The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 26, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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PIG SUCCESS
dered Prove
' > Mut, *rs
i \
>
r<; iv\ r• it the H chautau
Vi >*<: nt 1 critics
\ any of
’ ’-noon
■ -“re
\
IS , •u;ti n St *rt • i £t»l
fie t.y cli l
|j profei mm - ro
| Tod - '? nv a HI ■■■•<m h
II talk o . i Mian ;\»lk ! ; nd k
! Dances, .-a V:t■” .*•■> - >m.
[ will be g
! a. m.. and . <-; with a l*vtui
| by Wallace
* Great Russia
The first a, i aoor.
I entertainment . . - by the
\ Maurer Sisters ok trt jilted quartet
£ of singers and pi.
This will be followed by a lecture on
I “Political Patriotism,” by ex-Gov. Ashton
C. Shallenberger of Nebraska, who, by
experience, is well qualified to discuss
i the chosen subject.
SMr. Shallengerger. ex-governor of Ne
braska. and newly elected congressman,
is a fluent and entertaining speaker, and
his appearance on today's programme la
an event which will attract considerable
attention among patrons of Chautauqua.
I Mr. Shallenberger has served one term as
if governor of Nebraska, and this is Tits
ji second term as congresqjnan. He is a
|1 democrat and is highly respected in his
j home state and in Washington. He was
* the second democratic governor in *Ne
!> bra ska.
i Tonight is designated as “Joy” night
l and will be in charge of John B. Ratto.
L* The programme will consist of impersona
v tions by Mr. Ratto and the Maurer Rls
] ters’ orchestra. The Mnurgf sisters will
| present cornet solos with orchestra ac
j companiment, flute solos with piano ac
companiment. violin solos with piano
j accompaniment, wtpstling solos, cello
solos, violin and flute duet, humorous
readings, orchestral numbers and ensem
ble vocal numbers.
1 Thursday, the final day of the chau
| tauqua season in Birmingham, will be
brought to a close by a song recital ir.
the evening by Alice Nielson, a noted
prima donna. Thomas Brooks Fletcher
will he the afternoon speaker Thursdav,
and his subject will he “The Martyrdom
of Fools.”
KITCHENER “RETAINS
WAR POST IN NEW
COALITION CABINET
p (Continued from Page One)
retiring lord high chancellor) the Order
of Merit.
1 The British public will not know the
i composition of the new cabinet until they
lead the newspapers tomorrow morning.
The announcement was given to the press
tonight with the stipulation that it should
not be made public until the morning
papers were issued.
The cabinet comprises 12 liberals,
eight conservaties. one laborite. Arthur
Henderson, and- one nonpartisan. Earl
Kitchener. Thirteen members of the old
cabinet remain in office. Of these. Mr.
Asquith, Sir Edward Grey. Earl Kitche
ner, Mr. Runeiman, Mr. Birrell and Mr.
Wood retain their old portfolios.
Two Surprises
The promotion of Sir Stanley Buckmas
ter, whose greatest activities during the
war have had to do with the management
of the official press bureau, to the high
honor of lord chancellor, and the ac
ceptance of Winston Spencer Churchill,
formerly head of the admiralty, of the
merely nominal duties of the duchy of
Lancaster, are two distinct surprises.
The most prominent figure who retires
from public life is Viscount Haldane. His
affiliations with Germany and the con
tinued newspaper attacks based on these
made his retirement as inevitable as
Prir.ce Henry of Battenberg’s retirement
sometime ago from the admiralty for
the same reason. Viscount Haldane re
ceived an expression of the government’s
confidence by the bestowal of the Order
of Merit.
The retention of Lord Kitchener as
bead of the army, while David Lloyd
George, with the newly created portfolio
of the ministry of munitions, relieves him
of the responsibility of managing the
supply department, and also A. J. Bal
four’s acceptance of the admiralty post
were fully expected.
The Marquis of Lansdowne. whoso
health forbids hard work, becomes a
member of the cabinet without duties,
except participation in its councils and
Mr. Churchill’s position Is virtually the
same. His willingness to accept a sub
ordinate position and work for the suc
e4ss of the new government is likely to
make him popular with the country and
aid his future political career.
To Organize Industries
Mr. Lloyd-Qcorge and Mr. Henderson
will he especially charged with the task
of rallying the working men to the gov
ernment's support, and much Is expected
nf the former chancellor in organizing
the country's Industries.
