Newspaper Page Text
TEN
Klan or
MAYOR SCHWAB
IS NEMESIS
OF Kli KLUX
BY DONN T. SUTTON
BUFFALO, K. Y.—Mayor Frank
X. Shwab was called out to tho
suburb of Black Rock three month*
ago to addre** a gathering of tax
payer*.
Arriving at the hall, he found the
taxpayer* wore white hood* and
robe*.
It wa* a meeting of the Ku Klux
Klan.
They severely criticized Schwab'*
administration. He heard himself
denounced as ’’Buffalo's worst
mayor."
That night lie declared waa on
the klan.
First of all the mayor obtained
the orgahizatlona secret record*
and files and made them public
property, lie admits he used spies
to get these records.
Forty thousand phamphlcts con
taining tho names of 4025 alleged
members were sold on the streets
for 75 cent* each.
Almost over night scores of mer
chants w’hose names appeared on
the tell-tale list found themselves
boycotted by persons opposed to
the ldan
Others claimed publication of the
names helped their business.
There ha* been bloodshed, too. In
a midnight pistol duel, Thomas
Austin, a klan officer, and Kdward
C. Ohertean, whom the klansmen
aay Mayor Schwab had employed
na a spy, both fell mortally wound
od. «
And the dylwr Obertenn, nw bo
fell, kept on firing until hla revolver
was empty, wounding two of Aus
tin's companions. District Kleagle
George C. Bryant and C’arl Hterm.
llenrv H. Lvon, financial secre
tary of the klnn. Is believed by
friend* to bsve become unbalanced
mentally over the thought that hi*
name appeared on the printed list*.
At any rate he arose In the night,
shot and wounded 111* wife and two
sons and then turned the gun upon
himself. . _
one morning A. C. Bremen,
florist, found the letter *'K. K. K.
smeared In yellow paint on one or
ills show windows. On another
was the 'warning, "Enemies of the
Klan Slay Out."
Ed Ibnnlng. proprietor of an
automobile service station, came
down one morning to see the three
Kh whU*wa*h#d on bln front >\in
dow In letter* three feet high.
Other stores wens labeled at
"'ti'o Bev. Charles C. Penfold, vies
crusading pastor, was arrested In a
narked automobile with a woman.
•When Justice of the Peace Jerome
Jtoznn gave him a SO-day JrII sen
tence and fined him 150; si* klsns
no n protested against what they
termed a "frame- lup". by burning
fi. i y crosses around Rozan's house
at night.
Now the sntl-klnn*men have In
stituted action In Fete
At:.til's court chsrglng violation nl
ilia recently ennoted Walker law.
This state law fprhld* any frnter
nal row miration from operating in
NViv York unless th# membership
roster ha* been filed with the se
cretary of state. „
"We welcome th* case **>•
Julius C.rsss, attorney for ths klan
’■The Walker act is unconstitutional
and un-American It will meet It*
death In this suit.”
But Mavor Schwab declare-* we
■will lick them to a frazzle. The Ku
Klux KUn la un-American and un
conatltuttonal." .. . .
"The klan ha* been th* vtct m or
unfair persecution throughout New
York state. The Walker •wtwasd*-
slcned to exterminate the klnn.
But If we fall before It*
xve shall drag down hundred" of
other ’orthodox’ secret "octettea—
like collerc fraternities "nil some
lodges—with us.”
FATE OF SNIDER AND
HATTAWAY RESTS
WITH JURY
Continued from Fage 1
after It vu taken from the river,
who *wore that there was a con
atderable wound on Hattie » head
that could have been the cause of
her death and that thle wound oc
curred before death aa the wound
warn ralaid showing that blood had
dotted there before death ensued.
The elate took the position that
Hattie waa dead when brought t
the Thompson home, having been
killed in the little house down the
road, and that the body *»•
brought to the Thompson home
and the accident story enacted In
order to have witnesses who would
teatifv there was no ill-feeling. The
Bolicitnr-g<nerai stoutly maintained
that the motive for the lulling was
to remove a damaging
the rase the defendants were etcr
prosecuted for their alleged Illicit
handling of liquor.
Th« <Wen*« their ca»« o
the theory of accident Bjaiii*
tained that no motive had been
shown by the atate for the klUtng
and that the statement of the de
fendant. hud explained away every
vestige of mollve or malice and
showed conclusively "that It was
purely accidental. They argued that
the reason for throwing ths body In
the river waa not to conceal the
killing, but to hide ths previous
intimate relations of ®hlder and
the wayward girl from Snider s
wife and the family.
Fulcher’* New York Orches
tra at Dean’* Bridge Resort
every night thi* week.
To Your Measure
$23-50
>6uit or Overcoat
THE FAMOUS NAPH
“GOLDEN RULE” LINE
B. WOOD
1212 Lamar Bldg.
TAKING ORDERS
Anti-Klan? It’s a Big Question to the People of Buffalo
'GREAT AIR PARK
AT LAKEHURST IS
READY FOR SHIP
(Continued from Page One)
from the great bug ghat glided hith
er from over the sen.
"V-Nerm" was -ill of the mes
sage this station was able to catch.
But It was enough to s<nd banjoes
and saxes aflying In alf directions.
From that time on every officer and
man, from Acting Commander
Maurlc R. Bierce and Acting Ex
ecutive Officer Joseph M. de Em.
downward, hovered near top lines
and told of the Increasingly dis
tinct* messages that passed from
the ship in the air to the ships of
the sen.
“V”, (from) ’’N’erm" (7.H -2) that
first fragment meant decoded. It
was repented over and over during
30 minutes and directed to the
scout cruisers Milwaukee ami Dev
trolt, stationed upon the Atlantic
below the proposed route of flight |
of the airship .
