The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], January 05, 1917, Image 10

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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ALABAMA
MUST FEED
• HERSELF
P fwday' mormno, {Tfft* Janu^t a ^t f ST
RAISE LIVE
STOCK ANi*^
DIVERSIFY '■
**«* *
P ARM SHATTERED BY
K • PISTOL BULLET MAY
g BE SAVED TO THOM AS
sW. C. j. Thomas, who was shot by
' * Policeman Frank Pettua ‘early yhurs
day morning, waa reported pa resting
'v as well aa could be expected by In
pg tflrmary attaches Friday night. Thomaa
m 4s alleged to have bten attempting to
Bp «nurder Alma Cranberry, negro woman
' At her home. No. 714 Randolph street,
- when the police were notified, when
the officers went Into the room, Thomaa
r. • Is said to have advanced toward Of
|s,- fleer Pettus with his knife drawn, and
SS'i? that Pettus then shot him, firing three
P' .times, each shot taking effect.
B,: ■ The attending physicians Friday
Ef'.V! stated that there is a possibility of
J saving hla left: arm, the bone in
'■{: * . which was badly shattered just below
ip the shoulder by one of the bul^ts flr
p. ed by the officer. Thomas’ left fore
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Ten Dollars
or Twenty Dollars
Them three prlcee offer the
best suit or overcoat value Aver
■riven Montgomery men.
HIRSCH BROS. *
"Satisfaction In Every Garment?*
87 Commerce St.
Let Us Equip Your
Car With
PORTAGE
TIRES
AND
PORTAGE
TUBES
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They Deliver the Service
We Sell Accessories
Capitol Auto Co.
206-208 Dexter Ave.
Phone.3164
Abe Martin
Th’ turnin’ point In many of our live*
comes when we're in a auto. Ever
notice how quickly a grocery cigar 'll
break up a conversation
trm also wag struck ty one of the
bullets, but only a flesh wound re
sulted.
A remarkable feature of the affair
was that a bullet fired from a 44
calibre pistol Struck Thomas In the
neck Just above the collar bone, yet
only penetrated under the skin before
ranging downward untlll It stopped
Just below the collar bone.
The negro woman also Is said to
be resting well, though she nearly died
from the loss of blood following the
cutting of an artery In her neck.
s. department agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
, ' WEATHER BULLETIN.
Observations taken at 8 p. m. 75th
meridian time. Jan. 4. 1918.
. •• • \.
Stations
s
5|
So
So
O 3
s
3
Abilene, Tex ..
Atlanta, Qa .. .. ",.
Baltimore, Md .. ..
Birmingham. Ala ..
Boston. Mass.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Calgary, Alberta ...
Cape Hatteras, X. C.
Charleston. S. C. ...
Chicago. Ill .. .. ..
Denver, Colo.
Dodge City, Kan ...
Duluth, Minn.
Ft. Worth, Tex ....
Galveston, Tex .. ..
Havre, Mont.
Jacksonville, Fla ..
Kannas City, Mo ...
Knoxville, Tenn ....
Louisville, Ky ... ..
Memphie, Tenn .. ..
Miami, Fla.
Mobile, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala ..
Nashville, Tenn ....
New Orleans, La ...
New York, N. Y. ...
Oklahoma. Okla ....
Phoenix, Arts..
Pittsburg, Pa .. ...
Portland, Ore.
San Antonio, Tex
San Francisco, Cal..
>; Mich.
Ste. St. Marie;
Shreveport. La
Spokane, Wash ...
St Louis, Mo.
Tampa, Fla .. .. .
Toledo, Ohio .. ...
Vicksburg, Miss *...
Washington, D. C. .
Wllliaton, N. El. ..
Wlnnemucca. Nev ,
Winnipeg, Man .. ■'
66
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68
36
40
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54
60
40
34
36
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64
68
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38
66
60
66
72
66
70
62
72
42
42
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50
52
70
46
28
74
40
60
70
36
64
40
8
22
6
.58
.01
.16
.28
.04
.02
.01
•—Below sero.
P. H. SMYTH,
Meteorologist.
