickling from a cut in his mouth and two teeth were loosened as a result of the punch. Jack Hempel boxed the first three rounds with the champion, but escaped a punching because Willard did not get warmed up. Joe Chip, the middleweight, received a cut mouth, while Walter Mon ahan left the ring in a shaky condition from rasping chin punches Willard landed. While the workout was in progress, a stiff wind came up off Maumee Bay and threatened to blow down the tented en closure around Willard’s arena. With the storm in sight the croyd walked over to Dempsey’s camp and stood in the rain while the challenger went through his usual exercises. Dempsey will resume training Saturday, after a lay-off due to the cut over his right eye. Jack Malone, a welterweight from St. Paul and Billy Miske. a St. Paul light-heavyweight, are scheduled to join the challenger’s staff of sparring partners Saturday. ATAGLANCE~ * South Atlantic League. Augusta, 8; Columbia. 4. Charleston. 8; Greenville. 2. Spartanburg, 4; Charlotte, 3 (14 in nings.) Southern League. Mobile. 5; Little Rock. 0. Birmingham, 0; Nashville. 8. Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga. 3. New Orleans-Memphis. rain. American League. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 11 (8 inning, darkness.) Washington, 2; Chicago. 5. Boston. 3; St. Louis. 1. New York-Cleveland, called in fourth; rain. National League. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburg. 4; Boston, 0. Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 2; New %York, 4 (11 innings.) American Association. Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 3. Minneapolis. 1; St. Paul, 4. Kansas City. 7: Milwaukee, 2. Toledo-Louisville, rain. International League. Baltimore, 15; Rochester, 8. Reading. 8; Buffalo. 7. Jersey City-Toronto. rain. Newark-Binghamton, rain. THE CRACKERS TRADE HIGGINS TO LOOKOUTS Atlanta, Ga.—Bob liiggins, catcher, was traded by Chattanooga here today to At lanta for Fred Bratchi. outfielder; “Doc” Neiderkorn. catcher, and a cash consid eration, Manager Frank of the Atlanta Southern Association club, announced Friday night. The Man Who Overcame. Men with weak eyes will remember that Theodore Roosevelt had weak eyes all his life and became a successful hunt er, an omnivorous reader and a keen naturalist. Men with refective hearing will remember that Theodore Roosevelt lost the use of one of his ears and could still distinguish the calls of birds and lead a people magnificently. Men strick en with pain will remember that once Theodore Roosevelt worked at his corre spondence until he fainted and the rouch on which he lay was drenched with blood. Cripples will hear the word that Theo dore Roosevelt spoke when a physician told him in the last month of his life that lie might be confined to his chair the rest of his days. “All right! I can live that way, too!” The millions will remember the Inspir ing leader; but a few with terrors to face will always cherish rno3t the man who overcame.—Herman Hagedorn in Carry On. TODAY’S ALICE IN DOTLAND. •3. O . * - 37 34 : 14 i;> 7 37 ' h 16 * grooM-r | ] j ~ TOUCH, | J 1 F C'x This sporlni'n here has a great many relatives that were In the front and were ranked as dispatch hearers They vypre more than useful Thla aped, men belongs to a branch that did not get to the front and while useful la also ornamental Dont you Imagine that a lady going to a party some summer night would like to carry a —— American Dental Office All Work Guamriteer largest and Beat Equipped South. Sunday J;OU to 1:00 Over Howard Drug Store, Corner Jacltaon and Broad Entrance 214 Jackoon St. (Johnson Bldg.) Augusta, Ga. All Cars Pass Office. Phon- (?"i9 fW Dr. Lanier—Dr. Clark. THE AYTCUSTA HERALD UNCLE WIGGILY AND ALICE’S POTATOES (Copyright, 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (By Howard R. Garls.) Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bunny rabbit gentleman, was out riding in his automobile one day. when, all of a sud den. on the woodland path ahead of him he saw something brown and about as large as a baseball, only not quite so round. “I guess that’s a stone.” said Mr. Longears to himself. “I must be care ful not to run over it or I might cut my tire, get a puncture and make a lot of work for myself.’’ So he steered out of the way of the brown object, and, aa he was passing it, Uncle Wiggiiv saw that it was a potato. “Oh, ho! It would be too bad to let that go to waste,” said the rabbit gentleman to himself. “I’ll pick it up and take it home to Nurse Jane. She can wash off the dost and make it into a stew or saJad or something like that,” Uncle Wiggily hopped out of his auto and picked up the potato. It was a new one, not having been used before, and not at all second hand, as are some potatoes I have seen. “Well, this day is starting off all right,” thought Mr Longears. He drove along a little farther in his auto and, all at once, he saw another brown ob ject lying on the woodland path. “A second potato!” exclaimed Undo Wiggily. “This is better than ever. Nurse Jane will be able to make a fine stew.” He picked \rp the second potato, put it with the first, and drove on a little farther. Soon he saw potato No. J. ■Rotter and better!** exclaimed Uncle Wiggily with a twinkle of his pink nose “Some farmer must have been driving along with a load of potatoes on his wagon, and these roiled off. He didn’t want them I guess, or he would have stopped and picked them up. so it wil) be all right for me to take them.” Uncle Wiggily put potato No. 3 with potatoes No. 1 and No. 2. and he drove on a little farther. All at once he saw potato No. 4. “Well! well!” exclaimed the rabbit gentleman. "This is quite remarkable. 1 wonder who lost all these potatoes? And there are still others along the road ahead of me!” He looked through the woods and saw about forty-leven potatoes more scat tered about. Uncle Wiggily gathered them ail up. and put them in the auto mobile. “Nurse Jane will he very glad to get these,” said the rabhit gentleman to himself as he picked un the last potato —I think it was No. 287, or something like that—maybe not quite so much, but there were qtftte a few. Uncle Wiggily was thinking how pleased Nurse Jane would he at having him bring home a lot of potatoes, which no one seemed to want, and for which Uncle Wiggily did not have to spend a penny. “This will cut down the high cost of living a bit.” thought Mr. Longears quite pleased with himself Then, all of a sudden he heard some voices behind a mulberry bush, near which he had stopped his auto. “You lost the potatoes!” said on© voice. “Oh, Jimmie WibblewobWe! I did > not!” quacked another voice. “Well, didn't you have the hag of po tatoes. and they were full when you got it at the store,” went on the first voice. “And now the hag is empty and all the potatoes are gone! Who lost ’em, I’d like to know, Alice Wlbblewobble?” “Ha. these are the duck children friends of mine." thought Uncle Wig gily as he smiled and twinkled his pink nose. “They seem to be in trouble.” He looked over the top of the lemonade bush In time to hear Alice say: “Well. T know I carried the brig, hut you asked me to ride on behind your bicvcle and you went po fast you jig gled me and all the potatoes joggled out. so there, Jimmy Wlbblewobble!’’ and Alice sounded as though she were crying. *T>on*t worry! It’s all right!” said Uncle Wiggily In his jolly voice ”1 picked up a lot of potatoes on the road. I guess they must be the ones you lost from the hag. Alice. The potatoes are in my auto, and if you and Jimmy get in I*l ride you home.” “But I have my velocipede,” spoke Jimmie, the hoy duck. ”1 was riding home on it when T saw my sister Alice, with the bag of potatoes, and T told her to stand on the back axle and I’d give her a ride.” "And I did and I lost the potatoes,” said the little duck girl. But she felt better when she saw all of them in Uncle Wiggily’s automobile, and soon she and Jimmy and the velori pede were in the gasoline machine also, together with the potatoes and they were having a nice ride home. Uncle Wiggily felt a bit sad at not be ing able to keep the potatoes himself, but he was glad he could make Alice happy. And as they were riding along, all of a sudden, out from behind a fence popped the bad Bazooka. “Here! Wait! F want souse!” he cried, as he made a grab for Uncle Wig