Trv a* they would, T.lrufenant T.
O. W. Kettle nnd his staff, In charge
of communlcaliona were unable to
pick up the body of that message.
More powerful stations northward
along the At'antlc roast, presum
ably at New York City, Interfered.
"ALLEB WOHL
AN BORD SHIFFE”
Later they had better luck. The
"Zep" with her not too powerful
sending cuulpment, evidently was In
ulmost constant communication
with someone. All hut one of the
Intercepted dispatches wi re In Eng
lish. The one exception was be
lieved here to have been the at
tempt of a (lermnn officer to pick
up lignin the thread of communica
tion with tho fatherland that had
been broken hours before aa the
ZR-3 pushed beyond range of her
home stations.
"Alles wohl an hord shlffe” was
ns much of (he message ns could
ho picked up here (All well nboard
shlp). Other words preceded nnd
followed ihls fragmentary message.
At the end was the time, 11:10 p.
m., eastern standard time.
At 11:25 Lnkehurst station tuned
Into the conversation. Wireless it
Intercepted Indicated that IJerolt
was trying to tell the dirigible
something that the airship was
willing hut that the Detroit Was
not receiving her "all right", go
ahead signal. So Lnkehurst took up
the role of go-hetwcon, told the
Detroit that ZR-3 was waiting for
tho ship's message nnd offering to
relay both ways If necessary.
Still Inter Lieutenant Kettle pick
ed from tho air the gist of a wire
less query from ZR-3 to an un
identified steamship below her, ask
ing for sea level wind direction nnd
velocity, barometric readings and
temperatures.
This message was Interpreted
here ns a hit of precautionary ob
servation work on the part of the
dirigible's navigators, a procedure
that probably has been in progress
(luring most of the trip.
RODY IS FOUND
WITH GAS TUBE
HELD IN HANDS
Continued From rage Ons
the gas Jet In the room tvilh a hose
attached and In the hands of tlio
sonntor waa turned on when the
body waa found. letter Lundy re
fused to answer any questions.
Physicians summoned from
emergency hoapltnla declared tlio
senator hud been dead five or six
hours when they reached the home
soon after 10 a. in.
Police snld i.iindy declared the
senator had left a note. The con
tenta of this were not made known.
The body waa fully dressed and
lying on a rug on the floor of the
room, with the head on a pillow.
WAS LEADER IN
SENATE AFFAIRS
Senator Brandegee was chairman
of the senate Judiciary committee
add one of the republican leaders
on foreign relatione committee A
close personal and political friend
of Senator laidge. the republican
floor lender, he has lawn one of the
circle of senators which have had
moat to say tn the conduct of sen
ate affairs alnce the republicans re
gained a majority In congress.
A native son of New London,
where he maintained hia home until
hts death, Senator Brandegee had
risen to prominence through a suc
cession of minor offices, including
the speakership of the Connecticut
house of representatives and mem-
> Home-made Remedy
Stop» Coughs Quickly
The heat roegti medicine yen ever
1 use* A family ammly aaalb ami
• quickly made, hairs abuut #t.
1
You might be surprised to know
that the bout thing you r»n use for
a severe rough. ia a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in juet
• few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it heats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary rough or chest etild in "4
hours. Tastes pleasant, too—-children
like it—and it is pure and good.
Pour "’ g miners of I’inex in a
pint bottle; thru till it UP with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied muUaaes, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint—a family
supply—but coating no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
.And aa a rough medicine, there is
really nothing better to he had at
•ny price. It coca right to the spot
and give* quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inflamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, (tops the annoying throet
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
I’inex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for beating the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ”-’j ounces of I'inei"
witn directions and don't accept any
thing el»e Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The FllU Go., Ft. Wayne, lud.
Only Six More Days to Pay
City Taxes.
bershlp In the nntlonal house of
representatives. He was 60 yeai*s
old nnd had been In the senate for
almost 20 years. He had never mar
ried.
Tho most conspicuous part play
ed by Mr. Brandegee In recent
years was In the league of nations
fight. Taking a position from the
start with the lrreconsllable op
ponents of the Versailles treaty, he
threw the powerful weight of his
forensic ability against the treaty
and the league covenant during the
long senate debate and later at the
Chicago republican convention in
1020 was one of those Irreconcil
able* who laid down before party
leaders a virtual threat to leave the
ranks of republicanism unless the
national platform contained a pro
vision which would uphold the re
publican senators opposed to ratifi
cation.
\ During the past, session of con
gress the Connecticut senator was
not active on the floor. His health
had begun to show effects of his
years but he remained until the last
a trusted conferee of republican
congressional leaders on all im
portant questions of policy.
Feature Judging
Program of Dog Show
Here Will Be Held
Tuesday Night
( Continued from rage One)
excited admiration in the heart of
every quail hunter there.
Champion Lady Amity and Lans
downe Fern Bank Kitty, two of the
'•Vanderbilt doga,” ore famous show
dogs, because at the Germantown,
I*a., show last week, they took the
prize us the finest brace of setters in
the show. The Germantown show is
one of the blggeyt and best In the
• ust, and ttys honor to Hon. Mrs.
Cecil's dogn from such a show is
worth a great utai. Lansdowne Fern
Bank Kitty, v.on a number of firsts
in t lie Germantown show, defeating
Speedy Ball, who won 36 champion -
ht)ipH in Fngland before being brought
to this country. This setter of the
"VftndcrblH Four” also was Judged
th** best Of all breeds in the Ger
mantown show, over a field of 575
flogs, besides getting the decision for
the best of the breed, the best sport
ing dog and, with the other three
companions of the kennel, tht best
kennei in the show'.