Pop# Witt Review Efforts 11
Looking to Reunion of;
si Christianity, Is Report
Benedict Will Appoint
Cardinals' For Work
Launched by Pope Leo;
_ Dropped by Pius
(Associated rim.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Private let
ters from the Vatican received by Dr
A. Palmleri of the Library of Con
Kress, a recognised writer on eccle
siastical subjects, announced that
Pope Benedict XV., is about to ap
point a commission or four cardinal!
to renew a movement begun oy Pop!
Leo XIII., and abandoned by Popi
Pius X., looking to a reunion of Chris
tianity and the cultivation of frlendlj
relations with the Angllban church.
A public announcement on the subject
from Home is expected shortly.
Dr. Talmierl said tonight that th<
new movement, as outlined in his ad
vices, will be directed particularly to
ward the establishment of a reunlor
of the Russian Church and the papacj
and to a thorough re-examination in
to the validity of Anglican or Epla
copal ordinations, which was settled
in the negative in a papal bull ‘'apos
tolical sedis,” by Pope Leo .
New Cardlnf Will Preside.
The honor of presiding over thi
commission of cardinals. Dr. Palmleri
has been Informed, will - be bestowed
upon Cardinal Nicola Marini, one ol
the new cardinals created in the Iasi
consistory, who has devoted many
years to scientific research and to the
cause of a reunion of Christianity.
The Interest of the pope In the prob
lem of Christian unity is said to have
been intensified by the recent pro
gress of the world congress, initiated
by the' American Episcopal Church.
"The new pope,” said Dr. Palmleri,
summarising the information received
from Rome, “has taken a considerable
part in the efforts of neutral nationa
to establish peacei among nations and
the Vatican’s efforts have been sug
gested not only by a /humanitarian
spirit but by a longing for Christian
unity and ending the conflict which
long since has divided Christian
churches. Efforts of Leo. XIII. for
carrying out the reunion for Christi
anity were abruptly stopped by Pitft
X., who aimed at an inner reform of
the Catholic clergy and turned all hla
energies to the crushing of modern
ism.
■ Time to Renew Policy.
"Benedict XV. thinks it Is time to
renew the policy of Leo XIII., and
also that a re-establishment of a po
litical peace would be the first step
toward renewed attempts to stop th<
splitting of Christianity into a great
number of sects.
"For this purpose the pope Intend!
to set up a commission of four cardi
nals who will devote their Intellec
tual and* moral energies to the stufi)
and solution of the different problemi
of religious dissensions within Christ
endom.
“It seems to the Vatican .that the
orthodox Slavs will be very soon call
ed to take a more active part in th<
life of western nations, either Prot
estant or Catholic, and that it is nec
essary to come to an understanding
with them in order to avoid evils pro
duced by religious Intolerance.' Th<
newly 'planned commission of cardi
nals will pay attention to yearning!
for unity whiefi from time to tlmi
manifest themselves in the orthodox
churches and to cultivate friendly re
lations with the Anglican church.
Win Re-examine Arguments.
"One at the most Important taski
of the new commission will be a thor
ough re-examlnatlon ol the argumenti
pro and con on the validity of Angli
can ordinations. The bull ‘apostlca
sedla' by Leo X., hu settled In the
' negative the problem of that validity,
but generally theological oehoole as
aume a more favorable attitude to
ward aknowledgment of the validity
of Anglican orders and the new com
mission of cardinals will1 carefully
ponder the reasons set forth by Rus
sian and Anglican divines against the
decision of Pope Leo X. The friend
ship of the Anglican churigi la appre
ciated by Rome, for she may be as a
link of union between Roman Cathol
icism and Russian orthodoxy.
"The Interest of the Vatican In the
problem of Christian unity has been
aroused by the recent progress of the
world conference, the welt known ini
tiative movement of the American
Episcopal Church. The movement to
wards Christian unity, started by the
world conference, excited Interest and
sympathies In Rome, and Cardinal
Qasparrl. in the, napie of ttv& pope,
wrote to the secretary of the world
conference. Robert H. Qardlner, sev
eral letters which seem to reproduce
th style and the feelings of Leo XIII.
But t^at corrspondence would not
, have had any tangible results If the
conference ha'd not met with a great
success In Russia. The official organ
of the holy synod has praised the In
itiative of the world conference and
exhorted the Russian helrarchy to
give their co-operation to It."
