The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 6

| THE SUPREME VARNISH STAIN Makes old things new 15c can up SAMPLE CAN FREE. A. H. Culver Furniture Co. Our Submarines Better than Europe’s. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 9.— Simon Lake; the inventor of the submarines used in .the United States, says that ‘“‘we’re not near- ly so short of submarines as some people would like to be: lieve.’’ He added that when all the undersea boats now being built for the United. States navy are put into commission they will total seventy-seven. At Lake ‘actory it is said that our submarines are far su- perior to those of any other na- tion. There was a big howl made the other day when it was dis- covered that one of our submar- ines, the G-8, could cross the ocean and return without stop- ping for fuel or oil. .The G-3 is but-one of eight such boats which the navy will soon have. Also there will be.ten boats of a type capable of greater performance than the G-3, Mr. Lake added that our sub- marines are submitted to a great- er test than the boats built for fore'zn nations. The foreigners, for example, are tested to with- stand a pressure at 150 feet down, while ours are tested for 200 feet. Rowe-McChesney. At high noon on Friday, Sep- tember 3, at the beautiful country | home of Mr. Thomas E. Rowe, occurred the marriage of his daughter, Miss Dettie, to Mr. Ira H, McChesney, son of Mrs, A. J. McChesney of this place, says the Amoret Leader. This date was chosen for the wedding because it was the anniversary of the wed- ding days of mother and grand- mother of the bride. As the clock chimed the hour of twelve the bridal. pair, accompanied by Miss Noma Rowe, a cousin of the bride and Mr. H. G. McChesney, brother of the bridegroom,. took their places in front of a large bunch of lillies and were pronounced hus- band and wife by the Rev. Gause of Mound City, Kas. The bride wore a dress of lace and chiffon over messaline, her mothers wedding dress, an honor few brides have. The bridegroom wore the conventional black. The brides maid wore a dress of pink erepe de chine and the best man wore a dark suit. € SEE THE | Clothes Doctors Por practical cleaning » We posi *~“OOUNTY BOY LANDS sel of the Public Service : Commission. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 12.— i aj. Alex: Z. Patterson as private secretary of Gov. Major was announced today from the executive office. He re- signs to become assistant counsel of the Public Service Commission and will_be directly in charge of the legal work of the commission incident to the physical valuation of railroad property. He will be succeeded as private secretary by N. W. Williams, ed- itor of The Shelbina Torchlight, who has been executive clerk in the office of the Governor. The place made vacant by the promo- tion of Williams will not be filled for the present. ‘The change will be made tomorrow. Patterson formerly lived at Butler, Bates County. He came to Jefferson City in 1906 as sec- retary and stenographer to Judge W. W. Graves of the Supreme Court. Several years later he resigned and engaged‘ in the vractice of law at Caruthersville, Mo. - During the latter part of the term of Gov. Major as. Attor- ney General he was an assistant Attorney General. Mr. Patterson will draw a sal- ary of $3,600 as assistant general counsel of the commission, The salarv of the private secretary is $2,400. Revelle Named Supreme Judge Governor Major Tuesday an- nounced the appointment of Chas. G. Revelle, Superintendent of In- surance, Judge of the Supreme Court, to sueceed the late John Brown. Governor Major also an- nounced the appointment of Wal- ter Chorn, who has been- actuary in the Insurance Department, as Superintendent of Insurance, to succeed Mr. Revelle. Both men are eminently qualified for their respective positions, and Govern: or Major is to be commended for his good judgment and perspicac- ity in making these selections. Mr. Revelle was born in Lutes- ville, Bollinger county, Missouri, August 10, 1878, : He graduated from the Will Mayfield College of Marble Hill, Mo., and also attended William Jewell College. at Liberty for some time. He prepared himself for the profession by studying un- ‘der the instruction of Hon. Moses Whybark at Marble Hill, Mo., and by attending the St. Louis Law School, and was admitted to the har in 1899. In the same year he was elected prosecuting attorney of his county and served two terms. In that city he remained until January, 1909, when he was appointed first assistant Attorney General, serving until 1913. He ably discharged his duties and gained great experience ‘in state matters in this office. The year 1913 brought him appointment as. Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State. He be- longs to the Baptist Church and in politics is a Democrat. Three Dead in Liquor Dispute Hickman, Ky., Sept. 9.—W. F. Naylor, a deputy sheriff; William Collins, a youth, and Claude John- son, whom Collins is said to have accused of selling liquor, were killed and Collins’ mother severe- ly wounded in a series of shooting affrays here tonight. According to Collins’ relatives, Johnson called the youth to the doorway of his home and shot him to death while the- boy’s mother and sister were attempting to: pre- vent him from opening the door. One of the bullets struck Mrs. Col- lins. Naylor was killed when he attempted to arrest Johnson and later Johnson was killed in an ex- change of shots with a posse of citizens. See Naylor formerly was county judge. Mexico too Much for Jap. New York, ‘Sept, 12.—On the verge of a nervous b Miniotiro~ Adacti, Japanese— GOOD POSITION | ! Alex Z. Patterson Assistant Coun. Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 128 About 2,000 Mexicans have left this section for México, accord: ing to figures obtained: here.to. day. At one ranch near Sebas tian, Tex., all four Mexican te ant families have left,” leavin, their crops unharvested and. de. serting what promised to be ;: reeord corn crop and large prof- its for themselves. . Other Mexicans who own land have abandoned everything but a few household goods in their haste to get back into Mexico. A large portion, if not praetically all of these immigrants are what is termed here as ‘‘good Mexi- cans,”” 1a Mexican women form the larg- est part of the passengers Crogs- ing the Rio Grande here, the women, apparently, being. about the. only class of persons in the disturbed area who believe they have nothing to. fear. The Mex, icans who have fled to Mexico have not gone alone on account of the rigid clean-up of bad characters .made by American peace officers, but also in fear of bad men = and __ revolutionists among their own people on the American side. Mexicans Hold Ameri¢aiy for -Ransom, Washington, Sept. 10.—Scate and war department oficials were aroused today over the kidnap- ing of an American citizen by Mexican bandits at Columbus, N. M. John Lowenbruck, a ranch: man, was seized by a band of Mexicans, said to be soldiers, car- ried across the border at Colum: bus and word sent hack that he was heing held for a $2,000 ran som, Assistant Seeretary of War Breckenridge conferred with Sce- retary Lansing about the situa tion. It was said that no orders had been sent to American com. manders on the border. Thece was, howevé?,-an intimation that United States forces would not hesitate to cross the border te rescue the kidnaped American if his whereahouts could be ascer- tained. Hyde Case is Again Continued. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13.— The five year old murder case against Dr. B. C. Hyde was called in Judge Porterfield’s court this morning and was continued until Wednesday to give the prosecut- ing attorney time to file a formal application for a continuance un- til the next term of court. The application to be filed will be based on the ground that more than half the state’s witnesses are now out of the jurisdiction of the court. : Dr. Hyde’s lawyers strenuous- ly protested against the continu- ance reciting that the case had been continued from time to time on the state’s application and said they do not think the state intends to try the case. They asked why the defendant should be forced to continue to appear in court and live forever with a murder charge hanging over him. Wilson Indorsed for Another Term. Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 12— In spite of the request of Secre- tary Joseph P. Tumulty that no! such action be taken at this time, a mass meeting of Hudson county Democrats last night indorsed President Wilson for -another term and pledged their efforts to bring about his re-election. The meeting was arranged by Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead, Dem- ocratic State | Committeeman from the county, and John P, O’Gorman, chairman of the coun- ty- committee. United States Senator James rigaten Baggot Tigete — e prince! er. He eulo- gized the President, reviewed his administration and urged his re- nomination and re-election. I will be at ES and} mares and mules. 