Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 10

10 H0DFED CLOTRE NSEAATESOUGHT Tepublicans Being Foiled on Move to Expedite Tariff Bill. Bent upon putting through a modi- 1 cloture rule, so that considera- on of the tariff bill and other rev- ~.ue and appropriation measures in > future may be expedited, mem- :rs of the republican conference of ‘e Senate last evening were cireu- 1tng a declaration. favpring the adoption of an amendment to the rules of the Senate for this purpose. The declaration, which is in effect poll of the Senate republicans as as a round robin, is being , it is said by a large majority the republican membership. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, who a prime mover in the effort to & about cloture on the tariff bill, he did not beliéve there would {e more than half a dozen of the xty republican members of the Sen- te who would oppose the cloture vian. Caucus Again Wednesday. the conferen; day, w on’the tariff bill is to e _ At a ing of “onference yesterday it was found npossible to reach a decision on_th atter. S, Moses of New “tampshire, McCormick of Illinois :nd France of Maryland took the inst the cloture propo it. while Se Michigan, Lenron n and others favored it. 1 would be in favor, person- le which would permit a f of the Senate to bring about cloture on any measure that might come before it, bel & that the ma- jority should rule.” said Senator Kel- joge, discussing the matter last night, he proposed rule would apply offly to appropriation bills and bills rais- \ing revenue. It is impossible for the government to live without revenue 3 without appropriations. There should be no filibuster permitted against such measures. So far as tpeaties with foreign nations are con- cerned and amendments to the Con- stitution, it requires a two-thirds vote of the Sénate to put through a treat, or a resolution for a constitutional amendment. The present rules of the | Senate provide for cloture by a two- thirds vote, and, unle: treaty or a | constitutional amendment could com- mand a two-thirds vote, it would be idle to put through a cloture rule in | conmection with them.” Democrats Plan Fight. Senator Kellogg _predicted that at the meeting next Wednesday, the re- publican conference would authorize and go on record in favor of an amendment to the rules for majority cloture on appropriation and revenue bills. He said that formal notice would be given the Senate, in con- formity with the existing rule, that an amendment to the rules would be proposed. A majority then would adopt the proposed new rule. The democrats hgve given notice they would fight any such attempt at cloture on the tariff bill. But if the| republicans are In earnest about it, and a rude is offered, the chances are that after a bitter struggle; it could be adopted. Amendments offered by the democrats would be subject to a motion to lay on the table, and the fules provide that a sehator may speak only twice on a given proposal. With eleven-hour sessions, the demo- crats eventually would be worn out and the rule put through,.it- is said. There is a growing feeling among the republicans that the country is slck of endless debate in the Senate and wants action. In every short session of Congress, which occurs | every two years, great difficulty is experienced "in getting through the necessary annual appropriation_bills because of long debates allowed. In recent years, some of these supply bills have failed to pass before the ournment of the Congress and special sessions have been necessary. W. T. ABBOTT IN CRITICAL CONDITION AT HOSPITAL | William T. Abbott of Chicago, member of the tax simplification | board and formerly first assistant | dircctor, bureau of the budget, is in | a serious condition at the Emergency Hospital, where last said he had but a In night doctors ight chance” of recovery from complications follow- | ing an operation for appendicitis on | May 18. | Mr. Abbott was stricken with an | acute attack in the Treasury build- | ing.as he was leaving to take a train | for his home in Chicago on May 18. | He was rushed to the Emergency Hospital and immediately underwent ! an operation. Mr. Abbott's condition | had been thought to be as favorable | as could be expected, in view of his! acute attack, until yesterday when | he suddenly took a turn for the| worse. Fourteen Officers, Medical Students; to Get Diplomas. Graduating exercises will be held at the Naval Medical School, st the foot of 24th street, next Wednesday and fourteen student officers will receive their diplomas.. Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general of the Navy, will ! make an addresa and distribute the diplomas. Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy Department also is ex- pected o address the graduates. The class is composed of the following named officers of the Naval Medical Corps: F. X. Banvard, Richard B. Blackwell, Clarence J. Brown, Charles E. Clark, Dwight Dickinson, jr.; Robert Duncan, Franklyn C. Hill, George L. McClintock., Lyle J. Millan, Frank M. Moxon, Wiiliam P. Mull, Roger A.No- lan, James J. O'Connor and Philip S. Sullivan. Before thelr assignment to permanent stations these officers will proceed to the marine station at Quantico, Va., for duty during the proposed summer ma- neuvers. WILL HOLD HEARING BN NAVY YARD BILL Hull Measure Would Provide Employment in Federal Workshaps. e To prevent further catting down of the force of. 3.800 in the Washington navy yard and, If possible;—to secure the reinstatement of 1,400 who were furloughed without pay ~ several months ago, hearings are to start to- morrow on @ bill fathered by Repre- sentative Hull of Towa before a sub- committee of the House naval affairs committee, of which Representative Darrow of Pennsylyania chairman. The Hull bill, introduced March 20, is “to relieve unemployment among civilian workers of the government, to remove the financial incentives to war, to stabilize production in federal industrial plants, to promote the eco- nomical ‘and efficient operation of these plants.” ts Navy Yard Work. . it proposes that all muni- tions of war be manufactured by the government itself, and that as much work as possible froni all the govern- ment establishments be done in tke arsenals and navy yards, Provision was recently made that during the next five years, where the work could be done cheaper, it should be sent to the navy yards. s Hull bill, which is called an “industrial preparednes: measure, seeks to provide the m chinery to place this work from the government departments in the navy yards and arsenals. More than twenty members of Con- gress have announced their intention to make speeches at the hearings, among them being Representatives Dallinger, . Massachusetts; Miller, Washington, and Nolan, Californi chairman of the committee on labor, himself a fachinist by trade. P. Alifas, president of District 44, International Association of Machl ists, which comprises all machinists in the government service, will be one: of the principal proponents. He wil urge that there is nothing new sought' under this legislation, since the gov- ernment in the past has similarly di- rected that certain of its work be done in certain naty yards. He will argue that if the navy yard is the lowest bidder for work of any de- partment or federal establishment it should get the job. . Sees Big Savings. Capt. Byers, an efficiency / expert, who had made an investigation where such a system was trfed out in some arsenals, will present statistics show- ing that the government actually saved hundreds of thousands of dol- lars by doing this work in its open plants instead of giving the contracts to outside establishments. This measure, it is stressed, will merely remove the handicaps, some of them set up by the navy itself, to get- ting the orders from other govern- ment departments into the navy yards. Mr. Alifas said that its first result should be in retaining to the govern- ment In the Washington navy yard an unusually efficient force of expert machinists which the government can- not afford to disband. McDANIEL MAY BE NAMED TO CIVIL SERVICE BOARD | President Reported Ready to Ap- point Him, Now Member of General Staff, U. S. A.- The report that the President may appoint -A. B. McDaniel, a consultant in education and construction of the general staff of the Army, to fill a vacancy in the Civil Service Commi sion has aroused much interest in As first assistant director of the | bureau of the budget Mr. Abbott was | closely associated with Brig. Gen.