The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], July 26, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Scoop—The Cub Reporter NAME IT IN THREE GUESSES, CHILDREN, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT By “Hop"
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' ANDOOVOU _ J
\^UAINVC WERE- ON
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ONE CENT A WORD
RATES—Onr rent n word m day; no ad.
% taken for Jean than 25c for first Inser
tion. Cwwh ninat Hocompany order.
JVAMEU
SHAVING 10c aT 1029'4th ave. 11 -29-1 f
fc-AEETY RAZOR blades sharpened~bet
ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,
Birmingham.* 4-10-lf
W E buy second hand clothes, shoes, for
cash. Phone [phone]d. 1-20-tf
r UK special messenger, can oo. Business
strictly confidential. C-23-tf
RE MOVA I-TnOTICE—l7~C.- Kenton and
the Birmingham Shoe Hospital have
moved from 110 N. 19th st. to larger
quarters; 117 X. 21st st.7-25-7t
SITUATION WAN! ED
LAda under the head of altui^tlon*
wanted are free to deaervlng onea.
WANTED—Position as mechanical or
architectural draughtsman. Can furnish
reference and sample of work. Address
V-70, care Age-Herald. 7-23-3t
WANTED—A position as night watchman.
I J am 46 years old, strictly sober, honest
and reliable; can give best of reference.
Address 0-71, care Age-Iierald. 7-2o-3t
SITUATION wanted as collector by
S man 27, experienced in general mer
cantile business and some collecting;
can furnish own bicycle: good ref
erences and bond if required. Ad
| dress. 11-72. carer Aae-HeraM.
7.9S.AI.
WANTED—Position by a hustling reg
istered druggist with first class ref
erences; now employed, but wish to
change. Address, J-72, care Age
Herald. 7-25-2t
LADY stenographer wants position; no
objection to leaving city. Address 1772
Jefferson ave., West End. Phone West
End 719-J. 7-24-2t-sat-nio
A~YOUNG white girl wants position as
nurse or housekeeper; can furnish best
of references. Phone Main 2840-J.
7-24-2t-sat-mo
WANTED—At once, anywhere in Ala
bama, a job; am fine salesman, gradu.
| a ted in bookkeeping with practical
knowledge of same: also experienced in
real estate and notary public work;
know Birmingham and surrounding
country well; am strictly temperate and
not afraid of hard work. Address W. S.
j F., Underwood ave., city._
WOULD like a position in baker shop or
candy shop; will be willing to start on
small salary. Mrs. G. P. Byer, 612 N.
j 19th st_7-26-2t |
SHIPPING CLERK—Young married man
with three years' experience with one of
the largest corporations in south wishes
to make connection with local firm. Ad
dress K. R. M. Main 5G6G.__7-26-Et
GENTLEMAN wants position as mov
ing picture operator; am a married man
and must have work at once; nonunion.
J. Gilliam. 1527 5th ave. ?-26-2t
WANTED—FEMALE HELP
BlItMINGHAM SHOE HOSPITAL has;
moved from 110 N. 19th st. to 117 N.
21st st. _L"25l!1
WANTED—Young lady to assist in Haber
dachery store. 2523 N. 5th ave.
_W ANTED—HELP_
WANTED—Five men and women. Can
make from $20 to $30 per week. Experi
ence unnecessary. 2004 5th ave., N.
7-16-tf
MEN OP. WOMEN—Earn a 42-plece Dln
ner Set in one day's spare time; easy,
pleasant; no canvassing. Peerless china'
Co., East Liverpool, O. 7-25-;it
~ WANTED—MALE HELP
NEWS agent on railroad train; cash se
curity required. Union News Co.. Ter
minal station. __yt-tf
WANTED— Young man stenographer and
bookkeeper; must write good hand; out
of-town position. Address C-71, care Age
Herald. i-2o-3t
__W' ANT E Dj-SALES MEN_
WANTED—Salesmen to”carry as main or
side line Jobs and bargains in dry goods
snd gents' furnishings; big commission;
old established house. Address P. O.