1ULES the following towns to buy any number of horses, Buy horses and mares from 4 to 12 years old, from 15 to 16 hands high, from 1100 to 1800 pounds. Mules from 4 to 15 years old, from 14 to 15 hands high.- ‘Don’t fail to show me your good draft horses and chunks as I pay higher prices than anybody. I will make you frem $5 to $20 per head on your horses and mules as we hold the largest horse and mule contract in the United States. I buy more horses direct from farmers than anybody-in State. BUTLER, Guyton’s Bus Barn, Wednesday, Sept. 22, : RICH HILL, Thursday, Sept. 23, Miller's Barn. |IHUME, Friday, Sept. 24, © Livery Barn. AMSTERDAM, Saturday, Sept. 25, | Forenoon, Livery Barn. MERWIN, Saturday, Sept. 25, Afternoon, Livery Barn. / HULEN, Buyer. Austrian Ambassador to U. 8. May be Recalled. Amsterdam, Sept. 10.—De- mands of the United States that Austria-Hungary recall its Am- bassador in Washington have been received in Vienna, accord- ing to a dispatch received here today, and have caused a sensa- tion there. The dispatch states . that im- mediately following presentation of the American note, the For- eign Minister, Baron Burian, conferred with Emperor Francis Joseph, but the resule of the con- ference was not made public. “Tt can be stated however,’’ says the message, ‘‘that Austria will recall Dr. Dumba. It is prob- able that no successor will be ap- pointed at present, but that the affairs of the Embassy will be eenducted by one of the at- taches.’’ Washington, Sept. 10.—Friend- ly diplomatic relations - between the United States and Austria are in grave danger of interrup- tion today. > In the case of Austria there is a feeling that in repudiating Dr. Dumba’s: assertion that he was “acting directly under instruc- tions’’ from his home govern- ment in planing to disorganire American munition factories and demanding his recall, the United States may face retaliatibn and eventually a complete - severance of diplomatic intercourse. © his possession was found 4d patches from Dr. Di Fs government in. w! || arrive Fattening ‘Lambs on Fall Pasture Fattening lambs on fall pas- ture, in the cornfield or on for- age that would otherwise go to waste, is generally profitable be- eause of the low cost of feed. The class of lambs used are thin Western feeding lambs which weigh from 55 to 58 |pounds. These lambs can be pur- chased in single or double ked carloads at the Stock Yards~ at Kansas City, St. Joe, East St. Louis, IIl., Chicago, Ill., and Om- aha, Neb. A single decked car will hold from 150 to 160 lambs. These lambs can be purchased through any of the commission firms operating at any of the above named markets. With a medium growth of cow- peas or soybeans in the corn field 5 to 6 lambs can be pastured to an acre throughout the: fall sea: son. The lambs do not’ injure the corn crop.. The average’ gain'in a month is about five pounds a head. Soybeans and cowpeas should be pastured off before the hard frosts because the frost will cause the leaves to drop and the lambs do not like: the hard woody stems. Fall rye, ‘blue grass, rape, clover ahd meadows withstand hard frosts better than soybeans or cowpeas, Lambs coming from the range };country are not accustomed to feed found in the rich ‘succulent. most pastures at this season, ‘Thence it is advisable, when at the farm, to are in. ‘water - ona { ‘hem, higher than they have for a num- ber ‘of years. During the- first art of August the best grade of eeder lambs‘sold for $8.00 per hundred pounds and all present market conditions indicate there will not be enough feeders to sup- ply the demand. } : H. Hackedorn, Missouri College of Agriculture. Goltra Hires Special Train to See Wilson; Out $350 for Nothing. . Washington, Sept. -8.—Fearing he would be a trifle late in keep- ing an appointment with Presi- dent Wilson, E. F. Goltra, Demo- cratic National Committeeman, from Missouri, spent $350 to ride here from Harrisburg, Pa., today in a special train. His expendi- ture was needless, he later learned. ; Goltra originally had. an ap- pointment with the President for '12:30 o’clock today. He found he could not get here by regular train until 1:30 o’clock this af- ternoon.. He left St. Louis, his home city, yesterday, So he wired Secretary. Tumulty asking to have: the pppoiniment set at 2 o'clock. He did not receive a re- ply and fearing his message had gone astray he chartered a spe- cial train at Harrisburg this morning and paid $350 for. it with the promise it would. him here in time for his pointment, Rr 3