| Cha G. Dawes, the director, who | has been an anxious daily visitor at | the hospital. Resigning from active participation in the bureau of the budget on Ja uary 1, Mr. Abbott returned to C £8go to resume his business as vice president of the Central Trust Com- y of Illinois. He later accepted, owever, appointment as member of the tax simplificationeboard and had | eomnleted an official visit to Wash- ington and purchased his tickét for | home when stricken. 1 WANTS PRESIDENT’S AID. | Beamen’s Union Official Urges Ac- tion Similar to Steel Case. i A letter from President Andrew Furuseth of the International Seamen’s Unlon of America to President Hard- yesterday, expressed “great joy" at the account of “that part of your ad- dress to the steel manufacturers in which you strongly urge tre abolition ©f the twelve-hour day.”™ The message continues that the sea-: men know what a seven-day week, a twelve-hour day and an eighty-four- hour week mean. It summarizes the situation with regard to tne working for seamen, declaring that up to May 1, 1921, the seamen appreciated ‘Washington. The sentiment ‘is general, it was said last night, that this vacancy should be filled by a man of wide ex- perience. With the proposed reor- ganization of the government de- partmepts and the probable reclass! fication of the federal service, the Crvil Service Commission will play an important part and will require the services of a technically qualified man. * Mr. McDaniel graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy with the degree of S. B. in 1901. He was engineer in charge of the main field office of the East river di- vision of the Pennsylvania tunnels under Alfred Noble. He later went into educational work, going to South Dakota, where he became professor of civil engi- neering and organized the engineer- ing werk in. the University of South Dakota. About the same time he organized the Missouri Valley En- gineering Company, practicing gen- eral civil engineering = in, South Dakota. During that time he was | clty_ engineer and consulting engineer for the state, counties, cities and private concerns in both South Dakota and Nebfaska. principally on roads and comstruction work - on drainage, land surveys and water rights. He was called to the University of_Illinois as assistant professor. He has served also as consulting engineer on construction work for the -War Department and Veterans' Bureau, holding the positions of ex- pediting engineer, construction divi- e eight-hour day at sea and the nine- r day in port, since, the letter con- tinues, taken away by the American Steamsh'p_Owners'aAssociation and the Shipping Board,” from the seamen the elght-hour day at sea and the nine-Lour day in harbor.” “In_doing 80, the letfer charges, they drove from the sea nearly all worthwhile native Americans. The By you speaking in the same way to the eighty-four-hour week might be stopped ‘Bteamship Owners’ Association | E‘ spoke to the steel manufacturers. - President, the seamen have gatn- sred new hope from your address to the Steel manvfacturers.” _— SCHOOL ANNEX DEDICATED Maj. Brown Formally Opens Bur- vill Building Addition. The eight-room addition to the Bur- will Public school was formally dedl- © cated. Friday afternoon; by com loner, e presence 3»“! 400 citizens of that section of e city. g 5 Numerous speeches were made, in which it was brought out that the im- mediate needs of the shool are ad- iate needs of the school are ad- 3 onal land for future buildings and and also for a combina- gymnasium | ety helk wad 8 y B rlt.h nfi_u't\nulvchu rooms. sion of the Army, and principal engi- neer, construction division of the Army, being executive in'charge of the management and co-ordination of the work of the engineering division. ‘His present position is educational specialist, U. S. Army; the preparation of educational technique and mate- rial for the Army -schools and con- sulting engineer for construction. 