Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Harry Carey In “A Fight For Love”
Today Only at the Modjeska
Everybody knows that Harry Oarev
will R*t anj-lhlnc ho starts out to stet,
so you ran be jfood and sure that his
"Fight for IyOV<- ' ia aurrtasful. But
no man ha<l to overcome more ob
stacles to win hit fight. And you
won’t know how h<* munagvd It until
you see "A Fight for Love ' at the
Modjeska theatre today.
Cheyenne Harry, wanted for cattle
rustling outsat** a* roes the Canadian
border not more than two feet ahead
of the posw that Is hasing him He
drifts to an Indian ramp and find? it
illuminated by the gracious presence
of an Indian maiden whom he inuuc
dlately favors witli his bashful atten
tions Then comes Michael, a half
breed whiskey runner, who enters
camp with a keg of firewater and a
raging fever of Jealousy. Hi tells the
Canadian Northwest Mounted Police
that Cheyenne Harry is in camp.
Last Day to See Olga Petrova In
“The Panther Woman, 7 Strand Today
After the death of Ills wife in their
New England home John Hparhawk
takes his youug daughter. Patience,
and goes weal. They settle In a small
mining town, far beyond the borders
of civilisation
There Patience grows to womanhood,
Hi r Father marries a dance hall girl,
who tries to make of Patience the same
typo of woman an herself. Kparhawg
dies, and the breach between Pntienr.
and Ist deprav'd stepmother widens.
"Old Knord. a minister and student of
philosophy, fosters Patience, and In his
logic and studies she finds a desire to
learn.
After a .bitter and stormy wane with
her step- mother idle flees to the soli
tude of the woods. There she Is dis
covered by Canon Hourke, a noted
criminal lawyer from the east. Their
meeting Is bncf, liut his words of coun
iwl when he hears her tale of persecu
tion leaves tier with a deep Impression
of him, Which when he return* to his
home, rlpene Into love.
Again besot by her»at op-mother. Pa-
New Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
(Actually Takoa Out Tha Roots)
Whut Ixvuity rliiiißln regard a* ot.e
of the moat Important (llacoverics In re -
<*»nt yearn In the pttclacUne method of re
too vim; *ui»«Tfluc*ia hair lUi km at ad van
t.\gc, of courw, lien In the fact that It
actually r*’nK/v«a the hair root*. It doc*
this eauliy. inrttantly. hurrnJ<‘MMly. Suffer
nri from the affliction named n**ed no
longer rt<*o>air The u tual hair roota
come out IMd<we your very »jr*e, h avlng
the akin aa amooth aiul halrlena a* a
baba’s.
liccanae It offer* kk h complete relief,
a atick of phedncttnc I* the rnoat inex
penalve thing u woman can buy for the
rermrvttl of hairy growth* For the Naum
rea*o<r driacKist* aro having an cnormoua
demand for It You can umc It with en
tire aafoty. It la no harmlena one could
even eat t» wlOmmjl any 111 effect
666 quickly relieve* Consti
pation, Biliousness, Loas of Ap
petite and Headache*, due to
Torpid Liver.—adv.
HOTEL ST. JAMES
Tims! Squirt, N«*w York City
Ju«l off H»"**lwsy at luultt W.tftth 81.
a hlocks front Grand Central Station.
CotiUut feed by a Canadian.
Much favored
|>v women tr*v.
elllitß without
e*vit,
40 Theatre*, nil
print ip* 1 shop*
n n d church*".
H to A minute*'
walk.
9 tit luu te a of
all kubwayt. '!/
road*, am fata
ini*, but line*. •
All (Uitiida
Rminii
Hot and Cold
Punning Water
in every room.
' -AJAjuK, -
j -* JI ■a Ut
ll an 6 ®Ski
With nritnlnlns Iwth . . fiuiii $1 Mi tip
Wi'ki.rWnts Ulh . . trom fa «P
Kitting room, hrdtooat. t-th. from #£> up
W. JORNItON Mgr,
Formerly of Hotel Weheter
RESORTS—Atlantic City. N. J
QrfM ARLES
\ II foNi Mt Occam r fjon T
\ II plevertatonew of rtal
*) *-j l ji-omlinl withun tfitvl
vfclj moment of »lwlim tnrt\iw-
U|f)l aV-vi meal without ox I?uvuiunre
4 Aril t* AN HA* AIWIftYS I'Pfft
If 1 I UTlßAfUffi mmIUMsHAIUD
y a \ j \Vnv^j>-*chjiA^
STORAGE WASHING
Up»to«Date Livery
MW33Wl—sat m ■■■—W—lMaMm.vigj
Sweeney Garage & Supply Co.