The four “Vanderbilt dogs” were
brought here by Bennie F. Lewis. Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa., who also brought
Kirk’s Lucky Light, a wonderful
pointer befyonging to Harry G. Kirk
over. Kirk’s Lucky Light won the
best of tiie breed at the Germantown
show, and Is making nn excellent
showing among the many fine point
ers here, if fine In to Judge from the
evident popularity of his stall
The Gordon ami Irish setters nnd
tho pointers were Judged Tuesday. In
addition to Chesapeake Bays. Fox
hounds. tengles nnd Cocker Spaniels,
at 10 o’clock.
During Monday. Airedale terriers,
St Bernards, greyhounds, whippets,
Doberman Pinschers and miscellan
eous breeds were Judged at 10. Shep
herds. bullterrlers, bulldogs, collies
nnd Kale lino d<>gs were Judged at 2 p.
m , and the FngllNh setters at 8:00
o’clock Monday night.
ELECTRICIANS OF INTER
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MMET HERE '
(Continued from rage One)
manager. Union Metal Company,
Canton, Ohio, discussed "Construc
tion of Street Lighting System ”
The meeting adjourned for lunch.
Jacob Grimm, first vice-president.
Buffalo, N. Y., has been designated
as presiding officer for the after
noon session. There will he no eve
ning session.
E K. Salisbury, of Chicago, will
discuss during the afternoon ses
sion. "Pollen Alnrm Signalling," C.
\V. Mnekiill, of The Crouse Hinds
Company. <>f Syracuse, N. Y . will
discuss, "Traffic Control and Rog
u'ntlon.” There will he a discussion
on "Municipal Operated Electric
I’lnnts,” by Frank H. Owens, com
missioner of public tllllltles, Jack
sonville. Fla ““Grounding of Sec
ondary Circuits." will he discussed
by Dr. M. G. Lloyd, electrical engl
ticcr. bureau of standards, Wash
ington. D. C.
Resolutions were adopted extend
ing the sympathy of the associa
tion nnd its regrets to Frank O.
Reynolds, fire chief, that he is pre
vented from attending because of
Illness. Flower* will he sent by that
In dy to Chief Reynolds.
It ts understood that many of the
Visitors will remain over to the
Georgia - Furman football game to
be played here Saturday.
HERE ARE SOME
OF THE DELEGATES
Among those who wore present
.tilling the morning session were:
Robert J. Gasktll. Ft. Wayne. Ind;
T IV Knnlford. Savannah; T. V’.
Tillman, Columbus, (In: D. Morgan,
rhllmlelphla; W. J. Williamson and
wife. Columbia. S. O.; Geo. K. Mac-
Munniis. Conn.; J. Maculay, St.
Paul, Minn; .1 A. Peacock. At
lanta. .1. A Swanton, Birmingham;
.1 Thompson, St I/mls. Mo.; W. H.
Greenlaw and wife. Mass; S. Hold
en. Mass; 11 A. Warner, Atlanta;
G T. Johns >n, Asheville; O. Wil
liams, Atlanta; Frank Skinner. At
lantic Gitv N J : V. A Barron and
Wife. N. Y ; W. Y. V.lllotf, N. Y:
\V I, Pott, Detroit; C. K. Beach. N.
V.; It. W Kversoti. Atlanta; F. A.
Kavmond. Mass; I. W. Allen. N. Y.;
Geo P. Allen, Jacksonville, Fla; J.
K Liens, Jacksonville, Fla; W. A.
Dilzell New Orleans, M. J Dona
\n.- S' Y ; T. P. Powell. Wllmtng
■ v C.; A R Wiggins. Oxgord.
N C C R. Graham, Jacksonville.
Ha; 11. N. Lang. Orlando, Fla
i n ob Grimm and wife. N. Y.l N. '
. .innady. N. C.; C V. Diehl and
ife. Harrisburg. Pa; J. L. Cald
iel and wife Colorado; 'V H.
Webb. Trnn ; Guss W. Jolllff. La ;
has llerset. Atlanta; H B, Kirk
nd. Conn.; Frank H. Rawer,
lewir P n Corbett. N T : W. F
• 'nails Inil ; W. L. llano-'. N. J
H 11 Berry. Mass W P. Brlgy'
Mas* M P Willis. Chicago; J.
W Kelly Jr N J : A L. Puckett.
N O W R. Arhuckle and wife.
N. J . Ralph Wvlv California:
Geo W Henderson. l’a ; and C. R.
• leorge. Houston, Texas.
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR THE LADIES
The attractive program arranged
for the lad es Is as follows'
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 10 OOc ock
ladles will meet In convention
hall to attend open session of the
I'onventlon
Tuesday. Oct. 14. 2 O'Cleek
Vl.hU (o Memlow Horn*
of CSoorisi* Wilton, on* of Overfirin'*
Signers of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Tueaday. Oet. 14 8 O’Clock
Bridge party at Partridge Inn and
other entertainin' nts
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 10 O’Clock
Entertainiucut at Lynwood Hot
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
pital, U. S. Veterans Hospital No.
62.
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2:30 O’Clock
Trip to Stevens Creek hydro-elec
tric plant.
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 7 O’Oclock
Blue and White Banquet at Par
tridge Inn by the Gainewell Co., At
lanta, Ga.
Thur»d*y, Oct. 16, 10 O’clock
A viait to cotton oil mill.
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1 O’Oclock
Leave hotel to attend barbecue
with delegates.