25 TO MARINE CORPS. Annapolis Graduates to .Be Com- missioned First Lieutenants. Twenty-five momlnr: 'o!u” th:‘ year's class of graduates a napol Naval Acadel ‘will be commissios ea first lleut: Marine e es at. Va., before being ations. names are: B. Birt] Raiph B. De Harry E. * THE 8 nd d, is acting | h FIVE GALLAUDET BOMBARDMENT GIVEN PENALTY " FEJPRSE *BsP PASTE —That everybody in Washington may try this wonderful dentifrice, which destroys the germs which Something new in the line of college pranks, if it can be classed as such, took place at Gallaudet College May 10, it was learned yesterday, when, in the early hours*of the morning. five young woman occupants of Fowler Hall opened up with a barrage of an- tique eggs against the College Hall, which houses a portion of the male students of the college and three members of the faculty. Some of the “deadly” missiles found their objec- tives, but the majority got no farther than the exterior of the building. As a result five girls have been pended, the suspensions requiring that before they return next fall, they must make special applications for reinstatement. In the meantime, they will be allowed to continue their studies and college activities as be- fore. The young women who brought TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY CHEERED BY SUPPORT Continuation of Present Gifts Will Make Future Work in Wash- ington Assured. It contributigns to the Travelers Aid Soclety continue to come in as at present the future work of the organization in Washington is a: sured, Arthur C.‘Moses, acting chat man of the society, sald in a state ment i{ssued last night. “We are grateful for what has been received,” Mr. Moses said, “and we appeal to the generous-hearted in Washington to keep up the good work. The Travelérs Aid Soclety is maintained by the voluntary contri- tutions of Washington persons. We must look to them for support, and 1 am happy to say that they are now giving that support. We ask that it be continued and we appeal to those who have not contributed to do so at once.” ] John B. Larner, treasurer of the Travelers - Aid Society, reports the following recent contributions toward maintaining the work of \the socfety in Washington: Mrs. G. C. McCord, $25; Junior League of Washington, $100; Fenton {Belville, $1; Thomas W. Sidwell, $2 Mrs. Charles P. Walcott, $10; Newton Wanger, $1; Maj. C. R. Pettis, $5; Mrs. W. W. Townsend, $5; Twentleth Century Club_(from play given at Chevy Chase School), $104; Mrs. Ar- thur 'T. Woods, $2; Mrs. H. T. Peters, $1; Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, $5; Miss . H. Peters, $10; Mrs. Grace Berry, {$1; Annie C. Glover, $10; Rena W. Parker, $10; Gerson Nordilnger, $10, The Evening Star Newspaper, 325 James Sharp, $5; C. C. Plerce, $5; Miss Jessie D. Payton, $1; E, McClelland, $10; Rudolph Kauffmahn, $5; Mrs. Susan Andrews Rice, $2; Miss Geor- gla Robertson, $10; Stanley Lans- burgh, $10; Miss Caroline Sutherland, $1; Juan Riano, $10; Mrs. Anna M. Kingan, $3; C. S. McNier, $5; Barber {& Ross, $25; Edward B. Buriing, $5 {Mary Y. Wheeler, $5; A. J. May, 35 Davis, $2; Mrs. Frances C. -Cumming, $2; Mary W. $3; G. M. Emmerich, $2 B. Cummings, CyF 3 , $5; Mrs. W. T. Evans, $2; Ellen Marshall Rugg, $1; C. E. Custis, $5; H. L. Rust, $10; Mrs. W. C. Eustis, $20; Moe A. Baer, $6 Mr. Bowles, $1; Mrs. David Blair, $10; Miss Allce Griggs, $5; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Higgins, $10; Dr. G. Brown Mil- ler, $5; M. S. Shefferman, $2; W. S. {Hoge, jr., $10; Willlam H. Taft, $10; Herbert J. Rich, $2; Joseph L Weller, $10; Philip F. Larner, $5; Adam A Weschler, Mrs. L. W. Austin, $10; Eleanor W. Hance, Cherrydale, Va. $5; Agnes A. Saul, $5; Mary C. Saul, Harriet B. Newberry (Mrs. Tru- $10; Connecticut Pie Com- Alice Maury Pamelee (M=s. Henry Bunn, §20; Sally Miss Alice W. Craig- man H.) pany, $1i James), $! W. Bull, § head, $2. + —_— PLAN FOR INDEPENDENT - SCHOOL BOARD DEFENDED Senator Capper Answers Criticism of District Gommissioners on RBeorganization Bill. Replying to criticisms by the Dis- trict Commissioners of the tentative school reorganization bill now.before the joint congressional committee on public schools of the District, Sena- tor Capper of Kansas, chairman of the joint committee, that the proposdl, c: bill, to separate th tion and school affairs absolutely from the District building was in line with progressiys school management in. the big cities of the country. “The educators. who appeared be- . | after will NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,MAY- wInE'W P new lord rector of the University of ud Miss Ellen Terry, on whom an itution, to whom the writer is GIRLS IN EGG about the innovation are: Elizabeth Hassett of the class of 1924 and Mary Klaits, '24, of Pennsylvanla; Do -Repercussions of ing in Rome ‘wére reported today from ail parts of Italy. In Genos, following an exchange of epithets, a band of fascistl chased a group of communists through the street and into & restaurant, which the fascisti completely devastated. ‘The communists escaped through the rear of the restaurant, and five of them were wounded. Other encounter were repcrted from Bologna, where a number of the fascisti and a royal guard were kflled. One communist was killed at Trieste, two facistl ‘were killed In Alessandria and one uomr‘nht was killed in Parma. COOLIDGE BEATS GIRLS ON TURN OF WHEEL Twenty-Five-Cent Plunge at Horse Show Meets Lady Luck’s Ap- proval—Wins First Time. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—Vice President Coolidge today won a box containing 100 cigarettes and, inci- dentally, cheers from a group of young women at the Devon horse show and county fair, when he paid a quarter for a spin at a wheel of fortune. “That's the first time I ever won anything,” sald the vice president, as the wheel halted at the number he held, and the girls, also investors in the spin, broke irto cheer: The distinguished visitor saw the Corinthlan challenge event, in which the most famous hunters in America carried their red-coated riders over board and brush leaps, and warmly applauded Mrs. J. Howell Cummings, jr., formerly Tsabella Wanamaker, as ghe T Canmetot o the blue in the harness horse event. Ballance, '25, of Kansas; Minnle So well, California and Helen Moss, 23, of Maryland. = In discussing the matter yesterday, Dr. Percival Hall, president of the college, said he was unable to give @ motive for the act. “It was not an at tack upon the faculty,” he sald, and added that he thought the whole act was originated with the idea of creat- ing some news and attracting atten- tion. . ; “It is a serious matter,” continued President Hall, “and the faculty fail to.see a joke connected with it, esp cially as the young women were roaming around outside thelr quar- ters at that hour of the mroning. As the matter now stands, sald Dr. Hall, there is nothing more to be sald or done, but require the perpetrators of the affair to apply for reinstate- ment next fall WAR FRAUD PROBE BILL MAY BE SIDETRACKED House Rules Committee Expected to-Rescind Action Giving Reso- lution Privileged Status. Speaker Gillett, in refusing yester- day to recognize Representative John- son of South Dakota, when the latter sought to call up the Woodruft-Joan- son_resolution demanding an investiga- tion of the Department of Justice and its alleged failure to prosecute war frauds, held that an election contest case was before the House and that this constituted the highest privilege. He declined to discuss the point raised by Mr. JoMmson that Mr. Campbell was still “unreasonably delaying” the reso- lution. The House rules committee, at a meet- ing called for Taursday, is cxpected to rescind its action in giving the Wood- ruff-Johnson resolutioff privileged status. This course, members said, will prevent continuous demands in the House that it “be brought up, for witnout a rule there would be no chance of its con- sideration. Adoption of the resotution was urged in a statement issued last night Charles S. Barrett, president of the Na- tional Farmers' Union, and sent to all rthembers of the uniop. Ho urged the members of the orgahization to “let it be known taat the farmers have no pol- itics where crime is_concerned.” CAPTURE OF CANTIGNY RECALLED AT DINNER Men of 1st Division Celebrate Fourth Anniversary of Famous Battle. Washington men, who were con- nected with the 1st Division during the war, celebrated the fourth anni- versary of the capture of Cantigny by American "troops last night at a banquet held at the New Ebbitt Hotel. Throughout the nation, members of the 1st Division held an anniversary of the day when American forces were first thrown into the line, cap- tured the town and held it successtul- Iy through nine German counter at- tacks. Old acquaintances were renewed at the dinner, when former comrads met again, some for the first time fince the war, and recounted past experl ces.. About seventy-five officers and men of the division were present, among them several disabled veterans from Walter Reed Hospital. Following the dinner, Corp, Nicholas Caparell, 28th Infantry, recounted his career while attached to the di- vision. Other speakers were Repre- sentative Lineberger of California, former captain of infantry; Col. Campbell King, former chief of staff of the division, and Maj. George C. Marshall, aide to Gen. Pershing, for- merly operation officer of the division, who acted as toastmaster. Lieut. Malcolm Stevensom~ presi- dent - of the organization, urged a drive for new members 8o that an official Washington branch of the na- tional 1st Division organisation could be formed. 