820 Ellis Phone 2738
OILS GAS
Harry leaves the? cramp in a canoe
which he borrows from a mlsHionary
father. Au he leaves the water around
him Jh spattered with bullets from the
rifle, of the police. In due time he ar
rives at th»- local ato re of the Hudson
Hay company. Kate, the lovely daugh
ter of the faetor or manager, ia try
ing to escape the clutches of Michael,
the whiskey runner, who seems to
divide his crimson love l*?twecn the
white gif) and the Indian maiden.
Harry step- In and is getting along
finely with Kate when Michael steals
her. taking her to a little woody chdta
in u rushing river. Harry pursues and
beats the half-breed in a terrific fight.
The half-breed falls from a cliff. IJe
fore he dies he confesses to the murder
of an Indian whom the authorities be
lieve Cheyenne Harry to have killed.
Harry and Kate agree to marry.
tie nee uncases the panther-like fury
that has slumbered within her. and is
only prevented from killing her perse
cutor by the Intervention of several mi
ner*. Khe leawH the little m'.nlfig town
and goes east. There she finds work
Fn a welfare house, conducted by Miss
Tremont, who ha* a rtmegrade nephew
Bevterly I'eale. who Is afflicted through
dissipation with a temporary attack of
a dangerous mania. He falls in love
with Patience and In a moment of deep
gratitude to Miss Trernont for her
kindness she accepts and marries him.
Who experiences grief and misery
from the very start of her married life.
Finally, in an outburst of maniacal
rage he attacks her Patience warns
his dotlrtK father and idolizing mother
that she had once before suffered sim
ilar abuse from her step-mother, and
tells them of the outcome, i'eale Is
restrained, and Patience retires. The
next morning I'eale is found dead li»
bed
His parents accuse; I’ationce of the
murder and she is arrested.
Caron Hourke, starting on a long trip
Heads an account of her arrest, and
with the meeting of Patience in the
western woodland still fresh in his
mind he finds himseli swept away by
his lonic stifled love for her, and hurries
buck to the* city, to lend his legal pow
ohm in her defense.
ilonnra Mairs, a cousin of I'eale,
and who had harbored a burning re
sentment against Patience following
her marriage, testifies at the trial that
she had seen Patience the night of the
quarrel pour the contents of a phial of
poison Into Peal’s glass u/id that he
drank It.
The Jury returns a verdict of guilty.
With Patience sentenced to (heath by
electrocution, Hourke works desperate
ly to find some loophole through which
to rescue her. One the night before the
sentence is to be carried out Hourke,
succeeds, niter a terrible third degree
ordeal, in forcing from Horora Mairs a
concession that she had committed per
jury in accusing Patience of poisoning
Peak*. Armed with this, he rushes to
New York and locates the governor at
a banquet. After another desperate
struggle he necures a reprieve and then
begins a wild, precarious all-night ride
through the darkness to the peniten
tiary'.
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
OUT GIANT NEGRO
Toledo, 0.-—Stung by the criticism
that hl» sparring partners hatl been
able to hit him with dl«conrx»rtlng fre
quency, Jack I>empney, challenger for
the world's heavyweight champion
ship, Monday knocked out Sergeant
Hill Tate, u giant negro, white the
crowd that packed his Mitunee Bay
training camp gasped in Amazement
over tbe power of hi* punches.
Dempney boxed Mix round*. two with
Tate, two with the Jnnmca Kid, and
two with Jack Malone, the St Haul
welterweight, taking them on in ro
tation Tate Wii* fairly successful In
stopping Dempsey* driving atta« k In
the ftrst round, hut when It came his
turn to face the challenger in the
third, hemptry smothered him un
der a hurricane of punches.