Sir Edward (-arson represents the Uls
ter faction of Ireland, and there is re
gret that Mr. Redmond declined to enter
the cabinet and make the representation
embrace all political parties.
The cabinet undoubterdly Includes the
strongest men In public life; whether
they will prove correspondingly strong as
a working body Is a question, the answer
to which the country will anxiously await.
The reconstruction of the British cabi
net. according to Premier Xsqulth. was
due to -a desire to place the government
cn a broader personal and political basis.
The premier declared in the House of
Commons last week that there would he
no change In the policy of the countrv
wlth regard to the prosecution of the
war with all possible ■ energy and that
the reconstruction should not be
taken In any quarter or for any reaaon
as Indicating anything In the nature of a
surrender or a compormlse surrender or
a compromise on the part of a person or
body of persons of their several political
ideals.”
One of the chief causes for the change
in the ministry Is asserted to have been
friction between Winston Spencer
TOD LUTE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Canvas tool bag containing fish
ing tackle and other articles between
reservoir and Lake Purdy. Return and
receive reward to Charles E. Wilson.
«B Avenue B. Phone Main 83M-J. 6-26-2t
— - —— —• • ■ * a new wni kauniri,
"hereby it (9 hoped to carry on the
campaign with greater energy and ef
ficiency. has been formed. Earl Kitch
ener remains secretary for war. l'avld
Lloyd-George is transferred for the
time being from the office of chancel
lor of the exchequer to the ministry
of munitions—a new post. Winston
Spencer Churchill, whose administra
tion of the admiralty department has
1 een severely criticised, is replaced by
Arthur J. Balfour, of the opposition.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the op
position, has become secretary for the
colonies.
Herbert H. Asquith remains prime
minister, and |Sir Edward Grey will
continue to direct foreign relations.
When Premier Asquith made his ar
'uncement of the pending campaigns
*he ministry, he declared that there
'd be no change In these two of
.ew cabinet includes 12 liberals.
conservatives and one laboriie
.rl Kitchener took office in the first
instance as a nonpartisan. The irirh
party is not represented, although John
Redmond was invited to accept a seat.
The Austro-Italtan campaign has de
veloped little so far beyond the push
ing forward of the Italian advance
guards, who have crossed the frontier
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, and
Baron Fisher, the first sea lord. V
Approve Redmond's Action
Dublin, May 25:—(11:17 p. m.l—The Irish
Parliament In a meeting unanimously
adopted a resolution approving John Red
mond's action In declining a seat in the
new cabinet. The party Issued a state
ment declaring that "the events of last
week have created a situation demanding
the serious and careful consideration of
the Irish people."
Reciting Premier Asquith's assurance
that the coalition will not Involve the
surrender by any person of his political
purposes or ideals, the statement con
tinues:
We accept that declaration 'and so
long as the pledge Is honorably and
strictly observed, we shall be ready to
give to the new government. In carrying
on the war. the same hearty co-opera
tion as has been given by the party to
the last government.
This war. as the world has repeatedly
been assured by British statesmen. Is
being waged for the strict and honorable
maintenance of treaties and for the right
of small nations to freedom and the un
hampered development of their national
life.
"But while we feel confident that the
principles will be remembered and acted
upon In any future transactions between
the British Rnd Irish nations, and while
[ " « accept this pledge of the prime mlnls
'Ster, we feel that this is the hour when
It is encumbent unon us to remind the
Irish people that the great achievements
of this party and the movement from
which It sprang have been won by reli
ance upon themselves and by Independent
action in Parliament and we are strongly
of the opinion that the chairman acted
wisely In declining to depart in the least
degree from the policy on which the grent
j success of this party has been built, and
that the old policy should be strictly
adhered to until an Irish government Is
In actual control of every inch of British
soli."
CONSTANTINfTIN NO
IMMEDIATE DANGER
/ -
Mheps, May 25.-(Via London. 11:35 p.
m.l-The condition of King Constantine
nr. disclosed in Monday night s report,
was less entisfactory than the people
were led to believe, though the phy
sicians in attendance now shv he is in no
immediate danger. Physicians are con
sidering another operation. A Viennese
specialist has been summoned.
The latest bulletin concerning the eon
dltlon of the monarch says that he Is
more restful. His temperature Is given
at 99.7.
Prayers forsthe recovery of tjie King
are being said in all the churches hare.