Thursday, Oct. 15, 8:30 O'Clock
Dance, Partridge Inn, compli
ments Mr. Partridge, Partridge Inn.
Saturday, Oct. 18, 3 O'Clock
Football game, Georgia vs. Fur
man.
SIDELIGHTS ON
THE DOG SHOW
(Continued from Page One.)
predominated. This Is natural for
this part of the country where
aettors and painters are so large
ly used. The display of these (logs
Is mighty fine. There are setters
of all the different dreeds, and
among them are as handsome dogs
as can be found; many of them are
real pictures in the flesh and could
not be finer If they had been made
to order. They are all worthy of
special mention, so no attempt will
I make to point out any special
ones. G. S. Murphy, of Hephzlbah.
has a number of extra fine ones In
the show; and so has Charlie
Houston, and others. Hut I am not
enough of a dog Judge to say which
Is which.
Of course my selfish sympathies
center In the Irish setters, but can
dor compels me to say that some
of tho English setters are just as
pretty and some of them are more
showy. They are all fine and show
good-breeding.
And the pointers! No wonder
that Judge Host ls”put-to-lt" In
making decisions; he’s got a job
that I wouldn’t fancy. In fact
couldn't hold. While each dog
shows decided Individuality, yet
all of them show up so well that
It Is hard to draw distinctions ex
cept In tho mnttcr of colorings and
markings.
One thing that especially called
attention In tho showing of tho
pointers Tuesday morning was tho
way in which Mrs. Taylor Thomp
son, of Savannah, handled her en
try. Who goes at the game like one
who kqows and with a calm assur
ance that Is a pleasure to see. Mrs.
Thompson had in the ring a fine
white pointer that showed up migh
ty well, even if ho didn't win the
blue ribbon. I don't know why the
Judge made decision ns ho did, but
Mrs. Thompson had to bo content
with winning tho red Instead of the
blue. And she handled the dog in
such splendid manner, too.
But I guess the Judge was right
v :ien he put the blue on Charlie
Houston's dog, for that Is certain
ly a fine (log of Charlie's.
Mrs. Thompson also had a fine
Chesupake Bay dog in the ring.
Deep tail coloring and with wiry
hair, the animal made a splendid
showing, lie has a fine head and
Intelligent eyes. These dogs are
used very extensively on tho coast
as retrievers in duck shooting. They
tire tho finest retrievers of all dogs.
It Is said, and are especially use
ful In all shooting over water,
Talking of Charlie Houston, I am
told that he is the hardest working
exhibitor at the show. He's busy
every minute he's in tho ring anil
shown expertness In handling hts
entries. And. too, Charlie Is a king
pin among the winner*, as he has
toted more ribbons out of the ring
than any ono of the exhibitors. Ills
■'Comanche Frank's Ghost'' won in
every ring he was shown In ex
cept the "best of breed’’ class, the
blue In tlifh Instance going to Kirk's
I.ucy Light after about an hour's
deliberation on tho part of Judge
Itost.
Kirk's Lucky Light, owned by
Hurry 1). Klrkover. and handled by
Benny F. Lewis, Jr., was winner of
the blue In the “best-of-all-breed”
class, and I expect the Judge was
about right here, for I.ucy Light
is a beauty. She Is almost pure
white, has liver ears and liver tick
ed body. Ilqy coat Is glossy and of
a silky fineness that makes It one
“you love to touch.” Lucky Light
carried off the honors all round, be
ing awarded three firsts and pro
claimed the best pointer bitch in
the show and the beat of pointer
breed In tho show. Guess If there'll
been any more "bests" loafing about
she'd have attached that also.
Mr. Lewis, who handled Lucky
Light, and has a number of other
dogs under his control In the show,
is an experienced man w ith the an
imals and show* hlls thoroughness
In his show-ring work. It reminds
ono of the good handler In tho horso
show rings. A fellow has of ne
cessity to hold a deep-seated love
and synipathy with the animals to
get the host out of them, and tills
quality Is one of the characteris
tics of Mr. Lewis. Judging from the
way the dogs responded to his con
trol. He Is thoroughly at home and
shows that he "know s the game."
Janies C. Harrison Is a "proud
papa" over the winning of his nine
months old German Shepherd
bitch, lanly Beth. Lady Beth won
first In the puppy class, and also
carried off ribbons In the speeinl
and reserve. She is n marvelously
beautiful dog of her breed, colored
black and grey and with fawn
colored markings. Jim was more
than surprised when he found out
through the Judge's decision that
he was possessor of "some dog"
and was. you might say. In a class
with the fellow who toted around in
hts pocket what he thought to be an
ordinary pebble and which proved
to be on examination by an expert
a g. m rook. Well, the upshot of It
Is that LAdy Beth la valued at 1*00;
and her owner says he would hesi
tate In taking this amount If It were
offered him ibr the girl.
Misses Pearls and Ethel Adams
are happy over the winning of their
fine sable and white collie. laddie
Jim: and Justly should they be
proud, too, for even to the eye of
just a plain run-about lover of
dogs the excellence of laddie .litn
is evident. It doesn't take an ex
pert to feel out this fellows claim
to first honors. laddie Jim Is a
beauty and has an Intelligent ex
pression that would do credit—so
joke— to some specimens of the
human-animal breed This dog la
sable colored with white collar and
vest that looks ns If It's "just
been laddered.” It make a fellow
almost envious to sec the loving
oar* bestowed on some of these
dogs; kinder makes the Jealous
bumps get to crawlin'.