Box 197. Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-25-3t
WANTED—At once, two ‘experienced
graphanola salesmen. Strickland
Green Furniture Co. ■ 7-25-3t
BUSINESS CHANCES
FACSIMILE' TYPEWRIT
TEN LETTERS
Facsimile typewritten letters by the mul*
ligraph process, matched perfectly to
your ribbon, are the most effective
trade-getters you can use. We operate
modern equipment under personal su
pervision of expert ad writers and
■ales specialists, though our prices are
lower than competitors. Deliveries
made same day order received.
BEAUMONT
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Main 4262. 1628 Jeff. Co. Bk. Bldg.
au-th-mo-tf
L. c. K KNTON"and Birmingham Sl.oe
Hospital have moved from 110 N. lnth
»t. to 117 N. 21st st,7-25-71
WANTED—AG ENTS
^Tn^LffS^or^o^ma^VVooi T^fft’^safveT'a
specific cure for cracked and hard
feet on horses. A. F. Lineman, 111
18th St. 7-2-lBt-eod
' JOB PRINTING
HAWKINS & TRICE (successors to Bell
Printing Co.), practical printers; non#
MltK. Phans Main 1074. 202H4 3d ave.
t>-J0-eoa-15t
ONE CENT A WORD
RATE*—One cent ■ word n dayi no ad
taken for leaa than 2Rc for first Inner,
tlon. Cwwh must accompany order.
_ _ FOU SALE Urm
TALK WITH~ALAN'JEMISON.
1003 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. S-S-tf
WE *vill build you a home. Birming
nam Building and Imp. Co., 414-15-16
American Trust Bldg. l-16-:f
FOR SALE—One 160 horsepower Babcock
& Wilcox water tube boiler, thoroughly
o\ irhauled and inspected by Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
companj’, with an allowance of 16u lbs.
pressure. Kilby- Frog and Switch com
pany, P. O. Box 914. Birmingham, Ala.
6-13-tf
Sacrifice Sale
SEVERAL CLOSE IN MODERN
HOMES, ONE-THIRD LESS THAN
CASH VALUE, ON MARKET FOR 10
DAYS AT THESE PRICES. NORMENT,
2020 1ST AVE. 7-HS-10t
COAL fur sale at bargain short while.
Call phones Main 4840 or S030. Ave. A and
23d st.__ 7-23-14t
‘ AUCTION! AUCTION!
I will sol 1 tomorrow, 10:30 a. m., at 2017
3d ave., dining room, bedroom and kitch
en furniture: roll-top desks, show cases,
tables, chairs, gas stoves, Axminster,
Brussels, crex and matting rugs.
W. T. PARKER, AUCTIONEER.
FOR SALE—Boston terrier puppies, ped
igree furnished. Call Main 891. 7-24-3t
ONE good upright piano, In splendid con
dition, $150; $5 per month. Clark &
Jones, "The duality Piano Store," 1814
3d ave. _7-24-31
FOR”SALE—LARGE LOT ONE AND
TWO-INCH PIPE. CHAS. DUBOSE
IRON CO.__7-26-30t
WANTED—To sell beautiful household
furniture, carpets at 26c on the dollar,
for cash. Traders' Salvage Co.. 1711 1st
ave. Telephone [phone]t-eod
BANKRUPTCY SALE
At 12 o'clock, midday. July 28. 1915,
at 1903 3d ave., Birmingham, Ala.,
the goods, wares, merchandise, fur
niture^ fixtures and other assets of
the estate of M. D. Brandes, bank
rupt, will be sold, subject to the
confirmation of the court, on re
port immediately then to be made.
This is a stock of Jewelry, inven
tory of which may be seen and the
atoclt inspected by applying to the
undersigned at 1924 3d ave., Birming
ham, Ala.
| I. R. RUBENSTEIN,
Receiver of said bankrupt.
