Newspaper Page Text
fs O CIE T Yll Major and Mrs. Robert Williams r>anlels, who have Iicmi spending the pasl several days In Richmond, have returned to theli home in Washington. Major anr] Mrs. Daniel wor e guests of the former's mother. Mrs. James R V. fMntcl. at iho Jefferson Hotel during their ?tay here. Prominent Wedding. Society hero and throughout 'he S'atfc |8 much interested In the wed ding I his afternoon at Christ Protes tant Episcopal Church, Baltimore, of Mies Alma Buggies and lieutenant Einory Arthur Stone, of the United fita ten an service, at which Mrs. Wal ter I'. Montague will he her sister'H matron of honor and only attendant. The ceremony will l>o performed at 4 1 o'clock In the prcaence of the members of Hie two families only. The Itcv. Elmer C. Pedriok will officiate. Miss Kucplfs is visiting her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sorris Gallagher. at their apartment at Guilford Manor. Her father. Charles Herman Bungles, arrived Saturday from Washington to be tli<> gajest of Mr. and .Mrs. Montague at their home In Guilford. Lieutenant Stone, who was a memVjer of the Royal British Flying Corps prior to the entry of Hie I'nited States in t he war, has since been with the air ser vice. 'Mi oinun?S token. Henry Stoke*-, of Black stone, an nounces the engagement and approach ing marriage of his daughter, Mary Poythress. to Herman I'ollard Thomas, of Bristol. Tenii. The marriage will take place early in July. Iteecllul of Interest. Mrs. Willi.mii I?. Thomas, "f 1121 WfHi Franklin Street, was hostess at a muslcaie recently, Joseph Whlttemore being the soloist. a< companied l>> Shejment W'ebii Mr W hittentorc has Just returned to Kichmoml. H<i l>o; ,i 1\ri<" tern r voice of unusual sweetnej-s and tenderness. ainl tils rc dial w.i- most enthusiastically ap plauded Vmong the guest* invited to hear M: Wliittetuoi i sing at tli<- home of Mrf T..O'r.aB were Mr. and Mis John Ken Li.iuch.. Commander and Mrs Georg' Cole Scott. Mrs John 1 ? Jenkins. Mr and Mrs Be id Hobson. Mrs. Of way Alien. Colonel and Mrs. Svdnev Ftuford. I r . Mrs Lanier Hunti. Miss FVan.-es S<ott. Mrs. K. Wortham. Mrt C K. Wflr'.ham. Jr.. and Mr? W. H. Adam?. f'nrnon* ? I'iik h. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Pugh announce Ui? marrsawe of their daughter. Nannie Winn. to l>ivll Arthur Parsons, of Richmond. The wedding was solemnized at tn? home of the ht.de m the presence of the two Immediate families. Rev W. K Cun nlnghitm officiated. Mr. l'at ? on? and his l.;rde will make their home In Richmond. \ IMllng Krlendn. Miss fiorottr M us tin of Augusta. <";* spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Charles smith in Richmond M'.ss Mm tin .s i.ow n .siting Mi?? Antu- Rea In I'lltshurslt. I 'a. Returned From Wn*hinn?on. Mrs J li Elliot ? has returned ?"> h?r home. 10*', West Crace .-tr'*:. afirr .? \.s:t ne*r Washington where nh? wen1 to a'tend the niarr ic<' of l,pr ?.Kter Mr? Carolina phi'.llps French, to George Ja? kson Haines. The . eremony t - K p .?? ?? Saturn ? fternoon. M a v "4. at ofiocV. in A.-cot ink. Fa.iJts Count> the Rev Miillcham re tor of Pohick Lp.scopa ? her. h officiating , will KIW tl.en I e.'ital tbe til dd e of June A most interesting ptrgram w !! he rendered at this time IN AMI Ol r (?r TUHN. Ad'llson llo " ' ?*"' * nvicli' ? "l M" ?"ini?v h?\? n-r*<1 ir?:r ?tinim'r h?m? r.'?- .?. ? h: ^ n * Mill Ann* Srot' r?? iMurri'-l ' ? '.nrflon? ? it ? if-'. rt'<-ndm|c >'\'mi d? * l" Awh Mhn4 . Mi>? M * i W>r" >'.?? r*iur-?d *o her hf-rii. ;ti ArnhTH. nfi'r ?r. '*l?ndfd ?t*> ;n HUhinond ? O.Mr..N'S MKKTIMi*. Til" i?inu?! I". "f 'h? ro:?n!?! t'.iin** f ?t<i?u<-n in th? Siat? i f \ iretni* will l>? r.'.d *? th' W.-,n?an> <"luh M:nfirr?iw f.?li at I " ? !>;< K Si 'ria hy:t.?'? w,.l ? 'iti* before lh? ii^'etlns * r??I ri?- uon ?' ' ?r? will ? ? h*.'t. Ih' V\'oin?ri'a <'lut> of il;n'.