gily. “laook out! Ix»ok out!” quacked All»*e “Don’t you dare hurt Unde Wiggily. Hundreds and hundreds of eyes are watching you! Hundreds of eyes!" Best Work at Lowest Price* Gold Crowns $4—56.00 Bridges $4—56.00 Fillings .. ~soc—7 sc— sl.oo Extractions ... SI.OO 'TSyes? Whose eyes?” asked the Ba zooka. sort of shivery like. “The eyes of my potatoes!” quacked Alice, and the Bazooka was so surprised that he tumbled over a backward somer sault and Uncle Wiggily and the duck children sped qn in ttie auto. So all was well, you see. because of the eyes in the potatoes, and if the cake of soap doesn’t try to come to the ironing board’s party without washing the hands of the clock. I’ll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Jimmie’s radish. GLUE LAW IN FORGE AT HAMPTON, S. C. Hampton, S. C.—Hampton lived through last Sunday despite the tact that many of her thirsty citizens declared it was impossible to exist for one dav without the aid of cool drinks, cigars, t ig«r»*ttea, etc. Numerous kicks were registered l>> those accustomed to buying almost ain • thing they desired on Sunday when tbn* found all the store doors cloned. One of the establishments here had been, for a number of months, selling daily newspapers each Sunday morning, even this was denied the would-bo pur chasers. A number of t.hc citizens declar ed they would petition th city fathers to amend the law so that they could at least buy a Sunday paper. BOLL WEEVIL BEGINS WORK IN HAMPTON Hampton, S. C.—That the boll weevil has begun his work of destruction tn many sections of Hampton county Is evi dent by reports reaching here from Scotia, Garnett, Varnvtlle, CrocketvHie and neai by farms. It is stated by farmers from these sect Wine that boll weevils itro Tv* ing found fn largo numbers In their cot ton fields. Mr. Jess*' Thomas, a farmer living about six miles from Hampton, stated to a representative of Th** Herald on Mon day that he had found weevils in ills cotton Mr. Thomas is making a weekly inspection of his cotton fields and pick*: the weevils off and kills them “Tiny may ruin my cotton crop but I’ll give them a devil of a fight before they do it." said Mr. Thomas. Several weevils captured hy Mr. Thomas have been sent to Prof. A. F. Conradi, Clemnon College, with the request that he examine same and report if they are genuine boll weevils. The opinion of local cotton planters Is that the insects found on the Thomas farm are cotton boll weevils. CROCKETVILLE WILL ERECT MODERN GINNERY Hampton, S. C. —Senator W. Fred Lightsey and Mr. Henry W. Lightsey. of Crocketville. will operate one of the most modern and up-to-date ginneries in this section when cotton ginning time rolls around this year. They have already erected the building which Is to house the latest ginning machinery made The installation of thin plant which consists of F® end MMiy rfifcKaron UIIIVM | I. .1 DAYI FMNtt.ts MARMIiJII lino «r imiAx.nri on stmt PaiPait ACME < Iff Mil Al MrU CO KI*WU*M,U H.G.C. We Pay Cash for Used Cars. Used Car Clearing House. ! 181-189 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. Don’t You Want a Flag JULY 4. To Display on JULY 4. Various Patriotic Holidays, Washington's Birthday, Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, and on many other occasions of public celebration throughout th e year? IF SO, THE OFFER OF THE Augusta Herald makes it posvsible for you to get one with very little effort. These flaps are splendidly made of heavy cotton bunting, four, feet wide by six feet long. Sewed stripes, double stitch and double hem. Guaranteed fast colors to sun and rain and will last indefinitely. You need only to clip a flag coupon found on page 2 and bring it to The Augusta Herald office with $1.50, barely enough to pay the cost of distributfon, and the flag is yours. a Munger gin, automatic seed scales and other improvements, will necessitate an investment of $10,000.00 Messrs. Fred Lightsey and Henry Lightsey are among the. most successful and progressive busi ness men in Hampton countv. A. F, OF L. ENDORSES LEAGUE GF NATIONS Atlantic City, N. J.