2 AGREE ON MILITARY PAY. Conferees Settle Longevity Pay and 2 Retirement Issues. Finil agreement on disputed- lssues In the military service bay bill was reached I:;t' night by Senate and nferees. B e uestion of allowance for servige in the National .Guard, for |- of computing longevi the p"u‘r.pm : (¢ 4 E nt reached stipu- rs ROW on against & Officers’ retiring here- receive three-fourths of the they receive at thé time of. re- just as is now provided by the retired incredss, but are.| decrease by cause Pyorrhea, Tooth Decay, etc. has authorized us to give a tub free to every purchaser of a 50c tub at our special cut price of 48¢c; 2 50 tubes for 435c. 100 5-Gr. Aspirin Tablets, 29¢ Fine quality pure pirin Tablets in ori, bottl f 100 A1 l’rnnlu‘li es_of ve-| Special, 3%e. size. anila Blunts” (Londres), six cigars. (No sale of less than Terrible Bunion Now Forgotten “Had terrib bunion.” says - Bertha Cohn, “and was su] ed to have it operated on, but Fairy- foot brought reliet. I have now tor‘ctfln that I ever a bu i nion.” Fairyfoot never fails. Brings in- stant relle; emo’ cause of R bunion and restores feet to mormal onditi: Nothi ke it. We sell it on fres tti Sold by leading Adealers ov. re. Herbs, Roots and Barks '~—Just pure ‘ttme tested and tried, medicinal plants go to make up TON- ALL, the great tenie and B tem Builder ‘Thess blended plant cts - proper funoc- ‘with the consequent rest strength, energy and ,her ‘adult life, and cleans the teeth to a pearly whiteness and that is so delightful and delicious to the taste, Dr. Ellis “Manila Blunts”’ Cigars 6 for 20c Box of 100, 4 ;:lnr, long filler and hand made. Every one fresh and sound. ‘We guarantee these to be the best value in manila cigars ever offered for sale in our stores. Packed in ribbon-tied bundles of STRANGE.LIFE OF WYOMING WOMAN CATTLE RUSTLER ENDS IN MYSTERY P AT SRR, “Wyon May 27— The new-made grave which has closed ths tempestuous life of Annié Richey, the only woman ever convitted in Wyoming of cat- tle rustling, is a grave of mys- tery. Annie was found, dead on her ranch and an examination showed she had been poisoned. Some say she was a suicide, for within the month she was to have _been taken to the Colorado peni- tentiary at Canon City to serve her sentence. Others say she Was murdered by men who were im- plicated with her in the cattle rustling deal and who feared that, once within prison walls, Annie's tongue, sealed throughout her trial, might begin to wag, The case is one of the strangest known in the great west, just as Annie's life was one”of the most adventurous. She died at the age of thirty. an attractive, wiliful wo- man. _Misfortune_had cursed all Her marriage to the principal of the Kemmerer public school led only to divorce. Ranch born and bred, she turned to ranching on her own hook. A shipment of cattle Which she made two years ago was found to contain many steers which had been subjected to the brand- blotter's handiwork. She was ar- rested. It was certain that others hed been associated in rustling with her, A lone woman could not have cut the steers from other herds and blotted the brands all by herself. But Annie said noth- ing. She was convicted and sen- tenced to from one to six years in the penitentiary, She _appealed, but the supremd court™a month ago affirmed her conviction. On -her way to her trial Annie was shot at by some unknown person. Her arm was shattered by the bullet. The skeptical said e e o $3.00 a large size genuine maiila six.) WONDERFUL KIDNEY PILLS STORES No 1-TRE K Sts. N. W. No. 2.7t & ESts. N. W. No. 3-14th & No.4-706 MSis.N.W.No.5-8th & H Sts. N.E. W&Mu Ng.7-116GSt.N. W. BPLRL No.9-31st&MSs.N.W. No.:10-184& Columbia Rood No: 11-853 Pa. A S.E GINGER TEA Delicious - Refreshing Full of Z2p* INCE she shot herself to arouse sym- pathy. Others said her life had been attempted by the cattie rustlers, who feared she would oot ) ‘With the affirmation of her con- viction, another misfortune over- took