*r pArk "? ; h?,>! :t? Atinje! ni'^tlnE *t :h? h?m? "f M-f. i har" J'koi. */?: ch?mb?iU.n' A\? : j? r ?. \*.'rrl n '? * -1* > aft*rr.- at I V i-'cMm K. ,a ft#r i|i? ??.!:?) <.f < IT;. *r- * e ?? I a ! hour i>* h?M 1 h' f'eu ?r mAnthlv m?'tir.c <-f _ ih" tVorinn v Missionary So. ?ty of Ota-?-?"*ove nant Piobj'l'rKn Church will h? h?l<1 ?l e c ?fl?rr.r.'M> ?' n'i hn-? III th' fhuri!l hr.uj? *' T1 Wopt rr?nklin Str#?l. A in'?'int of 'h? inl'ia'lon fimmiii" ef :h? Vvifin'sf < . uneli win b? h?.d *t th? V W i" A < North fifth Street, on Tu?.?U iiiornltic n i v.lor>. Th' rarer.'-Te*. hei s A^?otiaiion of .a.-n Toy ^ lif... will h'.'d it? mnnihlv m?'*tnp Tu?-?f|i<-- *f? ?rn'i.-?n ?t * J" 0 clo< K lr. ih* ? hool Mii'litorlum AIM TO PROTECT SOCKEYE SALMON IN FRASER RIVER Bureau of Klahrrira Anka Concres* lo RntllT ItoBiilalioiiH 'I'hni Have lleen Mmeralrd. VA.VCOt^'ER. B. C. June l.--Th?re are definite prospects a' last for tiie preser\-ation of tho ?oi keye salmon of FriFer Rive- and Puce;. Sound. A iresty for the protection ftf the sal mon will he ratified if regulations sug gested hv the l.'nited St ?te>- Bureau of Fisheries are adopted by th? autiior iMes of Bri'ish '_'olumh:? and tho state p.-vf Washington. The regulations were i-lfawn up by tiie American-Canadian :-;;?>Jherles conference in Seattle in A p r 11. The waters In which the sock eye pal ,,mori are taken includes the' Frarer :'i'5?8vsr and Puget Sound in both Canada ^S?nd the L'nltefl States. In lf?17 th" i*f>irk amounted to 14$.164 caso.c in Canada and 111.1C2 in the United Stat*-. There were at one time forrv canneries on the Fraser River In 1 r* 1 v. two could have handled she pack. The shortage is attributed to the build ing of a dam on Quesnel Lake in 1 fifiJ without provision for salmon to ascend thf river, ih" rock slide on Fraser River in 1 !H 3. which prevented th? nlmon from reaching their spawning grounds, and tho failure of Washing ton and British Columbia to adopt pro tective laws Kxperts estimate the lops to the State of WashuiRlon from the shortage in salmon. 1 fil t-15-1R. a $2!>.225.2?"|*i. British Columbian salmon lishrriec emfloy l5.'*"" people and represent an investment of SS.ObO.OOO There are five varieties of Pacific C.nst salmon; Sockeye, averaging six pounds at ma turity. Spring or Qtiinnat. eighteen to thirty pounds, occasionally reaching Jftfi pounds: Cohoe or Silver, three ?o eight pounds; Pink, three to six pounds and Chum, ten to nvelvo pounds. All these fish return once, at ma turity to spawn in the stream where they Were hatched, and both sexes die. aft*r spawning The main fisheries are Fraser River, Skeena River. N'ans River. Rivers Inlet and Vancouver Is land. The salmon are caught in nets and by seines and trolling. Trolling iu becoming popular in northern Brit ish Columbia for Spring and Cohoe. salmon. Many fishermen make M.'jiio <npiece by trolling in a season. NEW DEMANDS BY ENTENTE Order r?ernmnfc In Retire From l.elti*'' TerrilorlcM in flHltii' Proa inrc*. I pv Associated PrefF. | BEFtLfX. June I.?According lo the fttrman armistice- commission at Spa. ?he entente presented yesterday a new note regarding Oerman troops in l.ett land and Lithuania. The. note is said to have directed that Herman forces in the Baltic provinces he wlthdra'vn within a line to be marked out Tor them. Field Marshal von der t.loltz will he permitted to retain command, pro vided he received orders from Germany for the establishment of a Lettish coalition government. The note. Is .paid to decree that arms must be re stored to Lettish troops, whose mohill \satlon must he unhampered. while lomplete freedom must he assured the iew Lettish government. Fifteen days rom June 1 Is granted for acceptance f the terms. Winchester Commnntler.v Observes Ascension Day Willi Pioxiain of interest to Mnsons. TAKKS PHOTO FKOM (iKKMA.X Member of flainbow Division Ex hibits Picture Showing Where IJeiitenant Roosevelt Was Killed. Other Sews From Virginia Points. Dispatch.) u IMHL'.