- FORJJENT^ROOMS_
ELY^furnislTe^rooT^^w-i t iT^^Teep I nff
porch, 1212 South 20th st. Phone Main
1207-J. 7-18-8t
N1CE cool rooms, $2.50 per week; gen
tlemen preferred. Phone Main 1237-J.
r 7-20-7t
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 1812 7th ave. * 7-20-tf
LARGE, cool, nicely furnished and new
ly papered bedrooms, $2.i>0 and $3:
light housekeeping apartments Com
pletely furnished only $3.50; hot ami
cold bath with all other modern con
veniences; right in town. 2113 5th
ave. 7-21-tf
ROOMS and board very cheap; 21 meals,
$3.50. 1916 5th ave. 7-2O-30t
TWO nicely furnished rooms, modern
home; summer rates. 1615 10th ave,
south. 7-23-3t
ton RENT—Two connecting furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, modern
conveniences. 2117 Ave. H 7-24-tf
ONE large, clean, housekeeping room,
every convenience. 1707 8th ave., north
♦7-24-21
A CHARMING room, very large, very
cool, with excellent board, in the home
of cultivated people; every convenience;
moderate terms. 926 South 13th st. Main
8614-J.__ 7-25-31
NICELY furnished rooms with or with
out board; reasonable. 2102 Ave. H.
Phone M. 4270-W.7-25-2t
LOST—STRAYED—STOLEN
LOST—Between 1st and 3d aves., on 20tr
st., pair gold-rimmed nose glasses h
case. Return 207-8 Farley Bldg., and
receive reward.7-24-41
FOUND—A place to do your hemstitching,
first-class work and prompt attention.
United Millinery Supply Co.. 2010 2d ave.
7-25-31
— ^ PERSONAL~
LADIES—$1000 reward; I positively"'guar
antee my great successful "monthly"
rtiredy: saf<-ly relieves come of th,
longest, most obstinate, abnormal caaei
In three to five day*; no harm, pain 01
Interference Jwith work: mall. $1.50;
double strength. $2; booklet tree. Dr.
Southington. 1' Long Rldg., Kaniai
fit*- Mom-15-tl
WANTED—BOARDERS
SPLENDID room and hoard, hot and cold
running water*1 in room, garage It de
sired: 3 car lines; South Highlands '
Mailt. i-iltt-*l
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••t••••••••••••••••••••••••**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!
SWAPPERS’ COLUMN I
_______ SWAPPERS' COLUMN
WILL, swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair
Springs on lot 105 feet by 210 feet; c< t
tage In good condition and furnished;
property carries right to use of sprln;
water. Address Box 900, Birmingham.
Ala. 6-17-tf
SWAPPERS* COLUMN
‘OrTsaCE OR"EXCHANGE—For eqt7nl J
value In real estate, best located milli
nery business In Birmingham suburban
town; $1000 proposition: all enquiries
confidential; don't answer unless you
mean business. Address Y-70, care Age
Herald. 7-24-3t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Art studios, well ventilated,
plenty of light; teachers should make
their arrangements before the fall sea
son. Address Starr Piano Co., 1820 3d ave.
_ _7-21-7t
FOR RENT—From October 1. or for sale.
an attractive 6-room bungalow, partly
furnished, in Edge wood, on (sar line.
For terms address F. H. Miller, 420 S.
Decatur st.. Montgomery, Ala. 7-25-31
FOR RENT—A desirable 7-room bun
galow, 409 Princeton ave., West
End; rent reasonable. Phone Main
2G61-J. 7-25-31
FOR RENT—Low rates; better secure a
place while these war prices are on:
A cute little. 6-rootn bungalow .$12.50
A 6-room cottage, large lot . 10.00
A 7-room cottage, large lot . 13.00 (
A 5-room cottage, large lot . 11.50 i
All modern and up-to-date; fine neighbors; i
fine streets; lease at above prices until j
April only. Also couple high-class, 4
room, modern bungalows for colored
people at $5 per month.
C. D. EBERSOLE, 2106 3R AVE.
7-25-tf
MONEY TO LEND
TXLlT^VVmT^ALAN^EM I SON.