Igtddie Jim was pupped at the
Granville Kennels. Ashland. Ohiix
and his mistress places a money
vn ue of *SOO on him. but In the
same breath, and quickly, said "I
wouldn't take that for him." But
she needn't have feared, for the
one she was talking to was not a
likely or prospective buyer for
obvious reasons.
Oh, I forgot to say yesterday that
the value placed on Llnskeard Au
rora, the queenly white Greyhound
bitch belonging to Mrs. Benny F.
Lewis, Jr., is SIO,OOO. Gee! That’s
lots of money for a dog. But if ap
pearance proclaims or decides val
ue, then I guess Aurora is in the
blgh-up class. ,
Have you seen the Whippet.
Well, now, that some dog. He's
a little fellow compared to a gray
hound, but he's built along the
same speed lines, and It is said that
for a short distance the Whippet
can show the grayhound “how." I
am, told these little dogs can go 200
yards In the remarkable time of 10
seconds. That’s running some, isn't
It? These dogs are said to be used
entirely for racing purposes In Eng
land, and many of them are valued
highly because of their speed as
well us breeding. A common name
for this class of dogs in England Is
"The poor man’s race horse.” It is
said that especially among the
miner folk these dogs are held In
high esteem, and on holidays and
off-days there are regular race
meets in which these dogs are pit
ted against each other same as
horses In the "Sport of kings."
This specimen of Whippet at the
dog show Is a mouse-colored fel
low and with the keenest kind of
limbs that are loudly indicative of
the speed he la said to posses. He
Is valued at $5,000.
John Waterston has tyro fine Bea
gle hounds In the show. These lit
tle fellows won first In every class
In which they were entered, and of
course John Is pleased. •
Mrs. C. H. Van Ormer has a
mighty fine white collie In the
show. This dog Is a beauty and
certainly fittriicted a, lot of atten
tion by all visitors to the show.
Charlie Houston’s Dan Valiant,
English setter, did a winning run
when he captured three firsts, one
second, two specials and the re
serve In his class. This is an un
usually handsome dog and Is
enough to excite the deepest admi
ration of every lover of hunting
dogs.
But, there is one of breed of hogs
exhibited at the show Is a winner
in attracting attention if nothing
else That's the bull dog with the
“smashed In” face. They are cer
tainly flrce looking, and pretty.
Well, no. It won’t do for me to put
it just that way; my conscience
might wake up and swing the lash.
But I will take the liberty of quot
ing the opinion of a bystander as he
stood looking at the wrinkled brown
and undershot Jaws of these pug
spelmens: "Well, they have their
uses and purposes, just as ev®*'y
thing else In life, and I guess if they
perform their mission well and loyal
mandkind’s got no right to criti
cise their facial beauty—or lack of
it So here’s all honor to the dog
that’s faithful and true and does
what lie's told to do—when that
"do” is right. . , ...
There are many of the dogs that
I would like to Individualize In this
story, but the boss has clicked the
"dead line" taps nnd the “make up
man 'll throw a fit If I don't "cut.
But X will steal the time to say this
—while Ills back’s turned: The dog
show has been an event In Augus
ta. It has proved a worth beyond
ability to figure In dollars and
cents. It has awakened a love In
many to figure In dollars and cents,
breasts that has Humbered a la Rip
Van Winkle since the days when
now grown men were Uttle fellows
and hugged close In their arms
some scragglly specimen of the
mongrel breed, yet which was a
companion as he passed along the
years of childhood. Y’es, and that
iittle "flee" —however ugly and un
attractive to others he might have
been, was to the barefoot boy a
friend worth while; a friend that’d
smile whether the lunch was a
crust or a feast. And when the
faithful companion of the boy was
sick, sick also was the boy. nnd the
bov would nurse and tend the “flee”
with a love bordering on the chiv
alric. . , ~ .
The show just closing should be
but a starter for Augusta, and next
year there should be one to Just as
i'aa surpass thits one as this one has
surpassed all other events ot tho
kind held here.
Too much cannot be said In praise
of those who have unselfishly de
voted of their time to the success
of tho show, and, also, to the breed
ers and owners who loaned a hand
to tho success, for without the own
er and the breeder the shows would
fall flat.
JUDGING RESULTS AT
AUGUSTA DOG SHOW
(Continued from Page One.)
by T. .F. Cathcart, Jr., first; Hello
von Bonn, owned by Hello Kennels,
second; Wolf Frit* von der Heco,
owned by H. M. Hawkins, third.
Prince Arbo of Ansley Park, owned
by W. 11. Holmes, reserve.
Best Dog of Breed
Ajax von der Gelergucke. owned
by T. F. Cathcart, Jr., first; Hello
Wolf von Bonn, owned by Hello
Kennels, reserve.
Junior Dog Class
Hello Wolf von Bonn, owned by
Hello Kennels, first.
Local Dog Class
Prince Arbo of Ansley Park,
owned by W. H. Holmes, first; Bex,
owned by Fielding Wallace, sec
ond ; Jasper of Durnback. owned by
Mrs. P. TV Carlisle, third.
Puppy Bitch Class
Pnlisnde Lady Beth, owifed by
James C. Harrison, first; Bettlna,
owned by Harry M. Wall, second.
Limit Bitch Class
Charlotte, owned by J. W. Bur
nette. first.
Best Bitch of Breed
Charlotte, owned by J. W. Bur
nette. first; Palisade Lady Beth,
owned by James C. Harrison, sec
ond. . _
Best of Breed
Charlotte, owned by J. W. Bur
nette. first, winning cup offered by
The Augusta Herald.
Best of Opposite Sex
Ajax von der Gelergucke, owned
by T. F. Cathcart. Jr., first, winning
carton of cigarettes offered by W.