^rLH. June 1 Ahcoiihioii - \vu Ires wore held tonlfcht ' j?v W inchestor i.'ummandrrv. No i ?? i*."i s in Christ Protestant ?ri''8;:,?"a ?-???ro". O..I..K ationsw2r* ?i twi from 1'] J* s ti.s. I.uray. i 'ulpepor ' ,' ne??rhy sections r.f Virginia. and also from Martlnsburn and Cnail.s rA v/'h?* ;?d.lreaK was made L r?i , lr. K'"*"t William F : of t l?e Methodist K-nscopai ? South. AMinB:?.n. Md . :i?.i HOr.Kf ohal'RC of t||(. | \ S j K in s; lit John W 'J li; III On a. tiiijj roctor and prelain of the lr,ra| i-ommandt-rv ? al music wan r.-ndcred h\ 11',* \i".Su w V '"t- "<e direct ion of , "? ' rullor. orcanist tlx- soloists hems M,-a Richard I-; isriflith Win chehtcr; Mrs. K. K. Vortn.-r. l.urav. \ a and Dr. Archibald p. osborn'o Kerry ville. \ a. rnt' n . Photo I'ritm fieriimn. t> A June I. -J II. Ta! le ? l.ainbuw I>ivision riEht<"i and if,.-"n'i!\ discharged. is Miowinp .in interest mr nhotOKjiMii, Whl.h. 1,0 .ays In- tor, i; 1 j r "f '>rman ho i in on It purport 8 to *ho\v [J^iiiennni Wu^ntin Roosovelt lyinc be?!dV|, , crashed a -plane I: -a :t s ta-.et, . ,!l" t.y a < Irrnian nr i V - - f s lit.-* not fa.- from w nere i 'i- machine . uowri and ho look the plot ire jus ?>?>?? 11 .-M.iorted some dlMaru e awV ini.H iif-int dearly shown mi the p t'uo 1 iif font ires ;ti,. rf. ov il ;za'.i nut i* a Ctuesome war tell' . ,!!r;',nr ^"tiifnij. it l.A.-KI. Juno l.?The He-. r 10 Marshal1, rectot-of iJrie i.'hurrn. itad r'l d.td suddtn!y oarlv >a:t!dav morning .rom ;ic?art trouble h'o ? aroused 111. arid he.N.ro his wife' co 1.1 ft u fnnton a .ti ho was ?1 *z rj. ; |? .\! a i - nKalJ was for ftome vears roctor of frna.'lK;'hnU,rCh-, ^ Mn ' "ami ?rom Shopherstown. W. vA . ir,uil|: hete :r. .l-nuar; l'<17 Th- <1*. casofj ? ? a a ;t n?ith h of rau'j.i;rr Count \"ir Kin in an<J fifty-four yrar.? oJ'J. If*- i* survived ?>y his wi'Iow. wno was rtaughUr of the ftev \V g llullihon Staunton, and one pr,n Charter. I)a mo k r Suit la ;-'|led. r?A N \ I IjI.K. 1 ? a result o,' ! .e f-erloiis fire hero la.= i week a'siit ha> l.or.i instituted in - ie < ?... pora' ion ? our. by ? ulon.-! VV I'J'lif . against Mon.s and Philip TuiK w |u> - "'ore the hu dins h damaged on:;, by o sum 1 "i ?. a?ned p. I'olono! I'UdiP . .Of d.in.ato.? ! he bU'irltiiL- s ou r.or. < !a:miiifc that tlie ..ndni; if untenable, "ants it.e sior.- vacated I n<- two Turk brothers claim t' .it tbo\ h <??'?? not bet 'i damaged r.v nro oldinn ?? '^tJik on 'tie piof.oitv t11 ?" > y thev will fl^ht to :-o;^ ?, 5?>ss i<.n of i: l>lc? While '?nurd on "ofn. WI.M'llKMKit. June 1 ?Mrs KaH.e I.lien H.tk.'i eimu\-:i\e o'd v- 'P,w of .John I. 11 Uake'r. / noted riiusi an ?:i<l iiandniast. . d ed a" , et ..Otne h.-re xvhiie s ttMiK oi. .i ?r.f,, e i,sd lived here ,?iri e ihe War lie? ".'et. the >:.??? > ami " ;' ne. .. .j ,an the sntrlr.K co-ms of .-urvivint are f.jr 0r Baker, Winchester, and <?. Frank Makei < uiuherln ml. Md?nul \ <-i rtauRliters ? Mrr Hett;e That .-her ^;.d Mis. WMliam M.rrym*n. Win- 'tester >re was a ir.efiiber of Ma: kf . Street Method.sl Kpiscopa; Church r.eariv e ?.? \ e n t y e a! f It tiro I Carrlera Plrrl OITioem. PLKASK I. June i ?Th* rural mail a frier* of Pulaski County ni't in or ? n n i it a 11 o n here t,jt I'"r da Tlu orti.ers elected ?e;e Kerd Atider S'.n. l>ub'ln, prosideiK, Joe Draper, J'tiblin. -fc re: a r y. t r.-a sure r. lt.|.. catec elected to tiie State a?Fo^i.ition Which meets S>pvmhc 'j.r. at Staun" t'.p. were Joe Minsteln an.1 'Jai limote. principals w. \V It.kerson and J. W. fiowell, a !terr,.?: es. j. x%iiK ::ie s?n,4 of t he rneetlne ;o invite 'lie State ?-.?? .0 i a t ion t'? irte^- J n iaski in 1520. Piped Troop* Home Wednrsdar. DA XV | LLK. June ]. ? Hane.