IVn seconds after the round opened,
Dempsey dug a right hand punch into
Tates stomach, shifted and caught
him on the rim of the chin with a
left hook that did not travel more
than nix Inches Tate sank to his
haunches and got up at the count of
six Then Dempsey landed a right
hander to the chin and tins negro
dropped to the canvas completely
knocked out.
TMr situl that II wan th* rtmt tinv
In thru* ypiirn that ho hud I won knn.k
oii off hi, foot mill la* him fought a
Muro of heavyweights inrluiJlnK twen
ty-two round* with Sam Uinufuni ami
12 ronnila with 1 lariy Mills.
Willard, in tli face of orilloiatn that
ho IK lint working hard enough, did
no training Muniluy. Tho I'huinpioii
Jfptti YJnrk’a (Ennlrnt Cnraliim
A wltfi t MiJrnt t*l kot«l - at Gatfwajr of keautL
ful C*atr*l Park -rear•• >«at to eetrytkiig - yet
oomitrtikljr di*t*at from tk* area of ceafa*a#a>
sf*o*l Summer Rate*.
liiUrl fflanhattan i^quarr
50 \V 77tk Street, *t Ceatral P*rL
said he has reached the weight at
which he expects to enter the ring,
tlmi he was his own trainer and would
condition himself as the thought best.
He said that a day of rest would make
him eager to resume the grind to
morrow.
Tex Rickard, promoter of the Fourth
of July match, announced Monday
that the seat sale had reached $400,000,
but that the huge arena, according
to plans nfcw completed, would have a
seating capacity to accommodate
enough spectators to sweil the total
gate receipt* to $1,000,000.
Major A. J. Drexel-Biddle, president
of the Arrny, Navy and Civilian Hoard
of Hoxing Control, who was due here
Monday, will not come to Toledo until
the referee situation is straightened
out. Adam Knipie, secretary of the
board, has submitted a list of referees
to Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
and Willard, and they have added a
few names of their own choice. Em pic
will continue his conferences with the
boxers Tuesday.
“ETERNAL” WINS THE
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
New York. —J. W. McClelland’s 3-year
okl colt Eternal, by Sweep-Hazel Burke,
won the historic Brooklyn handicap at
one mile and a furlong over the Aqueduct
race track Monday in 1:40 4-5 The pop
ular favorite. Purchase, which was giv
ing lumps of weight to all the other
horses In th«- race, finished second, three
lengths behind the winner and four
lengths In front of Questionnaire, an ex
treme outsider In the wagering, which
took third money.
The winner was quote 1 at 6 to 1. at
which he was heavily hacked by many
who have been following him In his lost
4 or 5 races, and the colt made up for
his previous disappointments by his vic
tory todav Many shrewd handlcapp*-rs
selected Eternal as they believed he was
simply thrown Into the race with the
light impost of 105 pounds.
The glory of the race, however, really
belongs to Purchase, which, carrying 117
pounds, spent a great deal of his energy
hy unruly actions at the barrier where
he almost unseated Jockey Leftus at
least three times L’Krrant cut out the
pace for three quarters of a mile before
Schutlinger on Eternal ran him Into sub
mission. The winner’s time, 1:49 4-5. is
two fifths of a second slower than the
record for nine furlongs made by H. I*.
Whitney’s Borrow In this event two years
ago.
Three year olds have not been very suc
cessful in the Brooklyn handicap In previ
ous years, as only five of them have
been returned as winners in the thirty
times the event has been run. Today,
however, 3 year olds dominated the finish,
the placed homes all being of that age.
After a delay of hlx minutes caused by
the cutting up of the favorite, Purchase,
at the post, the twelve horses were sent
off to a good start with L’Krrant In the
lead until he reached the turn out of the
back stretch Schuttinger. on Internal,
patiently waited right behind the flying
leader until the latter showed signs of
weariness at the six furlong pole. Then
Eternal took the lead and opened up a
gap of three* lengths as the field swung
Into the long home stretch.
Here Purchase, after talr.g In tight
quarters, got clear nailing and as they
turned for home Eternal was four lengths
In front of Crimper with Purchase driven
and whipped by Heft us running (bird and
gaining with every stride. Coming down
the stretch Eternal ran splendidly and
showed mtt inclination to ideslst. lie had
plenty 'fn reserve when Leftus made his
final effort to catch him with the fav
orite.