Dukes * Sons.
Best Augusta Owned
palisade Lady Beth, owned by
James C. Harrison, first, winning
cup offered by Harold A. Richard
son.
Coming Longest Dielanee to Show
Hello Wolf von Bonn, owned by
Hello Kennels, first, winning cup
offered by The Augusta Chronicle.
COLLIES.
Dog Puppy Class.
I-addle Jim. owned hy Mieses
l’carle and Kthel Ailims. first.
Dog Novice Class.
Bellhaven Showmaster. owned by
j. c. Dennard. first; Shomont
White Grenadier 111. owned hy
Louts Regal, second: King Jack,
Only Six Mere Days to Pay
City Taxes.
owned by Mrs. C. H. Van Ormer.
third. .
American Bred Dog Class.
Shomont White Grenadier 111,
owned by Louis Kegal, first; King
Jack, owned by Mrs. C. H. Van Or
mer, second.
Limit Dog Class.
Bellhaven Showmaster, owned by
J. C. Dennard, first.
Open Dog Cass.
Piebald 1-erfecto, owned by Per
fecto Collie Kennels, special; Bob
White, owned by Carswell & Wil
kinson, second.
Limit Dog Class (white.)
Shomont White Grenadier, owned
by Louis Kegal, first.
Open Dog Class (white.)
Shomont White Grenadier, owned
by Louis Kegal, first; King Jack,
owned by Mrs. C. 11. Van Ormer,
second.
Best Dog of Breed
Bellhaven Showmaster, owned by
J. C. Dennard, first; Shomont White
Grenadier, reserve.
Local Dog Class.
Colonel Dan l J icardo, owned by
Mrs. Winnie B. Carr, first; Togo,
owned by Mrs. Augusta Roller, sec
ond.
Novice Bitch Class. -
Shomont White Princess, owned
by Louis Regal, first; Queen Jillj
owned by Mrs. C. li. Van Ormer,
second. ,
American Bred Bitch Class.
Shomont White Princess, owned
by Louis Regal, first; Queen Jill,
owned by Mrs. C. il. Van firmer,
second.
Open Bitch Class. j
Justamore Happy, owned by F. J.
Willingham, first.
Best Bitch of Breed.
Shomont White Princess, owned
by Louis Regal, first; reserve win
ner withheld.
Best Local Bitch.
Lady Patsy, owned by M. C.
Stulb, first; Lady Dorothy, owned
by Miss Gladys Odom, second.
Best Collie in Show,
Bellhaven Showmaster, first,
winning cup offered by Stulb's res
taurant.
Best Opposite Sex.
Shomont White Princess, first,
winning carton of cigarettes, of
fered by Home Folks.
Best Entered by Club Member.
Colonel Dan Picardo, first, win
ning 43 pound sack of Hour offered
by the Clark Milling Company.
ENGLISH SETTERS.
Dog Puppy Class.^-
Bob, owned by \V. W. Bartlett,
first; Llghtfoot Jolly Kid, owned
by John Gaston, second; Llghtfoot
Jolly Montrose, owned by John Uus
ton, third; Llghtfoot Jolly Lance,
owned by John Gastffn, reserve.
Dog Novice Class.
Dan Valiant, owned by Chas. G.
Houston, first; Wyn, owned by
Craig Cranston, second; Greggs,
owned by George and Euclid Claus
sen, third; Jack, owned by W. W.
Connor, aaaerve.
American Bred Dog Class.
Dan Valiant, owned by Chas. G.
Houston, first; Tery Glado Hawk,
owned by Biltmore Kennels, second;
Wyn, owned by Craig Cranston,
third; Llghtfoot Frankston, owned
by John Gaston, reserve.
Limit Dog Class.
Pat, owned by M. It. Rldgeley,
first; Count Whitestone Mohawk,
owned by A. P. Traywick, secdjid;
Don, owned by Francis A. Cal
houn, third; Llghtfoot Frunkstone,
owned by John Gaston, reserve.
Open Dog Class.
Lansdowne Kellvie Shot, owned
by Biltmore Kennels, first; Dan
Valiant, owned by Chas. G. Hous
ton, second; Llghtfoot Frankston,
owned by John Gaston, third.
Best Doog of Breeds.
Lansdowne Kellview Shot, owned
by Biltmore Kennels, first; Dan Va
liant, owned by Chas. G. Houston,
reserve.
Local Dog Class.
Dan Valiant, owned by Chas. G.
Houston, first; Wyn, owned by
Craig Cranston, second; Dan, own
ed by Tom Sherman, third; Don,
owned by Francis A. Calhoun, re
serve.
Puppy Bitch Class.
Llghtfoot Jolly Vixen, owned by
John Gaslon, first; Hannah, owned
by W. W. Bartlett, second; Dana
Dykestone, owned by M. B. Tucker,
third; Radio’s Kid, owned by J. W.
Westmoreland, reserve.
Novice Bitch Class.
Duke's Bess, owned by Dr. E. M.
Wilder, first; Peggy Chew, owned
by H. Farley, second; Fritzy, own
ed by George and Euclid Claussen,
third; Peggy, owned by George and
Euclid Claussen, reserve.
American Bred Bitch Class.
Meadowvlew Meg 11, owned by
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c “Danderine” does Wonders
for Any Girl’s Hair
Glrlst Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair-brush with a little ’’Dande
rlne" and brush it through your hair.
The effect is startling! Y'ou can do
your hair up Immediately and It will
appear twice as t(iiek and heavy—a
mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with
life and possessing that incomparable
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying ths hair ’T'an
derlne" Is also toning and stimulat
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter and Just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap
pear*'after the delightful, refreahing
dressing—Adv.