>" K 1'ne Hundred and Kleventh Kiel l \ ,? ' ?: le r \ is expected to re.ioh DanvVlIe h> next Wednesday. Void Ih< been r e c e iv ?_? rl here that the v. > 11 . e |"-en all discharged l.v Tuesda. niclit i ere are onl\ f irhtv men >?'. I?an \ilie nut the 'joa who left many of tlie men t.e.np tran?fefre other commands. Scver.tl t h '?> pe. snnnel are from the c'.j: roundtns coun I nsi it I led n<< Pa*lor. Wf.VCHKSTKR. June 1 --The He v. Austin A Kelly, formerly .%r Phlladel-' pi.ta, who became pastor of i.iace t-uth.-ran Church here Pebruar V',F f or mall v installed t<v'.a< The '"hars. to the pastor was delivered I?.v the ftev. Dr. J. a. Hubbard, I.urav president of th? Virf ir,;.> S\no i. and 11" e cha r ee the pr^. p'e r}f. !i\.re?l by the r.rv |.- ?**-:? rle? S Trump. Mart insburp, w. V,->. t.,p n#.v | Mr. Kell\ succeeded the He\ v>p' <:<or?e s R'.wrrs. W Mo ret -nr| dlir ins the war. ar.d who i>= n pastor ol a church in Baltimore. c;et? Record Price for null. FH KDKrtlCKSBl*nO. .Im^ i ?Hon Thomas I. Hunter has >obl b:? u e j- . sey br.il "Wivrriy." of t;]e?caii n ,'a ftjll brother to [.adv I. i ?'hone. who .".a^ a record r f 1 ",?*!> pounds of niiii; ' anil L'40.r?* butter fa t t t0 w'llli* -r Peyton, of Stafford Count v. for ?7 This is said to h* n,n h.uhe?t p-i. e a bull ever brousrht in lvinc <;eorae County. tile* From Crash Injurlen. ONANfUCK. June I ?Mr. and Mr* Sherman Jeffrie... of Chincotearue have received word of fho death of fiieir son. Sherman, who w ^ seriouslv ir.jured in an atifomrthtid accident neVr ' Wilmington. Del. wnen the machine! V1,. ri^lint: o\<?nnrn?v| Mis Injuries proved fm 1 a! sevrr.il dav'i 1 n \ r. * * ! GRANT NINETEEN DIVORCES Pynch hurc < ircnlt f onr? nusr srf. IIIhk Matrimonial l>i flic ti |< io? for 4'nuplos, I \ N?'HRL'ftrs. June 1 ?Nine. ?een divorces have )ust been crauted n lite 1 it\ Circuit <onrt here, the leing an unusual number for (,ite ?erm. The separations were in the follow inr suits. Pirelliia Alinourl \s Ctiarles \ . !!o?tar| vs. James Rev no.d.s: Herbert R Andrew- Boa-' ir,V s- ,A"flrew s. Tulip Tltomnson vs i.ukc I .10111 p.son: Mvrtle c. Wom \s n^i">r, K .x>sl Albert R Andrew ; \ ^ 'v. ' Andrews; Thomas A. Donald ,.*?,,,7*"?>'-nonaM: Msrris Wlnbush \. W illiam Wlnbush; l.nlla C, BranRome \s Joe r. H run some. Dora .larvls vs I'Vi-i c ?rv,s: P Splrman \ L; C Sp!rnifln. Mary Hofe vs. nenv^ LZ \?A Rob nson vs. Kel|v Robin no?: }J.,.rv ? Sydnor vs. Thomas Svd nor. 1.11 za 4 obbs vs James Cobb: Ar Ihur Anderson vs. I.uvenia R. And>r son. Kate White Fowler vs l-aac c j Fowler: Fletcher C. Doolev .vs M irv ' J. '? Ooley. and Ada l,ee Cilbpon vs. F n. *?1 nson. EURALGIA of Headache? Rub the forehead and temples with ICK's\^ /APORL YOUR B00YGUARDM-30f. 60^HSq American Offers Rules of Success S tan da rd 0 iI Ma (piate Tells Britons How to Accumulate Fortunes. IIV l(OIt|-:^T WUMB* IMTCIfIK. LONDON. Juno I.?The Daily Ex press has discovered little Hollo's j papa, in the person of Alfred J. n?rl- J ford. the Standard ?"> 11 magnate, who' at present is in I*ondon. ami has Riven to a Pally Express reporter such an admirable list of rules for attaining success that a leader appears in the paper torlav under the lieadinc. ' How | to Kui.'i'cod." which rci'ltCK the home ly virtues of the Hollo books, com- i puriiiK them with Bedford's precepts. The loader does not appear in the children's section, but in the diKnifted editorial colunin for all Englishmen to -end and nrotlt by. "I hadn't n dollar in the world when I started." said Bedford, "but I was determined to tret on, and seized every opportunity. I made it n rule never to i< ok toward the clock, and often at ' lie end of .< hard day I found tune i to offer .< helping hand to others" The leaditiv wtltei of the liaiK Kx - pres? waxes enthusiastic over the maxims l..:d down tiy Bedforn, and sn vs >. .