Eternal went right along to win easily
by three lengths while Purchase beat
Questionnaire, which stood a furious
drive In the last furlong by four fnr
hngths Crimper finished fourth; He
Frank, fifth; Straight Forward, sixth, and
I/Errant, seventh, while Boniface. War
Cloud. Bondage Trempla Mort and Star
Class finished In the ordqr named.
The value of the purse to the winner
was $4.*50
SEND ENEMY ALIENS
BACK TO GERMANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.—Under guard of
United Slates troops 267 enemy aliens
from the war prison barracks at Fort
Douglas near lure, started for Uharles
ton S. C., in a special train Monday
night. On arrival at the Atlantic port
they will he embarked for Germany. The
ship. It is understood here, will carry
Close to 2,000 enemy aliens.
Among those to leave here were Pap
inius Herman Belbe. and H. Dhnnt, who
were Interned after serving sentences at
a federal prison on conviction of com
plicity In the Hindu conspiracy. They
were flrat taken into custody at Hono
lulu
GREEKS PLACE BAN ON
•ENGLISH COTTON GOODS
Washington.—lmportation of h*.ml or
K-innrd rollon and certain kind* of cotton
>arn* nnd rolorrd and llntdlah cotton
prints. drill* and gitighnna has bren ~ro
I dt J hy the Creek goverment. In mnk-
Ini, thru nnonnrrmrnt today the war
trade board aaid apt-rial Import license*
JJlkhl hr iKatird at (hr discretion of the
Creek mlnlilrr of national rronomy for
Kood* purrhaaed and shipped prior to
May 3rd
MORE ALIENS SEEKING
PASSORTS TO HOMES
New York.—New record* arc brine
mad. daily In the number of alien* seek -
In# pa**port* here to return to their na
tive country. .More than 3.00(1, mostly
Italian* and Creek*. aplled xeaterday at
the customs house and today an equal
number was expected ns thousands were
still in line last nlshl when the passport
bureau office wa* closed
American Runner* Win at Paria.
Perahing Stadium. Psria, France.—
Three of the fiw heats In the 100 me
tres dash at the opening of the Inter
allied Rnmea here Monday were won
by American runners The first heal
was won by Kdward Teach nor; the
second by l.tndsay, of New Zealand;
the third by Sol liutler, of Hutchinson,
Ka-S. the fourth hy private J. How
ard, of Canada, and the fifth by ('has.
W. l'addock.
Americana Tenni* Winners.
Wtnbledon, England. Play for the
world s tennis championship on gras*
court* began here Monday In the
first round of tho amities Uieutensuit
l>ean It at hc.v, P. S A., defeated Simp,
son. England 6-3, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; A. M.
I a’vll'oml, of New York. defeated
Plavelle. Ena land. 6-1. 6-2, Klavelle re
tiring. While Captain \V M Washburn,
X’. S A , won from Mellet. former
champion of the Natal, 6-1, 6-J, 3-6,
—' Washburn plated In a rent form.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Soel&ty
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney to Preach
to D. A. R. June 29th
Rev G. Sherwood Whitney was recently
elected as chaplain of the Augusta Chap
ter D. A. R. He has consented to preach
for them next Sunday. June 29th, at St.
Paul Church and no doubt every resident
member will make it a point to be pres
ent. The chapter now number one hun
dred and nine members, but of this num
ber twenty-seven live out of the city. In
spite of the adverse conditions of the
past year, the chapter Is growing and’
doing good work. Very charming letters
have been received from the mother of
the little French orphan adopted by the
chapter, little Pierre, seven yearn old.
has written a beautiful little letter, a
Augusta Women Clerks Appeal to Woman’s
Club For Eight O’Clock Saturday Closing
An appeal has been made by women
clerks in Augusta stores asking that
they use their influence in getting Au
gusta women to do their shopping before
8 o’clock Saturday evening, so that they
will not have to stay in the stores after
that hour.
This Is a most reasonable appeal on the
part of women clerks and every woman
In the city should, and doubtless will,
take pleasure in conforming to this plea
which is put to them. There is very
little shopping done in stores that employ
women that could not be done earlier In
MR. AND MRS. J. S.