PERSONAL^
Mrs. James Weatherly, wife of Com
missioner slames Weatherly, who has
been 111 at the Birmingham infirmary
fur the last few days, is reported to he
doing nicely.
Fire at Premier Printing Co.
Fire of unknown origin damaged the
plant of the Premier Printing company.
■-'304-06 First avenue, to the extent of
ehout 1200 last night about 11:30
o'clock. Quick work on the part of the
firemen saved the building and equip
ment from being a total loss. This i ■
the second time in the last few months
this same building haa caught on
tire. The firemen are of the opinion
that had wiring was the cause of both
(Ires.
Athletes to New Orleans
It was announced last night that the
fallowing athletes from the Yount
Men's Christian association would
make the trip to New Orleans tomor
row afternoon to participate In the
innual southern track meet of the A.
A. 1 .: Captain twinge, I-ee Poe, Yancey
Ooodall, William Coughlan, Marion Mc
Cullough. Henry Beattv and Director
J. G. HofTer.
Bailey Ordered Held
The coroner's jury Impaneled to inves
tigate the death of C. D. Randle, who was
knocked down by William Bailey on the
night of May 18 and sustained Injuries
which resulted in his death, yesterday
returned a verdict finding that the de
ceased came to his death at the hands
of William Bailey and ordering the latter
held.
U. S. Polo Team Wins
Philadelphia. May 25.—The Fifth United
states cavalry polo team was defeated by
the Philadelphia Country club. 17 goals to
10*4, In the opening match for the Wood
crest cup today at Bala. The army of
ficers were conceded a handicap of nine
goals.
Italians Arrive
Parts, May 25.—(11:30 p. m. j—A
Havas dispatch from Udine says that
111 Italians arrived at Udine today.
They had been detained at Cormons
yesterday, but were relieved by the
corps which advanced into Austria thla
morning.
Ambassadors Arrive
Berne. Switzerland, May 25.—(8:15 p.
m., via Paris, S:» p. m.-The Prus
sian and Bavarian ambassadors to the
Vatican, Dr Von Muhlbarg and Baron
Von Ritter, arrived today at Lugano,
where they will reside during the war.
—
NOTICE
The Jefferson County Rural Letter Carriere’ Association will meet
May 31st at the Birmingham Postoffice (
AH carrion urgently requested to attend.
J. R. M’SWEAN, Free.
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
I occupied several towns tn the di
rection of Triest. and a raid by Aus
trian warships and aeroplanes on set
era! Italian coast towns.
Campaigns in the old theatres of the
,'\ar. ?r<A, occuP.v,nK the attention of
l*8*, bodJ,e8 of troops along these
Is A8 ,North of Przemysl. In Oallciu.
the Atistro-Oermags are engaged In a
powerful drive against the Russian
lines, and according to Vienna and Ber
I risone'rs. tBk"n **n 4ddl,1<ln»1
belli ‘n® the Br*tlsh have not
men 1 thail' lln,‘ a Fa in st the Qer
nort.nt a“ ‘ Ut the Frenbb report im
cMt?.» progress north of Arras, the
trench . °?e of the «rrat German
tiemhes in the neighborhood of lou
che*. and two important German works
mitten n°:thWest of tnKies which per
mitted them to advance over torrl
een , °"L "hll'h they have already
been barred.
rwnP n,1ture ot the fitting in the
ardanelles can be inferred from an
whielf ftatement issued at London,
hich telling of an agreement lor «
suspension of hostilities for the ourial
°r the ‘lead. sa\s: "Over 3000 T.irkfr
were Curled-all killed between Me*
^ and f9 —“nd a casualty list Jusl
published, given the names of 919 Aus
tralians. killed and wounded in the
Dardanelles operations. The statement
reports "considerable progress" by
both the French and British on the
Gallipoli peninsula.
UNLESS SUPREME
COURT INTERVENES
BECKER MUST DIE
(Continued from Page One)
the four gunmen who allot Rosenthal
only scratched the surface of the true
conditions in New York police#circles.
Views Unmistakably Clear
"We desire,” the prevailing opinion
of the court said, "that file views
which led us to affirm this judgment
shall be made unmistakably clear.
Doubtless a very strong argument can
be made In favor of the defendant
based upon the inducement of the
avowed accomplices to swear falsely,
their opportunity- to fabricate evi
dence and the lack of conclusiveness
in corroboration.