-r,i ii.r.u to this captain of indus try u'h a t -v e r you do you must do with I ;i" your ii ii'ht. If you drive an omni bus > mi have t o drive with ijieater ??\iil than the other man. If yo.i paint ? house you must pain! better than ! <? Ot he; ;i n, etc. I* only .Mr. Mil'nurr. chief ?ounsel "! 'I ? Standard ?>il '"otnpany cou 10 i oiiH ij i.oridon now. w hat a dandv -? o:..| .iOii.'i of this Ko!l<# seri? .< in u i! t : f?(?? a i SAYS JEWELERS CAN TAKE TRADE IN SOUTH AMERICA People* [n I.atln t onntrle* \ re Fasti dious Dressers nnd Are l.nvish in Expenditures. ?V F. W VORK June 1.?"The South Ametxan jewelry trade can be had by American jewelry manufacturers for the askinr ' s*id P. W- Rosenthal. "It is squarely up to our manufacturers ".o make the beet of this opportunity. Once the Latin-American trade renews Its former connections in Europe, it w. . >.e 'i.'Mcult for American ilrms to break in." Mr. l!osenthal was sent to South America in September. 1 T? 1T. by the | l.'nl' State- Department of Commerce to .n\t >tii:.a*- the . ew eiry market lie mid* a v.sit to all the important ?,*!es ;n ;h?- twenty-one republic* of the sout iittn continent. He recently ie turned ann his reports w I!, he pub lished by the government. In normal times." said Mr. Ropen til*'. :n addressing t'ne National Jew elers' Hoard of Trade. the South American markets ha\e been supplied with jew eli y ^nd s'iverware by Ku ? ?"|i? lart-ly by 'lernuny But durint the past four estvery little jewelry lias he*:n shipped by Fnnce and Etig land ami none by ilcrnuny. Stocks are. therefore, practically exhausted and the South American Jeweler Is iioking for sources from which to re p.enigii his supply. un account of the w * i. Herman manufacturing jewelers have jost the g...>d will ?.f im< trade while American m.inuf utur?.r? have s.-. inert ?*. 'Lat in-Americans are f.?st,d:ous -'.resBers. They are fond of jewelry ,i:id .ire la\i?h in their expenditures <: Even the casual observer re mirks that much mora Jewelry ,s worn n these countries than in the United "Some jewelry made in the i*nit.'d - ni.s the requirements <>f the Sout.i Anitiidiu trade. Hut as a rule : .e :i *;?!. indite sold ther- ;s different iti des cti, quality and finish. The de mand is for European styles. a.? the jewelry ,as been mainly imported from there .ind th* people are of European or ;srin. The impression should not obtain that the Sou'h American will purchase any kind of soods. Tills i? by no means t ie case As a rule the south Anieriom Jeweler s thoroughly ac. Oualnted with values as he i* accus tomed 10 visit ihe important Jewelry centers of Europe periodically for mak inc purchases. Thee are many ways for selling eoods in these markets Among th?sr may be mentioned advertising, export ommission house? exporting jobbers local representatives in the territory. r.\por: agent - and f.ltsmen. The best way to build up a permanent trade is to send a salesman with a complete I line of samples to cover the territory ' snl s;7.e tip 'lie market If possible, thf salesman should spe^k Spanish, though it is not absolutely essential." FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AT CROSSING I'nrtT of \ ictfm* on Way to Willies* I'srnde of Three Hundred nnd Tuenty-Fnurtb Artillery. ? '? i|,I"MRL'S. iHll'.i, June I. ?-An ?u ,r>nioh:ie containing four persons was hit by ? ntr Four passcnccr t.-an nt a grade croeeinr here late yes terday. and the four occupants >vere' all insrantiy killed. The dead ?re? Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Houden. of rie troit, and Mr. and Mrs. John t'otjrt 'ipht of I'oltimbus. The two women wehe sisters. The Houdens were visiting the fourti iRhts, and had driven them ? iow ti ro witn.