Main 100. _ 8-8-t t
REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In
amount, terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly. John W. ;
Prude, 106 22d st., N. Bell phono 240. i
10-16-tf
WE negotiate loans and sell real os- ,
tate. Can handle desirable farrr. j
loans. McCofenell, Anglin, White.
2026 3d ave. _10-29-tf
CAN handle promptly applications for
desirable first mortgage loans. Leon
nrd-Riley Co.. 725 W'oodward. u-9-tf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'^wTTmTfTBARBI^
HAS MOVED TO
1817 SECOND AVE..
NEAR P1ZITZS BUSY CORNER.
7-23-5t
FARM LANDS__
FRIENDS and public: "We have moved
our shoe repairing business from 110
N. 10th st. to 117 N. 21st st; larger
quarters._ 7 - 2 5 - 71
DOCTORS
Dozier & Dozier
"Specialists
Nervous, Blood, Skin, Hectnl, Genlte
Urinary, Femulr and Chronic
Ulneanen
We treat scientifically chronic nerv
ous, blood, skin, gtnlto-urlnery and fe
male diseases; also cancer, scrofula,
rheumatism and morbid condition of
the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and pel
vic organs of men and women; and by
reason of long experience, modern
methods and excellent facilities, effect
cures In as short time as possible and
with moderate expenses to patients.
We furnish medicines without extra
charge, and give our patients the bene
fits to be derived from X-Rays, Violet
Rays, Ruby Light Baths, Medlcuted
Vapor and Nebulized Inhalation and
everything that we can make available
for the speedy cure of our patients.
606-914—the famous German remedy
for Specific Blood Poison—is scientif
ically administered by us. 1
Our Medical Institute was established
In Birmingham over 25 years ago and
is one of the best equipped medical In
stitutions in Alabama.
We make no charge for consultation
and examination.
Offices 2020 Ml First A venae
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, If,
T. Member* New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New
York Produce Exchange, Associate
Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special attention and
liberal terms given for consignments of
■pot cotton for delivery. Correspond*
ence Invited. j
§ MARION W
IHARLAN0SS
HELPING HAND
rfonBail&ftd
History of the Flag
"l am sending a self-addressed and
stamped envelope, and will you kindly
send me or tell me where 1 can get the
complete history of our nation's flag'.’
•Mrs. F. G. S.
I do not know where you can get the
complet/ history, although snatches of
it appear often in the papers. The out
line is briefly this: Up to 1775 each
colony had Its own flag. Then a com
mittee. was appointed to consider a
single flag for the 13 states. Washing
ton and one of his aids visited a young
matron in Philadelphia noted for lver
embroidery and designs for heraldic
emblems, etc. Her name was Betsey
Ross. At the suggestion of tlie commit
tee she undertook to design the national
emblem. The story that it was. in some
sort, fashioned after the Washington
coat of arms Is hardly tenable, since
the said coat of arms displays the
raven, and not the eagle, and has but
two bars (and they are red) and three
red stars. Be that as it may, the flag
grew into being under "Betsey’s” fin
gers and the supervision of the military
men, until there appeared the banner
adopted by Congress in 1777. It was re
solved that the flag of the United
States be 13 stripes, alternate red and
white, that the union he 13 stars, white
in a blue field, representing a new con
stellation. The 13 stars represented th<;
number of the original states. After
Vermont, in 1790, and Kentucky, in
1792, Joined the union there were 15
stars and as many stripes upon the flag.
“And still the number grew’,” until in
1818 it was determined to go back to
the 13 stripes, but to add a star for
each new’ state admitted to the union.
Date of Election Day
"Can you tell me why the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Novem
ber is election day in most of the
states of the union, and alw’ays that
appointed for the presidential election?
Why not say at once the first Tuesday
in November? THOMAS D. M.”