WILLIAMS ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams entertained
with a most delightful pond party at
Lombard’s on Monday evening. The party
motored out In trucks and after a dip
in the pond the guests was served with
delicious picnic supper. After supper
they enjoyed a ride. The guests were:
Misses Ida Reese. Nora Smart. Telma
Mitchel, Ruby McClain. Myrtle Johnson.
Anna Perkins. Annie Wells. Sarah
Crouch. Annie Sharpton. Elizabeth Sharp
ton. Tom Andrews. Jack Hopkins. Bill
Jones. Paul Jones. Guv Hobbs. E. Wilks.
Chester Daniels. J. C. Williams, Wheeler
Paul Williams, Carl Blnson McGahee and
others.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs A. F. Nunn
will regret to learn that she has been
called to Gainesville on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
• • •
Messrs. William and Phillip Wallace
will leave tomorrow' for Philadelphia and
New York. They will be joined by Mr.
S. A. Wallace of Orangeburg.
mm*
Mr. Harry Pund left today for Savan
nah where he goes to attend as best man
bis friend. Mr Walter Jackson Wright,
whose marriage to Miss Marie Louise
Strong will take place Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Wright and his bride will mo
tor to Augusta Immediately after the
ceremony en route on their bridal trip to
th*» mountains. Mr. Pund will return
with them.
• * *
Mr Ehple Tunkle, of Birmingham, Is
visiting Mr. Herbert Hermann.
m • •
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY
BEING ENTERTAINED BY
MISS ISABELLE BEASLEY.
Miss Isabelle Beasley, who has proven
such a delightful acquisition of younger
Augusta social circles since coming here
from Montgomery. Ala . is entertaining a
house party of Montgomery girls that are
being delightfully entertained. Her guests
are Miss Ellen Pitts. Miss Cassie Lee
Garrett. Miss Philini Haardt. Miss Cath
erine Hobby and Miss Ellen Gunter.
Any number of charming informal af
fairs* have been given for these lovely
girls, and many more are being planned.
Friday evening of last week Miss Julia
Fa r go entertained with a dance and Sat
urday evening there was a pond party in
their honor. Last night Miss Frankie In
man complimented them with a dance at
the Country Club and tonight the hevy of
pretty girls will be pleasantly conspicu
ous at the Academv hop. Wednesday
evening Mr. Ralph Wilcox will entertain
at bis home in their honor. Thursday
evening Miss Marguerite McGowan will
on.ailment them and /Friday evening
Miss Frank Walsh, and Saturday evening
Mr. Elliot Heath will entertain for them.
THE COVENANTER
LETTERS
ARTICLE X (Continued)
Chances of War Remote.
There in a third answer to peupl* who
object that Article X Is likely to involve
us In wars all over the world
Those who look to :h« successful op
eration of the League do not expect war
at all The obligation of th <s member*
of the League to impos' In the lir*>t
instance a universal boy,- nt » gainst a
rtH’alcltrant faithless member constitutes |
a most formidable threat tgain.it any
member seeking to violate Article X or
the covenants of the following Articles
Such a boycott will oe a withering out-s
--eism and isolation of a nation that few
could endure. No single nation, un’ess
It he the United States or some of the
f:reater South American nations, »ould
Ive if denied fi>od and raw mater'als
from the rest of the war’d, and If far
bldden the use of a foreign market for
the sale of their products
"Minatory** Influence.
Second, no nation wiu*l willfully ? ace
the overwhelming for~e of the world or
ganized to punish It for viola’ton of Its
covenants The minatory influence of a
world League, with Us obligat
ed to units in economic and mlh’ary
pressure, if need be. cm hardly he exsg
germ ted Of course if i number of na
tion* entered Into i conspiracy to f'ght
and subdue the rest »f the world, then
this minatory Influence might not l*o|
controlling, but In that cane ail the
members of the Leagu w juht wish to
Join In the war, just as th»>,- did In this
and defeat such a conspiracy and \ln<
cate the power of the league for itr use
ful ends.