*s= h p'iraile of the Three Hundred and Twenty-fourth Ar tillery. vvhi:)! had just arrived from France. The machine was smashed to pieces and drwsced a di'tam p of s<--\ - c ai hundred j arris. LABOR MEN WILL SPEAK t.ompers nnd I.olden Tlendlinrrs nt t omlnc t'elebrnliou In ( liarlntte, ,\. t , I Rv Associated Treft t i'MAni/)TTE. N. <?.. June 1.?Sam uel i;..tnpers. president of the Ameri can Federation <-? f Labor, and John (toldeti, president of thp Textile Work ers of America, have accepted invita tions to deliver addresses here on . Labor Pay. it was announced by of-i fi. ials <>f the IochI textile workers' i mi ion. TO COME BEFORE SENATE Pence Treaty ami Kef urn of Tele graph niif] Telephone l,lnrs Will Cmnp l"p for Action. DKFIMTK ACTION KXPEfTEO Clauses In l/oague of Nation? Covenant Will He Further Dis cussed, and Effort Will lie Made to Obtain Copy. IBy Am'oftlM Pre** 1 WASHINGTON. June 1.?The suffrage' amendment the peace treaty and legis lation for ?)ia roturn of telegraph and telephone lines to private operation are subjects expected to ho 'I the center of interest during the coming yveok in t'ongress. Misin' rue. ?nrk will continue on the routine appro priation I ? i 1 Ik and on many collateral subjects that arp in the hands of com ni i: * off The resolution .'or submission of a suffrage amendment r o the Simp? a I ? read* adopted by ;!io House ionics up Tuesday in l In* Senate !'s support ?r.?. claiming to hold p t e d u e s for more than the i ^cssnry two-thirds vote win seek a i ol I - c.i II as soon as possible < >?> posing Se^r.lors have indii ated they will not interpose parliamentary oh sta* es. and advocates of ihc amend ment are predicting that by Tuesday night woman suffrage will be a past issue so far as I'oncrosf Is oom omul I teb.ate on tiie peace treaty, with it? league- of-nation s rovcuan'. begun a' ?cost as soon as the extra session as sembled i*n weeks iso. Is 'n op. ttnue. with a pos??i l?ll i t v of action lie - fore Tji" end of the \*e.-K on "Otr.e o' the many proposal* dealing with the sub!e<t Senator Johnson. Repuhl !? an. r>' <'*iiforn"n will open the dis. usslon tomorrow with a speech for hi? resolu tion asking the State Department for the complete text of the trcnM .-<? Ma - tor Korah. Hepuhliran. of Idaho, an. o'h'r leagie opponent. tnay a'so soeak during the day. and other Senators on hr, t h sides ar" known to he preparing to take part in the debate. Problem of HeturnlnR l.lnra. Wh11 e the prob'em of returning the wire lines to their owners still is the subiect of hearings by committees in potli Senate and House. th? leaders are Irving to expedite. legislation anH committee reports mav be made during the week. C?f th' three outstanding subjects ' the league-of-nit ions right is regarded as the most likely to present sensa tional developments in the near future While the debate lias been proceeding without much show of organization on either side tn*nv conferences among leaders ha\e developed decided indica tions tint tins program would no? long continue Some concrete action is expected by the league opponents, and ;? may i'Om? during this week. Hnunit rtnliln Th rcn t e ned. '>r.e plan sugges'eil .? 'he circulation of a ncr! her round robin, similar to that drawn ip during the lac* session to notify the Paris conference of the strength of the opposition in the Senate he'ore the 'rentv is signed and sent here for ratification Another suggestion cont em pla t e?= a: attempt 'A adopt a resolution in the Senate itsel' ?lemand tig that the league covenant le separated from -he remainder of the treat so ; hey can no considered, rat il'-d or rejected separately So fsr however. neither of ihcf proposal* has taken concrete forni \ re - ol tit-on for separation of the cov enant has been introduced hv Senato Sherman. P.o pvihlh a n. of Illinois. bu* If ague opponents have trtade no united effort to bring it in for n vote. Work in the House will cover a varied field. Repeal of tae Ui\ur\ tax section of the war revenue bill | and piobabie a- tion on the tesolu t'on fot investlcation of War Depart ment expenditures will be cOns'dered on 'he floor along ?