Russians Arc Juyeus.
Dr. Palmlert made public a letter
he had Just received from Prof. W.
Eksempllarskl, editor of The Chris
tian Thought, In which the Russian
- writer said:
"It Is with a feeling of Joy that
Russians see their American brothel’s
take In hand the Initiative-of Chris
tian unity with energy and assidu
ity."
"Of course Rome cannot see with
Indifference the growing friendship
between Angllclanlsm and Orthodoxq,"
Dr. Palmlerl declared, "and conse
quently the new commission of car
dinals will examine whether Ameri
can Christianity feels instinctively the
need of harmonising the various ten
dencies of Christian mind to form a
united Protestantism which would be
the first step toward a united- Chris
tianity.
"In this field It is felt In Rome that
the United States have a providential ‘
mission to fulfill. America Is an im
mense reservoir of Christian energies
which cannot now exert thelV whole
Influence, for they are scattered.
Therefore the fact that divided
branches of Christianity may meet
and discuss In the spirit of tolerance
the controverted points among the
Christian churches. Is already a great
victory over the spirit of Intolerance
and division.”
Clerks and Carriers ■
Would Get Increases
(Associated Press.) *
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.—Postal
clerks and carriers, both urban and
rural, would receive increases of- from
five to ten per cent In their salaries
by a bill agreed upon today by the
house postal committee. The increase
would affect about 200,000 carriero and
cost 110.000.000 a year.
MrGehee’a Liabilities are U4B7M.
In reporting the tabulated liabilities
qf the firm of McGehee and Stewart,
and the Individual members thereof,
era shown In the schedule filed In the
Federal court. In the report of last
Sunday morning an error was made lit
that the Individual liabilities of C. K.
McGehee were shown as $1,872.67.
The schedule shows the liabilities of
1 Mr. McGehee as an Individual to be
1457.02, and the liabilities of the firm
1 of McGehee and Stewart, as such, an
open account to be 11,515.55. making
a total of $1,872.57. '
Million Dollar Road ‘ -
v Fund Allotted to States
(AiMriaM Proa.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Allotments
of the annual million dollar fund pro
vided In connection with the federal
good roads law for roads and tralla
In national forests, were announced
today as follows:
Alaska $46,864'; Arizona $58,404; Ar
kansas $9,803; California $140,988; Col
orado $62,57$; Idaho $101,780; Montana
$70,042; Nefada $19,294; New Mexico
$42,496; Oregon $128,111; South Dakota
$8,092; Utah $41,167; Washington $91.
944; Wyoming $40,684. A total of $9,
995 has been alloted to Florida, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Da
kota and Oklahoma. The group of eas
tern states—Georgia, Maine, New
Hampshire, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia
—In -whltA the government Is purch
asing lands for national forests, re
ceives $21,120.
Ten per cent of the amount available
for 1918 Is withheld as a contingent
fund. .One-half of the remainder has
been apportioned among the states In
amounts based on the area of the nat
ional forest lands in each, while the
other half has been alloted on a basin
of the estimated value of the ,timber
and forage resources which the for
ests contain.
Plan to Continue R. R.
Commission May Fail
'(Associated Fetes.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A proposed
rule to compel Immediate considera
tion of the Adamson resolution, to con
tinue the Newlands Railway commit
tee for one year from next Monday,
favorably reported today, was defeat
ed In the house 167 to 145.
Under present law the commission
goas out of existence January 16. Presi
dent Wilson wanted It continued.
Without a special rule It Is probably
impossible to get an extension through
the house. i
The commission la working on trans
portation problems generally not on
I the legislation to supplement the-Ad
amson law.
WESLEY POSTER TUCKER.
The funeral services of Wesley Fos
ter Tucker, aged 74 years, who died
Thursday morning at 6 o’clock, at a lo
cal Infirmary, will be held Friday morn
: Ing. The Andrew Jackson lodge of
Masons will hold services at the grave
being conducted by Rev. Dr. Peterson.
Interment will be made In Green
wood cemetery 9 -
Louis Faucheur of Paris, France,
runs twenty-eight munition plants. .
«u HUUoir woods.
<imoi «»,nt AiTwam.)