"All this, however, is a question for
the jury with whose determination w<
hre not justified in interfering" unless
we can say that It wag plainly wrong
—which, as already slated, we cannot
say."
Among other striking conclusion of
the opinion were these:
There was nothing to indicate that
the gunmen were actuated by any per
sonal hostility toward Rosenthal. They
were simply murderers for hire. Upon
the truth or falsity of their testimony
to this effect, then, depends the guili
of Innocence of Becker.
That the testimony of various wit
nesses regarding the “Harlem confer
ence" at which Becker and others are
said to have planned the death of Ro
senthal, was corroborated, and there
fore must, be assumed to be true.
One judge dissented.
Becker. Informed of the higher
court's decision, received the news with
the same coolness that characterized
his attitude throughout his trials.
"It is awful." he said. “I am worried
about how it will affect my wife."
Other reports late tonight front the
death cell quoted Becker as saying he
would nol appeal from the decision,
adding:
"It will only- delay matters. Lei
them set the date; 1 am ready."
HUNDREDS FLEE AS
RIVER IS RISING
Tulsa, Okla., May 25.—Hundreds of
families living along the Arkansas river
tonight were leaving their homes tor
higher ground after issuance of flood
warnings by weather bureau officials.
Reports received tonight said that rains
in the headwaters of the river In Colo
rado would cause a higher stage of water
here.
A bridge near here was washed out to
night and a man and his team were
swept into the current. Rescuers down
stream are attempting to save the man
who last was seen clinging to a log.
Reports from Port Gibson. Okla.. ami
Fort Smith. Ark., say flood conditions
prevail there.
Withdraws Wool Embargo
Ottawa, May 25.—Canada has with
drawn Its embargo against exporta
tion of wool to the United States, im
posed soon after the outbreak of war
II was announced tonight. Hereafcti
licenses may be obtained to take woo
from Canada to the United States oi
assurances that it will not reach ene
mies of the^allies.
Gustave Millhiser Dead
Richmond, Va., May 25.—Gustavt
Millhiser, 65, widely known as a manu
facturer and reputed to be one of till
wealthiest men in Virginia, died surl.
denly at his home here tonight.
Deaths and Funerals
James M. Powers
James M. Powers, aged 42 years, diec
yesterday afternoon at 6:15 o’clock at a
local Infirmary after a lengthy illness
The remains will be sent to Leeds for in
terment tomorrow morning at 5:30 o'clock
by Lige boy. The deceased is survived
by his widow and the following children
Jessie, Austin, 'JCarl, Eskell, Fred. Mist
Lucille, Miss Wilma and Miss V'rglnin
Powers. The following brothers and sis
ters also survive: Mrs. Emnfh White ol
Leeds, J. W. Powers of Vincent. Ur. A
B. Powers of Boaz. Mrs. Mattie Moody
of Odenvllle, Mrs. Daisy Chandler of At
lanta. Mrs. Bonnie Ford ’of South Oaru
Una, Mrs. Annie Foley of Leeds and Mrs.
Margie Washburn of Birmingham.
Oscar Hamilton Boiland
Funeral services over the remains ol
Oscar Hamilton Boiland, the 19-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Boiland.
who died Monday night at 9 o’clock at
the family residence, 1836 Lee avenue,
West End, were conducted from the fam
ily residence yesterday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Interment followed at Elmwood.
. Mrs. Nuzia Sciara
Funeral eervlces over the remains of
Mrs. Nuzia Sciara, aged 66 years, who
died at the family residence, 327 Eighth
street, north, Monday night at 7 o'clock,
were held from the residence yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment followed
In Elmwood.
Mrz. Mary Ware
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Ware, aged 87, who died yes
terday morning at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. C. C. Snider, 909 Twenty
llrst street, south, will be conducted
from the residence this morning at
10 o'clock. Bishop J. M. McCoy will
officiate. Mrs. Ware was the widow of
the late Horace Ware, one of the pio
neer Iron men of this district. She
came to Birmingham In 1883, and has
• eslded here since. She was an author
[ «f note. Mrs. Ware la survived by
four nieces, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Jerome
Tucker. Mrs. T. A. Seales and Mrs.