—Organized .labor Tuesday indorsed the. league of nations covenant and the labor provisions it con tains, which, according to a cable mes sage trorn President Wilson, have been weakened, although not materially. In giving its approval by a vote on a proportional basis of 29,750 against 420 the reconstruction convention of the American Federation of Labor made it clear that "nothing in the indorsement i can ho construed as denying the right of | nolf-determination and freedom to Ire |Ln<! as recognized by this convention.’’ I amendment containing the Irish pro vision was unanimously adopted, j The president's cablegram in reply to j one sent him hy Samuel o«»mi>orß, presi dent of the federation, asking informs | tion about onango* reported in press dis patches. follows: i “Vour message came while I was in i Belgium and reached me too late to make. | ’<dl reply, but as 1 indicated in an earlier i message, while the labor provisions are ■ somewhat weakened, it is the opinion of | 'i ,«mts of labor and my own opinion that jtip'y are not materially weakened and I ’ hat they will constitute a most service- I able Mafcna Charts. Will cable labo i provisions but fear It will be too late for the convention.” i Mr. Gompem’ message to the presiddht said in part; “Upon my advice the executive council of the American Federation of Labor has recommended to the convention now in session, the indorsement of the league of nations, including the labor provisions. Reports published here indicate that the labor provisions have been so changed and weakened as to practicaly nullify their effectiveness. "I cannot ask the rank and file of labor to Indorse provisions which in any way have been made valueless.” The message closed by asking a prompt reply, definite Information and a copy of the provisions affecting labor “as now framed”. Both the messages were read to the convention. A third message received from the American peace delegation in Baris through the tffnte department in which the changes m.% in tho labor pro visions were enumerated, also was read. It follows Omit from protocol 2 Article 7 the sent ence which reads: 'No high contracting party, together with its dominions and colonies whether self-governing or not. shall be entitled to nominate more than one member.’ “Refer also to communications concern ing the adoption of Articles which were submitted hv Sir Robert Borden “Since changes of which you have al- Headaches are often caused from eye strain or badly fittedi Glasses. M y business for 22 years haa been relieving eye strain with | correctly fitted Eye Glasses. DR. HENRV J. GODIN, { Optometrist Office. 956 Bread SU THREE ready been fully informed no change whatever has been introduced* into the labor clauses of Part XIII of the treaty. The only recommendation introduced by the labor commission in the final version of the treaty not found in the draft treaty, is a provision for the more effec tive protection of the rights of benefici aries of social insurance in ceded terri tory, as follows: “In case these special conventions are not concluded in accordance with the above articles within three months after the signature of the peace treaty, condi tions of transfer shall in each case be re ferred to a commission of five members, one of whom shall be appointed by t.he government, one by the other interested governments and three by the governing body of the internationala labor office, from the nationals of other states. This commission, shall hy majority vote, with in three months after appointment adopt recommendations for submission to the league of nations and the decision of the council shall forthwith be accepted as final by Germany and the other govern ments concerned.’’ ''mm.-ulah fcjANTEN’S gigpg CAPSULES ro*. THU TRE.'.T MCKT OC k»W< ft ASM X ••rrXlM'-TO to tmi I ilyeneys • *ml jous membmNßß AT YOUR DRUGGIST } er homo o?n.Y suMMitimf iw-rwM————Mm—■——J OFFICE HOURS 8:30 to 8:30. Sunday, 9 to 1. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Largest and Best Equipped Offices South. SS All Work Guaranteed un Year*. Best Work a! Lowest Prices Gold Crowns $3, $4, 85. Bridges $4, $5. Fillings 50e, 75c, sl. Painless Extractions 50c. 1052 BROAD STREET, (Over Goldberg's) Augusta, Ga. Phone 1206. DR. t.ANIER, DR.MABRY.