*tth tlie Agricul tural approprlation bill and its rider to repeal the daylight saving law. ' ontlniir H nrli on mil. House committees will continue work on appropriation and other measures Beginning Tuesday. the Appropriations Committee w 11! con sider Hie request of the railroad ad tuintstra t Ion for $1 .'.'00.(>00.rt0n addi tional for use in operating 'he rail road lines during the calendar year The Naval find Military Committee* plan to complete their hearings Com m ttee attention, however. will not he devoted to the sunplv bills, nepresentative Hraltam. of Illinois, expects to ask the llulcs Committee Tuesday tn make his war expenditures probe resolution a special order of business The House Judiciary Com mittee ? iP take tin bills designated o ? the enforcement of the war-time and constitutional prohibition Legislation to carrv out Secretary l.ane's t?l?.t of providinc farms for men return;' c from the military ser ? u~e wt'.l < "nttntie to be i work before the Pubic hands '"ommittee Nmotie the Sen.'.te committees which have work before them during the week 's tit? Judiciary Committee, which will meet tomorrow tc. consider vari ous red 0*? and espionage resolutions, the Indian Committee, which is con sidering the Indian appropriation bill, and the Foreign Relations Committee, which is expected to hold its firs' meeting Wednesday to take up vari ous proposals de'linc with Irish free dom and " any subjects <->f American interest abroad U " r.^."r'?r!r'.r-mwgr Quality First contributes to peace of mind and personal efficiency. Sold Ki'?ryui/ier? Qros&t Tsost Co , M*?css, Boston SaBsaBmsszgEssaassaaaBBsasa Use first for skin troubles Delay In the proper treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in trying un proved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated. The value o( ResinolOintment is knenun. For over twenty years ithas be?n used as a sooth ing) healing remedy f6r the Cskin. If applied in lime, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. But even in stubborn, long-standing cases, it i3 surprising, how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. All druggists tell Rt*inr>l Ointment. flfem tx'i/k tender faert fmtt t.':e rirh l/ttkrr of Rttiu+l Akavinf btujk deltfAt fully tootkinf. DEMOCRATS IN MISSOURI ENDORSE WILSON POLICY I'rtf Srmlr to lt.nl If.i f*o?ce Treaty, and Self Drtrrmltm l Iiiii fnr IrUh. t nv I'r'iv T ST I .or IS. .lune 1 P.esolution* In dorsee t lie administration of Pre = i <lf.nl Wilson. ursine the Senate to sp?f<lil\ ratify t h? pi?a<? treaty, in 'ludinc the league o f nations. ^ ml rec ommending that the President urc li!r. efforts to secure for lrr!an<l ?'ie richt of self-determination, aero adopted to day by the Missouri I 'emocratlc com mit tee. A move on the part i>f certain leaders to have tli^ State organization place itself 011 record as repudiating Senator .lames A. I'tced for his opposi tion to the lea cue of nation- w is frus trated in the interest of harmony AdtlressiiiK the commit teenu-n hi a banquet tonicht. Homer II i 'ummiiii;.-'. chairman of the I >emoci a t !<*? National Committee. denounced i;epuhMc:iii leaflets for their attacks op President W ilson and tiie I ?emo<.ratle adutinistt a - t id it "Kvory epithet of reproach has al ready Iwn exhausted in an attempt to dls> red it the leadership of Ainer President ?.t a time when .\itifi:c,i ? prestiice was never greater.'" lie tie c!j? red 'The war was won, and I rhnllenae 'he critics of 11??? ad m ill Isira t Ion to sutscest ho-a . wit.iin the hounds of human possil ilitx we could have won the war more promptly or with less ir.s.i of American life." COLLEGE STUDENTS WED C ill 111 Inn t Ion nf lloiiinnrp ill Mnrrlnge nt MeilindlM < luircli at l.y ncli Imi rjs. I "pedal to Tile Time.? - Pispa ? idl. 1 l.VN 'MIU'KfJ, VA . June ! Tiie u' minat'on of a coll.ee romance came Saturday at the parsonage of We.