At first glance I admit that I thpught
yours a silly question. But, oddly
enough, 1 chanced that day to pick up
a paper asking the same. I repeat the
reply given by the chief bibligruphei
of the congressional library, to whom
the matter was referred: "As to why
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November Instead of the jfirsi
Tuesday in November was fixed for the
date of presidential elections, w’e have
to report that no satisfactory answer
can be given." Yet 1 dare pass on the.
question to our constituents. They have i
solved so many tough problems that my ;
confidence in their ability and re- ;
sources is w’ellnigh boundless.
FALL OF GORIZLA
SAID TO BE ASSURED
Geneva, July 25.—(Via Paris, 3:30 p. m.)
Dispatches to the Tribune from Chiasso
and Labach say the fall of Gorizia Is Im
minent. as the city has received the heav
iest bombardment thus far in the war.
The Italians, the dispatches say, have
taken many prisoners.
The battle contiues on Carso plateau
with both sides losing heavily. The Ital
ians bombarded Plava Friday and Satur
day and destroyed the strongest fort there.
The correspondents say the Austrians
counter attacked on Montenero and cap
tured some trenches. The 'Italians at
Ternova are reported to have forced back
the Austrians two miles.
‘It in asserted that the Italians virtu
| ally are masters of the north shore of
| Lake Garda, where many torpedo boats
| are aiding in the attack on Riva.”
i . ■ i ■,
I---—-—
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE op PASSENGER TRAINS, BIRMINGHAM
The following schedule figures are published only as Information, and are not
guaranteed. _ ___ _ _
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION “BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Southern Hallway Seaboard Air Line Ry.
No Arrlre from— No. Depart to— No. Arrlre from— No. Depart to—
"0 New York 5:15 pm 24 Jarkaonvllle 4:10 pm A Now York 10:20 pm 0 New York 0 :30>m
11 Atlanta 6 On am 13 Atlanta 12:15 am 11 New York 11:15 pm II New York 3:10 pm
30 Atlanta 11:10 pm 40 Atlanta 5:30 am 83 Atlanta 0:30 pm 22 AtlanU 5:30 am
ltl Columt.ua 11:15 am 30 Ne.v York 0 00 am Illinois Central Ry.
12 Greenville 7:55 pm 11 OreonrUlo 0:45 am No. Arrlre from— No. Depart to—
28 Selnta 11:35 am 10 Mobile-Selma 7:0Sam 0 Chlcaoo • 440 pm 10 Chlcilo 12:15 pm
20 Moblle-Sclma 7:50 pm 27 Selma LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE STATION
23 Jacksonville 12.20 pm 15 Columbus a.ispm
Quren A Crescent Route No. Arrlre from— No. Depart to—
A. G. 9. R. 11. 1 Cincinnati 8:83 am 1 Now Orleans 0:80 am
No Arrive from— No. Depart to— 2 New Orleans 12:40 pm 2 Cincinnati 11:88 pm
1 Cincinnati 10:25 pm 1 N. O. A Shr’pt 10:35 pm 3 Cincinnati 3:11 pm 8 New Orleana 3:15 pm
2 Neva Or leant G:2tiam 2 Cln. A N. Y. 0:30 am 4 New Orleana 8:37 pm 4 Cincinnati 8:48 pm
8 Cincinnati lo:2Uam 3 New Orlaana 10:25 am 5 Dacalur 7:15 pm 0 Dacalur 7:00 am
4 New Orleans 0:35 pm 4 Cincinnati 0:40 pm 7 Cincinnati 3:50 am I Cincinnati 11:45 pm
3 Chattanooga 11:43 am 5 Meridian 4:10 pm 10 Montoomeif 7:45 pm 8 Mon moaner 0:0# am
21 Chattanooga 9:00 pm 22 Chaltanehaa 5:00 am TO Decatur 10:15 am '14 Dacalur 440 pm
8 Meridian 10:50 am 0 Chattanooga 4:00 pm Rlmlaakam Mlsarll
12 Meridian 11:10 pm 11 Meridian 0:30 am Arrlea lroaa- “ hjpart Ur
Erlnco Llnee 88 Praco 0:10 pm 88 Praeo 8:35 am
No Arrlre from— No. Depart to— 45 Tuiealooaa 11:18 am 41 Blocton 8:30 tm
105 Kanins Cite 3:3b pm 106 Kanaaa Cits 12:30 pm 48 Blocton 7:58 pm 40 Blocton 2:54 am
103 Kansas t'ltr 5:20 am 104 Kanaaa Clip 11:28 pm 45 Annlalon 10:40am 44 Analatee 8:40pm
023 Amorv 10:15 aui 920 Amory 3:35 pm 47 Annlaton 0:50 pm 40 AnnIMon 8:30 am
321 Memphis 5:55 pm 822 Memphis 7:90 am 102 Tuscaloosa 5 40 pm 01 Tuiealooaa 140 am
Central at Gn. Ry. A., B. A A.