W. H. DrlskiU of Decatur.
*aHMMTHi|rtiirtn fiwwiM,
*
ANNUAL MEETING
OF RED MEN E^DS
Elections and Reports of Officers
Feature of the Closing
Session
With the election of officers and the
choosing of Birmingham as the next plat e
of meeting the twenty-eighth annua
meeting of the great council I reprover
Order of Red Men of Alabama wai
brought to a close yesterday afternoon
The session was held at Fraternal hal
g.nd rept esentatives from all the tribei
of the state were present. The reports
of the officers for the past year wen
Among the first order of business and al
showed a steady growth and bright pros
pects for the future. Among the im
I ortant matters discussed was th<
mothers' pension bill, and the order wen1
on record ns Indorsing the movement
and appointed a special committee u
suggest methods of work-for the pas
sage of the measure.
.% notable visitor at the meeting was
Judge Thomas Jeffries of Atlanta, grea
senior sagamore of the United States
accompanied by M. R. Henderson, greai
keeper of records of the great council o
Tennessee.
The officers elected were: R K. Me
Morris. Birmingham, great sachem; Rartc
Johnson. Montgomery, great senior saga
more; W. J. Armstrong. Clanton, junioi
sagamore; Dr. E. C. Harris. Ragland
groat prophet; W. Smillie Smith. Mont
gomery: great keeper of records; Leslh
B. McConnell. Brewton. great keeper o
wampum; Dr. S. H. Saul, Montgomery
and J. T. Letcher. Montgomery, grea
representatives to the great council o
the United States which meets in Chicagr
next September. Dr. John Watts of Bir
mingham was appointed on the grea
board of appeals, and M. M Marsh o
Mobile, member of the state orphni
board.
VOTE TO ADOPT
CHURCH REPORT
ON SEMINARY
Rochester, N. Y.. May 25.-The genera
assembly of the Presbyterian Church ir
the United States today voted to adopi
the report of its special committee on th
legal, ecclesiastical and theological or doc
trinal status of Union Theological semi
nary.
Dr. Francis Brown, president of Unlor
seminary, objected to the committee Y
statement that the seminary authority
do not feel under obligation to teach o;
promote the teaching of Presbyterian dot
trine in the institution. He said that th
institution stands for the furtherance h
Christianity-, without reference to any spe
clfic denomination.
He characterized the address of Rev
Mark Matthews of Seattle, who present
the report at Monday's session, as a tis
sue of misrepresentation and an attacl-i
upon the good faith and honesty of ,1
i-ody of men anxious to do the will o.
God.
Many references were made in the re
port to Union s use of funds contributed
by Presbyterians for the purpose of car
rying on work which did not conforir
with the Presbyterian standard of doc
trine. Dr. Brown said that most of th<
gifts came from members of the boaiT
of directors or from persons1 whom the>
influenced to give and that the donor,
never have found fault with the semi
nary’s use of the money.
When the report was put to a vote, ttu
New York presbytery, in which Union if
located, voted Hgciinst its reception, be
ing virtually alone in its opposition. Tht
New York presbytery also was alone ir
opposing a resolution condemning the con
duct of Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst of New
York, in opposing a proposed prohibitior
amendment in California.
Prohibition Indorsed
Cleveland. May 25.—State and nationa
prohibition was unanimously indorsed to
day by the bler.nial convention of thi
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Summertime! Moonlight! Porch Dances! I
ot course you 11 need a
Columbia Grafonola
$17.50 to $500
EASIEST OF TERMS
Introductory Offer
Columbia Double 1 Cc
Disc Records .... JL
Four Selections. Dance Instructions
And Songs
For Sale Exclusively by
Strickland-Green
Furniture Co.
2201-3 Second Avenue
y^ome in ana nave your favorite selection played
PRESBYTERIANS AT
MEMPHIS ADJOURN;
MEET HERE NEXT
Memphis, Tenn., May 25.—The eigh
ty-fifth general assembly of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church adjourneu
here late tonight. The next general as
sembly will be In Birmingham.
At the final session a resolution was
adopted In which the assembly declared1
itself "in hearty sympathy with the |
Missouri synod In their efforts to pre
sent our causes regarding rights of
property to the supreme court of the j
United States,” and urged individual!
contributions Jo the fund to prosecute I
llie suit in the supreme court.
The legal contests In Missouri re- j
suited from a division in the ranks of I
v he Cumberland church a number of i
years ago, when a considerable portion I
of the membership allied itself with the!
Presbyterian church, U. S. A. Mon*
than 70 church buildings and other
property wyvs involved.