BHLMA, ala.. Jan. 4.—Mrs. Marlon
woods, widow of W. Edward Woods,
died at • o’clock Thursday moraine.
In Iter 71th year, following a abort Ill
ness. ■ -
Funeral services will be held from
the' residence of her daughter, Mrs.
(Hirer Smith, on Lamar avenue Fri
day 'morning' at 10:30 o'clock. Her.
Joseph Dungllnsoh officiating. ,
Mrs. Woods was Widely known
throughout the State. She was a sla
ter of Mrs. Alexlna Booker. The chil
dren surviving are Mrs. Oliver Smith,
Mrs. W. W. Thomas,.and T. B.
Woods, of this city; Mrs. Whitney, of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Sherrard, of Hous-.
ton. Texas, and Milton Woods, of Blm-i
Ingham.
The pallbearers will be Frank Scott,
J. O. Wilkins, T. P. McCrary, Julian
Smith, W( B. Craig, and Eugene Mor
rison.
DV1VAWAY BUYS HBRBFOBDS.
(Special to The Advertiser.)
SELMA, ALA., Jan. 4.—Another car
load of line Hereford bulls and heifers
have Just been purchased In Kansas
City for the Dunaway and Lambert
stock farms at Orrvllle. west Dallas
county. This shipment will reach
here w'lthln the next few days, and
MOW**—*
How to Get Relief From
Catarrh
If you - hare catarrh, catarrhal.
deafness, or head noises, so la
your druggist and |«t one onnca
of Paraiint (double strength),
take thla home add to It one*
fourth pint of hot water and four
ounces of granulated auger. Taka
one tableapoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils Should
open breathing become easy uad
the mucous stop dropping into
the throat.
It le easy to make, tastes
pleasant and costa little. Brerf
one who has catarrh should giro
this treatment a trial. Ton wUl
probably And it is Just what you
need.
will be added to the already large herdi
of Dunaway ahd Lambert for breeding
purposes. ■,
Make Your OLD FORD Car New
Pat on a 1917 Taring ear body, with top, windshield and tide
curtains complete; brand new. Oar price pat pn $90.00. If you
ordered from factory would cost yon $123.00.
New. Model Runabout Bodies complete $60.00, will crate and
ship if desired. Delivery bodies, most any type carried in stock.
Hassler Shock Absorbers Long Distance Plugs
Genuine Ford Parts Crown Fenders
Demountable Wheels’
New covers ready to fit Ford tbps; easy put on. Tonring car
covers $8.50; Runabout $7.50; all necessary fittings.
Orders for parts filled same day received.
PATTERSON & INGALLS
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Coal Company
i/ll/LtUU "-PHONE 936
COLONIAL©THEAIRI
TODAY 2:00 p°H.,t:30
The Supreme Emotional Actress
PAULINE FREDERICK
in a romantic story in which the star'has the role
of a Spanish beauty who falls into the hands of a
pirate who would have her as his own,
“The Slave Market”
By Frederick Arnold Kummer
Directed by Hugh Ford > •
SUNDAY: ALICE BRADY in “BOUGHT AND
PAID FOB”
TRAND
THEATRE
A Return Showing of
“FIFTY-FIFTY”
the Btory of a girl,
never bad, who delight
ed in playing with fire;
and of the effect upon
her of marriage, with
NORMA TALMADGE
SATURDAY
LUCILLE LEE
STEWART
-IN- •
“THE NINETY
AND NINE”
The K
1
nowies ury
Goods Co.
5 t
Is Going Out of Business With
A Big Closing Out Sale
Beginning Sat. Morning, Jan. 6th
m.
i®.
|fo
g*\
m»
& -
s«S
’ ~k
Save Your Money For This
Sale, Prices Will Be
Strictly Cash.
ft
Stork ■ Will Be Closed All Day
To Jay, Frijay,
■ /"* Preparat]
I
n
*
T',: V.'
11 •#
Experienced Bundle Wrappers Wanted
Apply at Our Washington St. Entrance This Morning. Girls or
. Boys 16 Tears of Age or Over.
A
s3« - k
Wrappers Wanted
St. Entrance This Morning. Girls or 1
16 Tears of Age or Over. * ^