No. Arrlre front — .V, Depart to— No. Arrlre from— No. Depart 4e—
1 Macon 10:10pm 2 Mncm 7:0O am 28 Roanoke 11:35am 26 Roanoke T40am
t Jacksonville 12:25pm lu Jacksonville 4:10pm 25 Manchester 8:00pm 24 Manchester 4:15 pm
••«•••••••••••••(••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••• «
r-- *:
_
River Current Slowed Down
By Closing Gates—Police
Patrol River—Extra Di
vers From Milwaukee
Chicago. July 25.—Divers all last
night, today and tonight continued
search of the wrecked steamer East
land. The boat's position had not
shifted and the river current, which
ordinarily is from six to eight miles
an hour, has been reduced to about
one mile by closing gates in the drain
age canal dam at Lockport. This kept
the great hull steady and prevented
drifting away of bodies.
Police lines drawn from Lake street to
Rush street today kept the bridge at
Clark street free of curious crowds and
allowed those whose duties called them
there unhampered freedom. The result
was that the forenoon's work moved rap
idly and smoothly. Seven divers had
brought up before 10 o'clock this mooning
42 bodies. * Then came an interval of five
hours before the search was rewarded by
the discovery of two more corpses. Eight
bodies were found In the river several
blocks from the scene of the disaster.
Police patrol boats cruised around the
Eastland for hours, using trawl lines
with heavy hooks, but this search was
fruitless.
Extra Divers at Work
Four divers came from Milwaukee to |
assist the wornout Chicago divers. Seven
in all were at work today. One, Louis
Kruger, said he thought several scores
of bodies still were pinned under the boat,
which, he said, was jesting in about four
feet of stiff mud. These bodies cannot be
reckoned with until after the coroner's
Inquest, when efforts will be made to
right the vessel.
\V. K. Greenbaum, manager of the In
diana Transportation company, which had
leased the steamer for the Western Elec
tric company's excursion, was early at
his office.
"It was a terrible calamity," he said.
"I can mid nothing to what 1 said yes
terday. and can only repeat my deep re
gret at what happened. As J said before,
the government Inspectors' O. K., when
the passengers were taken aboard, seemed
assurance that all was well, and the ca
tastrophe came to us as a terrible shock."
HYPHENS ENRAGED
AT WILSON’S NOTE
Utica, N. V., July 25.—The German
American Alliance of New York state
announced today the adoption of a
resolution—a copy of which was sent
to President Wllt-on—urging "peace
loving pepHe" and "especially Amer
ican of German origin" to protest
against any attempt to draw this
country Into the European war.
A preamble condemns the latest
American note to Germany as an ulti
matum.
AMUSEMENTS
At The Grand
“The Blue Ribbon Belles" will be the
attraction at the Grand burlesque thea
tre this week, presenting "The Soul
Kiss.” Sid Cox and A1 Bush will play
the two leading comedy roles, Ethyl
McDonald playing the part of the win
some daughter, Winnie," who cause*
the complications.
There will be new scenic effects, a
new chorus and new costumes. Special
attractions w'ill bo several musical
features by Edna Flyon, Gladys Gold
man, Mao Bernard and others. The
Wilson sisters, dancing dervishes of
fame, seen here last year at another
theatre, will be an added attraction.