Only Six More Days to Pay
City Taxes.
Biltmore Kennels, first.
Limit Bitch Class.
Miss Bess Whitestone, owned by
D. E. Murphy and G. A. Gresham,
first; Embry’s Speckled Beauty,
owned by W. L. Embry, second.
"Open Bitch Class.
Lansdowne Fern Bank Kitty,
owned by Biltmore Kennels, first;
Yenclos Faye, owned by G. E. Mur
phy and G. A. Gresham, second.
Best Bitch of Breed.
Lansdowne Fern Bank Kitty,
owned by Bilemore Kennels, first;
Meadowbrook Meg 11. onyjed by
Biltmore Kennels, reserve.
Local Bitch Class.
Lady Wilder, owned by W. S.
Godman, first; Godman Mohawk's
Gal, owned by W. S. Godman, re
serve.
Best of Breed
Lansdowne Fern Bank Kitty,
owned by Biltmore Kennels, win
ning $lO offered by P. H. Powell.
Best of Opposite Sex
Lansdowne Kellview Shot, owned
by Biltmore Kennels, winning $5
offered by Chas. G. Houston.
Best Puppy of Breed
Bob, ownedb y W. W. Bartlett,
winning cup offered by Augusta
Gun Club.
Best of Breed
Owned in 100 miles of Augusta
Dan Valiant, owned by Chas. G.
Houston, winning sls offered by
J. W. Westmoreland.
Best in Local Classes
Dan Valiant,' owned by Chas. G.
Houston, winning 48-pound sack of
flour offered by the Clark Milling
Company.
ESKIMO DOGS
American Bred Dog Class
Teddy Boy, own|d by Miss Julia
Mary Embry, first.’
BULL TERRIERS
. Open Dog Class
Newcoin Comixit, owned by
Frank P. Leach, first.
Best Dog of Breed
Newcoin Comixit. owned by
Frank P. Leach, first.
Local Dog Class
Happy Lane, owned by Richard
Pound, first.
Novice Bitch Class'
Weeks Lady, owned by Mrs. Lil
lian R. Weeks, first.
Best Bitch of Breed
Weeks’ Lady, owned by Mrs. Lil
lian R. Weeks, first.
Local Bitch Class
Peaches, owned by Mrs. George
Thorpe, Jr., first.
Best of Breed
Newcoin Comixit, owned by
Frank P. Leach, first.
Best of Opposite Sex
Weeks' Lady, owned by Mrs. Lil
lian R. Weeks, first.
BULLDOGS
Limit Cog Class
Westorffs Allah Challenger,
owned by W. Earle Smith, first.
Best Dog of Breed
Westorffs Allah Challenger,
owned by W. Earle Smith, first.
Open Bitch Class
Glenard Princess Mary, owned by
J. W. & S. H. Reddow, first.
Best Bitch of Breed
ftlenard Princess Mary, owned by
J. W. & S. H. Bedrtow, first.
Best of Breed
Destdorff's Allah Challenger,
owned by W. Earle Smith, first,
first, winning a flashlight offered
by Cullev & Hair.
Best of Opposite Sex
Olenarden Princess Mary, owned
by J. W. & S. H. Beddow. first,
winning a pair of socks offered by
F. E. Ferris & Co.
TUESDAY
FOXHOUNDS
Dog Puppy Class
Drive, owned by Lou J. Bristol,
first; Butler, owned by Lou J.
Bristol, second.
Best Dog of Breed
Drive, owned by Lou J. Bristol,
first; Butler, owned by Lon J.
Bristol, reserve. Drive also won a
pair of shoes offered by the Saxon-
Cullom Shoe Company so the best
foxhound in the show.
BEAGLES
Local Dog Class
Sport, owned by John K. Water
ston, flrat.
American Bred Bitch Class
Fawnhill Echam, owned by Joseph
W. Lippincott, first.
Limit Bitch Class
Fawnhill Echam, owned by Jo
seph W. LippincoM, first.
Best Bitch of Breed
Fawnhill Echam, owned by Jo
seph W. Lippincott. first.
Local Bitch Class
Tip, owned by John K. Waters
ton, first.
POINTERS?
Dog Puppy Class.
Rich, owned by H. A. Richard
son, first; Babe's Proctor Frank,
owned by J. L. Courtney, second;
John, owned by H. D. Jordan,
third; Sport, owned by G. E. Mur
phy, reserve.
Novice Dog Class.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, owned
by [Charles C. Houston, first
Compton Baby, owned by Mrs. H.
Tayloe Compton, second; Dicks’
Dock, owned by C- H. Dicks, third;
Mack, owned by J. L. Courtney, re
serve.
American Bred Dog Class.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first;
Billy's Big Mike, owned by D. L.
Jacobs, second; TNT, owned by J.
W. Westmoreland and Charles G.
Houston, third; Dicks’ Dock, owned
hy C. H. Dicks, reserve.
Open Dog Class (under 55 pounds)
TNT, owned by J. W. Westmore
land and Charles G. Houston, first.
Limit Dog Class.
Billy's Big Mike, owned by D. Hi-
Jacks, first; Fairoaks Comanche
Frank, owned by Dr. O. H. Purvis,
second.
Open Dog Class (55 pounds and
over.)
Comanche Frank’s Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first;
Billy's Big Mike, owned by D. L.
Jacobs, second; Dicks' Dock, own
ed by c. H. Dicks, third; Sport,
owned by A. L. Lanier, reserve.
Best Dog of Breed.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, first;
Billy's Big Mike, reserve.