The report of the temperance com
mittee presented and adopted st to
night’s session Indorsed the Anti-Sa
loon league, the W. C. T. U. and ap
proved the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
The report urged that the government
cease issuing federal liquor licenses in
dry territory.
Bible reading in the public schools
was urged in another committee re
port also adopted tonight.
OeschRer Released
Philadelphia. May 25.—Joseph Oeschger,
pitcher for the Philadelphia Nationals,
i was released today to the Providence lrt
ttrnationals.
NAME TEACHERS FOR
BESSEMER SCHOOLS
Teachers for the next scholastic year
were elected last night by the board of
education for the Bessemer public schools.
Professor Mickle, the present principal,
did not make application for re-election
as the position has been merged with that
of superintendent of schools
The following wert elected: .1. O.
Chaney, J. E. Sparks, Miss Julie Gould.
Miss Alice Vandegraft, Miss Leila Toyner,
Miss Bessie McCord. Miss Verna Thomas.
Miss Frllne Moore. Miss Louise Robert
son. Miss Ella Sapp. Miss Effie Ragsdale,
Miss Jessie Huey, Miss Mary Lovett, Miss
Bessie Hull. Miss Ruth Winters. Miss
Mallie Downing. Miss Ethel Adams. Miss
Sara Howard/ Miss Louise Burger, Miss
Sara Hawkins. Mias Ella Leeter, Mrs.
Ellen MoAdory, Mrs. Augusta Robertson,
Miss Lucy Huey, Miss Tern Marks. Miss
Margaret Rust. Miss Nova Spencer. Miss
Mary Reynolds, Miss Louise Burns, Miss
Lillie May Christlelb, Miss Julia Long.
Miss Resale Sryglcy, Miss Kate Board,
Miss Mary Stinson and Prof. E. F. Powell.
FRUSTRATE PLOT
TO BLOW UP BRIDGE
Ottawa, May 25.—The arrest of 10
Austrians at Smiths Falls. Ont., it
believed, frustrated a possible plot to
blow up the Canadian Northern rail
way bridge there. An officer of the
Forty-second regiment, suspicious of a
j recruit who had enlisted as a Bus
j Sian Pole but who. it develops, is an
' Austrian, had the man shadowed and
"hen he went to a boathouse near the
bridge the place was surrounded and
10 Austrians found there were arrested.
A quantity of dynamite was found in
the boathouse. ^
DECLARES U. S. ARMY
WILL BE INCREASED
Portland. Ore.. May 25.-ln a state
ment issued tonight United States Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman
1 r the Senate committee on military
affairs, said unless conditions changed
materially before the next Congress the
United States army would be Increased.
The senator said:
‘There certainly will be an Increase
in the United States army unless con
ditions* change materially before the
next Congress. However, It probably
will he only a slight increase, not what
might he called a substantial Increase.
“There also will be a reorganiza
tion of the army in certain linos tj
add to its efficiency. A reorganization
has been needed for a long time, and
we shall Introduce legislation intended
to make our present army more mobile
and more efficient generally.
“I have already talked this over with
Secretary of War Garrison and he has
asked me to return to Washington be
fore Congress convenes, so that we can
go over all proposed legislation."
Miss Hyde Plays lip to Form
Scarborough. N. Y.. May 25.—When the
first 18-hole round of match play for the
Women's Metropolitan golf championship
was completed today at the Sleepy Hollow
Country club, no favorites had been elimi
nated. Miss Ullltan R. Hyde, the cham
pion, and Miss Marlon Hollins, a former
title holder and yesterday's medal win
ner, won their matches. Mrs. Lawrencs
Swift, president of the Women's Metro
politan Golf association, had Miss Hyde
two down at the 12th ho lot but from that
stage the champion was easily a stroke
better on each hole and won by 2 and t.
I Cadillac First to se “V” I
I Shape . otor in America I
I Watch ’em trail—one by one they “bob” up and say
ft Cadillac first electric lighted and self started car in f|
world.
■ Cadillac first V shaped motor in America. ft
ft Our competitors can’t sell against it, so they copy it. E
I Watch us take a fall out of them on price, too—you can’t ft
ft fool the people ALL the time. w
■ Get a Cadillac—it is a perfected V shaped motor—14,000 ft
ft in the hands of users. ft
S Distributers Cadillac Motor Cars I
ft . *
At -V .... I ' ,1