What we are now answering ♦* the
objection that there vlll bo x lot of llt’le
wars all over the wo»*ld, in whi.*h we
shall be engared, which will »*aim our
money and our men. It is In restraint
of the smaller war In whD \ ;i lanr» uu
tion attempts to bully a weaaci one »hat
the minatory effect of tne will he
<ontrolling The result will b-» that the
league having the K>w«-r completely to
suppress the bullying »iatloti -vhl not
need to exercise that power, indt'ed it
is hardly too much in way ths* the na
tions of the league '.vlll never need to
go beyond the effective discipline cf a
universal boycott. Bat If such a wsf
does break out In wnich we shall deem
It our duty to Interv und*r Article
X does not protect any nation against
internal disturbance, rebellion or revo
lution It doe* not prevent the division
of states by these means. The objec
tion assume* that war by one existing
! nation upon another is necessary to tb*
i progress of the world to secure useful
| changes In boundary We need not deny
. that a war of aggression mav achieve a
useful end. but the basts upon whl h *be
League rests Is that such advantages xrs
outweighed by the suffering In modern
, war and the possibility that a anvul war
may lead to a general war and an fnor
moue damage to civilisation Th** ef
fort In the formulation of the prater,*
treatv Is to make just boundaries and
the effect of Article X wiU doubtless l e
to maintain those boundaries In m far
as to prevent foreign aggreaston from af
fecting them
iraland Not AffaMtd.
The gti»restton that Article X was In
tended to bring to the aid of Great Brit
ain the p United States to
suppress a revolution In Ireland Is of
course wholly unfounded, because a rev.
oiutlon In Ireland would not be an at
tack upon the territorial Integrity or
political Independence of Great Britain
by external aggression.
The Insinuation against Article X that
Great Britain secured It In order to get
the aid of the United States and other
member* of tbe t*eague to defend aro
protect "her far-flung empire** Is also
without ba«ls No war In the loot een
turv ha* been begun against Great
Britain to take away territory from
her Neither "he nor the United State#
would feel called upon to Invoke th#
4#f«nae of the League to protect tho*
model of neatness and good penmanship.
On a recent visit to the school of the
bishop, little Pierre was chosen to say
a word of greeting.
The following officers were elected for
the new term:
Regent—Mrs. W. N. Benton.
Vice Regent—Mrs. Oswell Eve.
Registrar—Mrs. H. G. Jefferies.
Secretary—Mrs. W. Edward Clark.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. E. F.
Jackson.
Treasurer—Mrs. J. P. Dill.
Auditor—Mrs. W. M. Alexander.
Historian—Mrs. A. H. Brenner.
Chaplain—Rev. G. Sherwood whitney.
the evening, or for that matter earlier !n
the day. The women clerks assert, and
very' truly, that when they are kept in
the stores until 10 o’cloufc Saturday nights
that they have very little energy left to
do otherwise than rest on the one day of
rest they get. that even th*- inclination to
go to church on the Sabbath is wilted out
of them in the listlessness and lack of
energy that is theirs after a long and
tiresome and hot week of work,
j Augusta women are asked to give this
I matter their immediate thought.
boundaries. They can defend themslves.
No other state is likely to attack them,
with the purpose of violating Article X
is the protection of weaker nations
against stronger ones. Great natons are
seldom attacked except in £ase of a
conspiracy like that of this present war.
and when such a conspiracy exists, all
of the members of the League will be
anxious to join in its suppression.
Article X is one of the great steps for
ward provided in the League for the se
curing of general peace.
ACADEMY SENIORS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
This evening at 8:20 o’clock, sh the
Tubman School auditorium, the graduat
ing exercises of the senior class of the
Richmond Academy will take place. The
public is cordialy invited to attend.
The special feature of the occasion will
be the effort to honor all academy boys
who served in the Great War. Major
Lansing Lee. an alumnus of the school,
who served overseas, will be the speak
er of the evening. Hon. Boykin Wright
and* CaV;t Captain Miller Walker. Jr.,
will be the other speakers. The academy
band will furnish the music.