Annie Riche; Her devoted father, John Boyer, pioneer cit- izen, wWho belfeved her innocent and financed her legal fight, gave up the battle and died, broken- hearted. The consensus of opinion here is that Annie Richey was mur- dered, but the investigation into her death seemingly is making n6 progress. The suicide theory is scouted, because Otto Palsen- berger, hired man on the ranch, partook of the same food which killed Annie Richey. Palsen- narrowly escaped death, ys after taking the has just begun to talk He tells a mysteri- poison, coherently. ous stranger who talked to Mrs. Richey at her lonely ranch two hours before her death, but no trace has been found of the man. The description of the man, oddly enough, coincides strangely with that given by Mrs. Richey of the man she claimed shot her on her way to court’ -When she died petitions were in circulation for . her pardon—petitions signed by the jurors who convicted her. 5 (Copyright, 1922.) BISHOP KILGO NO WORSE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 27—The con- dition of Bishop John C. Kilgo of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who is ill at a hospital here, has shown little caange during the day. He is in_a comatose condition and very weak. His physicians say, how- ever, that he has lost no ground dur- ing the day and has shown no addi- | tional unfavorable symptoms. son, Jack Kilgo, of Charleston, S. arrived during the day. Sts. N. W. Rabber Gloves, 49c pr. B um Ben” Alarm Clocks, Nadi zmmdvn thousands are If you are tired and out and meed an emer- ith juick $1.00 Od. ON TOUR OF FORESTS. Official Party on Georgia Trip Pros - moting Roads and Trails, || Prepafatory to making a tour this coming week of the national forest reservations located in mnerthern Grorgia, a_party of government ofi- cials left Washington last night for Atlanta. They expect to be joined in Atlanta by Gov. Hardwick and va- rious state officials. The tour is designed bring about “the dedication of these re- serves for recreatipnal purposes and the building of roads and trails the forests. Among those in the Washingto party were Thomas H. MacDor chief of the federal good r reau; A. E. Loder, chief en to F. C. Boggs and H. ( Fiske. Engineering Corps, 1. S and Representatives Lee, Bell Larsen, all of Georgia. ELECTED BY ADVERTISERS S./A. Weissenberger Named Presi- dent of Affiliated Clubs. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Weissenberger, of Clevels A and elected president of the Afil vertising Clubs at today's s the nineteenth Karl P. annual ¢ Aschbacher of ted secretary- Next year's convention w in Rochester. N. Y., on date: iy ) - H secretary of labor, was the speaker. HEADS LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION NORFOLK, Va. May 27.—R. L. Bar ner of Richmond will be hesd of the te Laundry Owners' Asso with grown wrapper and a long, mild, Havana filler Dobell’s Solution, pint Tr. lodine, 3 oz.. 60c Resinol Ointment. . . . . 75¢ Alophen Pills, 100s. . . . . .49¢ Alcorub Rabbing Alcohol. . . .59¢ 75c Analgesique Baume Phenolax Wafers Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Azurea Face P Coty’s L’Origan Face Pwdcr.fi’czc Java Rice Face Powder. . Dame Nature Face Powder Mavis Talc . Mary Garden Talc. . . .. 35¢c Cutex Nail .29¢ El Rado Depilatory. . . ..49c¢, 89c -Hood’s ; VANTAMPA CIGARS (Coronas) A b-inch superb corona shape choice Connecticut shade- - 10c 3 for 25¢ Cedar-lined Cans of 50, $4.00 At Peoples, Monday! Special Values Throughout All Our Stores! Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's— Doz., 15¢; 2 doz., 25¢; 1060, 89¢c Edwards’ Olive Tablets. .13c, 25¢ Bliss Native Herbs. . . . . 45¢c, 85¢ veenesss10c,.23¢ MRS Kondon’s Catarrh Jclly: z 20c, 49¢ $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon. . .. .85¢ ....... 23c, 45c¢, 89¢c .29c¢, 49¢ ... .17¢, 33¢ . .45¢ engu Bromo Seltzer.10c, 23c, 43¢, 89¢ 60c California Carter’s Little Liver Pills. . . Fletcher’s Castoria . ....... Doan’s Kidney Pills . . Lime Water, pint Marmola Tablets . Mousterole . . Syrup Figs...43c il .15¢ saense s lDC . .29¢c, 49¢ Father John’s Medicine. . 49¢c, 89¢ EG:M-I" t‘,,”fo;"cvm.........& ude’s Pept angan . .....93c Jad Salt: Key’s Aseptine.. . ... .. .40c, 75c Listerine ... ......23c, 39¢c, 73c s . <....68¢ Face Powder. . . ... 39¢ .189¢ .23¢ Mando Depilatory. . . . .79 - 2 s