Local Dog Class.
Comanche Franks Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first; TNT.
owned by J. W. Westmoreland and
Charles A 5. Houston, second; Mar
shall's Pride Speeder, owned by
G. W. Durst, third; Ralph, owned
by F. B. Thompson, reserve.
Puppy Bitch Class.
Oggle, owned »by H. A. Richard
son. first; Bess, owned by H. A.
Richardson, second; Lu, owned by
G. E. Murphy, third; June, owned
by G. E Murphy, reserve.
Novice Bitch Class.
Sheba, owned hy S. C. Graham,
first; Murphy's Marie, owned by G.
E. Murphy, second: Cavalry Kate,
owned hy H. D. Jordan, third.
American Bred Bitch Class.
Kirks Lucky Light, owned hy
Harry D. Klrkover. first; Sheba,
owned by S. C. Graham, second:
Duggan's Dixie Flyer, owned by J.
Ralph Duggan, third; Lady Con
stance, owned by H. D. Jordan, re
serve.
Limit Bitch Clast.
Kirk's Lucky Light, owned by
Harry D. Klrkover. first; Lady
Johnnie, owned by L. J. Smith, sec
ond.
Open Bitch Clase.
Seales Daisy Girl, owned by Hugh
Seales, first; Sheba, owned bv S. C.
Graham, second; Nettie, owned by
A. 11. Meredith, third.
Best Bitch of Breed.
Kirk's Lucy Light, owned by Har
ry D. Klrkover, first; Scale*’ Daisy
i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
Girl, owned by Hugh Seales, rs-
S<?r ' Best of the Breed in Show.
Kirk's Lucky Light, owned by
Harry D. Kirkover, first, winning
$lO offered by P. H. Powell.
Best of Opposite Sex.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first, win
ning $3 offered by Charles G. Hous
ton. . .
Best Puppy of Breed in Show.
Rich, owned by H. A. Rithard
son, first, winning cup offered by
H. A. Richardson. ,
Best Puppy of Opposite Sex.
Oggle, owned by H. A. Richard
son, first, winning $5 offered by E.
A. Clausen.
Best of Local Classes.
Comanche Frank’s Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first, win
ning 48 pound sack of flour offer
ed by the Clark Milling Company.
Best of Novice Classes.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first.
Best in Open Classes.
Comanche Frank's Ghost, owned
by Charles G. Houston, first.
Best American Bred Pointer in
Show.
Kirk's Lucky Light, owned by
Harry D. Kirkover, first.
Best in Limit Classes.
Kirk's Lucky Light, owned by
Harry D. Kirkover, first.
435,216 BALES LINT,
49,976 OF LINTERS,
CONSUMED IN AUGUST
WASHINGTON.—Cotton con
sumed during September
amounted to 435,216 ba ( es of
lint and 49,976 of linters com
pared with 357,455 of line and
44,296 of linters during Au
gust this year and 485,666 of
line and 50,652 of linters during
September last year, the cen
sus bureau announced Tues
day.
Statistics for cotton-growing state*
include: _ . , .
Cotton consumed during September,
303,478 bales compared with 247,766 in
Augu-it this year and 327,260 in Sep
tember last year.
Cotton on hand September 30th waa
held as follows:
in consuming establishments. 240,-
574 bales compared with 226,410 on
August 31st this year and 373,400 on
September 30th last year.
In public storage and at compress
es, 2,002.473 bales compared with 713,-
960 on August 31st this year and 2,-
019,963 on September 30th last year.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
tember numbered 15,962,640 compared
with 15,293,911 in August this year and
16,009,196 in September last year.
Fulcher’s New York Orches
tra at Dean’s Bridge Resort
every night this week.
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou
ble because We often eat too much
rich food. Our blood Is filled with
acids which the kidneys strive to filter
out: they weaken from overwork, be
come sluggish, the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general de
cline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nerv
ous spells, acid Btomach, or If you
have rheumatism when the weather
is bad, begin drinking lots of good
soft water and get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts.
Take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
blnded with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize tfce
acids In the system so they no longer
are a source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can nq£
Injure, makes a delightful effervesce
ent lithia-water drink and belongs tu
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.—Adv.
Many Women Are
Martyrs To Modesty
St. Joseph’s 6. F. P. Is Being
Used In the Privacy of
Their Homes by Many Now
With Remarkable Success.
The stories of. the suffering and
pain endured by women for the sake
of modesty remind us of some of the
stories of the cruelties practiced by
the ancients. Yet, knowing that they
are bound to suffer still more as time
goes on. they prefer to keep their
sickness anil pain to themselves, try
ing many things which have no merit,
rather than even to discuss it with
their best friends. This results in
such a condition that pain becomes
a regular habit with them and they
almost forget that they were ever
free from it.
Constant suffering tells on these
unfortunate women and in a compar
atively short time their need of prop
er treatment Is reflected In nervous
ness, extreme nausea, constant head
aches. increasing anil longer periods
of pain in the back anil sides, that
awful feeling of depression, sallmv
complexion and an advanced old age.
One of the outstanding features of
this age-long suffering of women t»
that no one seemed to know or was
able to find the cause of It. until th*
discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P.
announced that they hud found the
mysterious malady which is responsi
ble for most of woman's suffering and
pain
The overwhelming success of Ft.
Joseph's G. F. P. in stamping out
this dreaded disease, which causes so
much misery and pain among wom
en. ts evidence enough that its dis
coverers were right In their theory
that catarrh of the generative or
gans Is responsible for most of th#
ailments of women.
Women Now Depend ok,
St. Joseph’s
G.F. P,
to Restore Their Vitality