A few blocks of seats will be reserved
for the Tubman seniors, the academy
juniors, and the members of the Board
of Education. Otherwise, no reservations
have been made, and the friends of the
Squirrel Food : : : : : By Ahern
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fylOvJ- 10OWT tRftT MOOTM
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VSUZZ SAWS HAA MOW- /
ft I>OMT CRT Ut.’ AU-t GATOR l
f V DOtiT CRT - VOU’UU BE A J\
V 1 BAG WE AH’ BVE A
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Piedmont Peanut Oil
—is fine for frying— especially “deep
frying.
It is an economical shortening for
cakes and pastries, and adds a
delicate nut flavor to all foods in
which it is used.
Ask for PIEDMONT—
' The food oil with .A
the nut favor S
academy are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The program follows:
Music—Academy Orchestra.
Invocation—Rev. Allen Wilson.
Music—Academy Orchestra.
Valedictory—Cadet-Cap tain J. Miller
Walker, Jr.
Delivery of Diplomas and Certificates—
Officials Board of Education.
Announcement of Honors and Awards—
Mr. T. J. Hickman, chairman high school
committee.
Award of Preparedness Cup—The Com
mandant.
Music—Academy Orchestra.
Remarks—Hon. Boykin Wright, presi
dent board of trustees.
Address—Maj. Lansing B. Lee.
Benediction—Rev. Allen Wilson.
.The National Anthem—Academy Or
chestra.
The Class of 1919.
Charles Augustus Doolittle, Jr., presi
dent.
J. Miller Walker, Jr., vice-president.
Milton Dawson Belding, secretary
treasurer.
Harry Davis Smith and Charles
Doughty Sylvester, athletic representa
tives.
James Boatright, Jr., John Wilkinson
Brittingham, Clarence Henry Cohen.
Charles Durrell Daniel. William Cornelius
Fleming. Joseph Philip Goldstein, Frank
Marion Green. Wylie Britton Griffin. John
Edmond Murphy. Jr.. Herbert Nachman.
Henry Allen Robinson, George Washing
ton Wright, Jr.
No seats will be held reserved after
8:45 p. m.
STRIKE DISTURBERS
ARE GIVEN TRIAL
Winnipeg, Man.—Forty-four strike dem
onstrators arrested for alleged participa
tion in the riots Saturday were arraigned
yesterday b *fore a special session of the
police court on charges of riotous as
sembly and released on SI,OOO bail each.
More than fifty other cases w'ere re
manded for hearing next week.
It was officially announced that all
aliens hereafter caught participating in
demonstrations against the guardians of
the peace will b • taken in custody and
placed in an internment camp. More
than twenty aliens, charged with rioting,
are in custody pending internment, it was
announced.
More than a hundred persons are un
der arrest as the result of rioting and
the city was calm. Street cars resumed
service yesterday morning.
Federal authorities announced that all
efforts leading to a settlement of the gen
eral sympathetic strike had been sus
pended.
"The riot act has been read and the
federal government has turned its atten
tion to maintaining law and order in this
city,” said Minister of Labor (J. D. Rob
jer-Kon. The preservation o fthe peace
will continue until such time as the
strike committee decides to call off the
sympathetic strike.”
The back-to-work movement contin
j ued with renewed impetus. Railway of
ficials reported that a large number of
; switchmen and trainmen reported for
'duty but only a few of them weje taken
back. Express employes returned to
work, as did a small percentage of the
striking metal workers.
NEW YORK IS FACING
GREAT FRUIT SHORTAGE
New York. —New York City’s supply of
fruits and vegetables will be virtually ex
hausted by nightfall, according to market
men. unless steps taken to settle the
strike of 3.000 teamsters, chauffeurs and
porters, members of Local 202 of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
who seek increased wages, are success
ful. The strike with the subsequent
shortage was quickly reflected in retail
markets where prices began to soar on
the small stocks available
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
coming
Only Picture Ever
Shown in America for
SIO.OO
ADMISSION
“Auction
of Souls 99
* 5555
—IN—
“Xhe
Panther
Last day to see this strong
emotional drama, teeming
with suspense and thrills.
The story of a girl caught
up by the swift rush of
life and made the inno
cent victim of circum
stance born of malice.
Modjeska
HARRY
CAREY
—IN—
“A Fight
For
Love”
A shotgun wedding is no
place for a bashful bride
groom. A real Western
thriller.