-t K'd M#th'>dii<t < 'hut < 5i when .lo^e;di Alexander Daniel, "f Waffldd, Brtins w; U c-iunty. a senior at Virginia 'l-ristian ? 'ol'e^e and Miss llessie Hamilton Tr.iylor. of l,ynchhurc. weie married h> tiie pastor, ftev .1 S. 'JreKhein They went for ? Nrief trip, hut wilj return n time for the groom ? r, ip. fjve hi"-' d'pionia next ? eel< at th* Virginia < "h> ? ia n follepe final.' When you come to New York do not run the risk of marring your visit by aeecpt ing less than the Hotel Astor offer?. Many patrons fay that tbev have been unable to duplicate Astor service. To stay at the Astor is to have New York's best in comfort and enter tainment. Times Square At Broadway 44th to 45tb Streets ?the center of New York's social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals. the mijfm/*nn:store Why the Kaufmann Boys' Suits Are Pacemakers r\ I'R BOYS' SUITS are the pacemakers. ^ about which mothers are accustomed to say (when they think they have found an extra good value elsewhere): "It is almost as smart as Kaufmann's." , Xo matter HOW CHEAP a suit may he in 'rj price, rf IS DEAR if you arc not satis fied to see your kiddie wearing it. Such r.heap suits we will not carry at any price. Our suits are excellent values?every one. Here are a few extra specials: TOMMY Tucker Suits of repp, in pink, tan and sage green trousers, collars and cuffs v- piped and braided in white, hutton-on waist in white (2 to ?>). TOMMY Tucker semi sailors of Belgian blue gingham, with belted button-on t rou sers. puff sleeves with emblems; the collar, cuffs and shield trim med in white; black silk tie (2 to 5 years), The same stylo in white galatea. trimmed in (.'open. VERY FINE quality Tommy Tucker Suits, with heavy repp box pleated body and trousers of blue ser vice cloth, with two slashed pockets piped in white. t. Is the place to deposit your saving? this month. It may not be as burglar-proof as a bank vault, but It Is perfectly safe. We guarantee to save you lO'r on every ton of coal you buy now over the winter price. This is 7% more than you can get from savings In bank account. Lumpy R. 0. M., Smokeless Egg, Lump. Tea and Nut. bo8t for small furnaces. Pennsylvania Anthracite best for latrobe? and self feeders. Wood only $6.00 and Slabs $5.00. Every truck and team are hu6y because we give you the. savings earned by buying now. Try us once. LONG COAL company, Inc t.ioo west broad street, 000-1070. Mtirtlaon 1 MONTAGUE MFG. CO., LUMREfl?nOffill AM) DKfCSSlCD. Tcnfl> nnrt Mnlti strrrta, Richmond. Ya. flnre Vou Koomx to Rent. A Times-Dispatch Wftnt Ad will get 'he risrht tenant. Call Randolph 1. CHRONIC CQH1TIFMI1 IS A CRIME AGAINST NATURE Stop it or you never can keep well. If you wako with a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, produces dyspepsia, costiveness and piles. There is no better remedy for these disorders than DR. TUTT'S LJYF.R PILLS. Try them just once and be eternally convinced. For sale by alJ druggists. Sr. Iutfs Liver First Choice of Good Housekeepers When a mother ure;p^ her daughter to huv the same brand of silverplate which she herself used for manv years? then that silverware, you can he sure, is of the finest quality. In many, manv homes, this has been the experience with 1847 ROGKRS BROS.?the trademarked silverplate which has been tried and found true for more than seventy years. It is made in only one quality?thr best. The Heraldic Pattern, here illustrated, is one of thr sevrr.il designs which can he had with Tea and Coffee Scfs, Trays, ctc., to match the spoons, forks and knives. The Richmmd 'lire tire now Hi<pins in; tbii pattern. fie sure to see the dealers' windows when \ou go down town. i847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER YV A R P, Thr Family Plate for Seventy Years