Grace Marlow is one of the new ar
rivals to join the Grand company, and
Miss Bennet. a popular dancer with the j
Grand audiences, this week will dance
in oriental style with a varying pro
gramme each night.
——.... - .4,
Serious Riot in Philadelphia
Philadelphia, July 25 —Forces of five po
lice districts were called out today to
quell a foreign quarters riot which the
authorities say was caused by the efforts
of two New York Italians to prevent Ital
ian reservists from returning to enlist
for war duty. Carlo Tresca and Metalia
Cuneo of New York were arrested on
charges of Inciting to riot and a number
of persons were sent to hospitals. None
Is believed seriously hurt.
Harriaon Denies Rumor
Manila. July a.—Governor General Har
riaon today denied a report circulated In
the United States of a possible Insurrec
tionary raid on Fort McKinley. Both
Governor General Harrison and MaJ. Gen.
H. Barry, commanding the tropa In the
Philippines, deny that guards at Fort
McKinley have been Increased.
I Horse Blasses Federal Inspector t
♦ - I
I Chicago, July 25.—"A considerable (
4 portion of the blame for the East- 4
♦ land dleaster rest* upon the Uni- j
4 ted States Inspection bureau.” said 4
4 Maclay Hoyne, state's attorney, In 4
4 a statement tonight, regarding his 4
4 Investigation of the wreck. 4
4 "If the Inspectors had done their 4
4 duty, the accident could not have 4
4 occurred. We know the ship was 4
4 considered unsafe by them because 4
4 I have copies of letters sent to 4
4 Washington which predicted yee- 4
4 terday's occurrence. I may intro- 4
4 duce these letters at the Inquest.” 4
♦ 4
I ...... . . . .—.... S-. . . i. isjs d.
i
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be left at
Florence Hotel Cigar Store, 2d Ave. and l#tb SC
lolui L. Parker, 1st Ave. and 20tli Stk
Rrown-Marx Cigar Store, lit Ave. and 20tb St
First National sank Cigar Store, 2d Avo. and 20th St
lorman Uamuiill Drug Co., 2330 2d Ave.
ivissell Pharmacy, lluO N. 13th St
Milner Drug Co., 1000 Huntsville Ave.
Norwood Pharmacy, 2031 12th Ave., N.
rwenty-Ilrst Avenue Drug Co., 2601 21st Ave., N.
A'alker Drug Co., 2707 20th Ave., N.
Jutun Drug Co., bOO Tuscaloosa Ave., West End.
(Vest End Drug Co., 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave., West End.
llbeek Drug Co., 2200 Ave. P, S., cigar counter.
Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point S.. cigar counter
iest End Drug Co., 600 27th St., 8., cigar counter.
Reid’s Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. Q, 8., cigar coenter.
Maurice Letaw, 1130 11th Ave., S., cigar counter.
Five Points Drug Co-, Five Points, 8., cigar counter.
Richmond Pharmacy, corner 12th St., and St. Charles St.. S.. cigar counter.
THE STEEL MARKET
New York, July 26.—The steel 111 -
lustry developed a new phase lust '
veek. O high premium was established
m open hearth steel, especially war
naterlal. due to the small open hearth
furnace capacity available for the re
nainder of the year, the heavy discard
from the ingot and severe tests fo •
steel to go Into shells.
The steel companies bid on 500,000
ions steel rounds.
Steel for high explosive shells Is now
held at $2.60 to $3.00 a pound, against
51.60 to $2.00 a month ugo. A further
advance Is probable. Commercial billets
Find sheet bars advanced $1 to $3. Boiler
tubes were up $2 and bar Iron $1 to $2.
Russia will pay cash for rails recently
ordered. Several shell contracts for
*rcat Britain and Hussiu were clou d.
France bought 6000 tons of bloon s
a* title Italy wants 36.000 tons of smell
ngots, 20.000 tons of rails as well as
iteel scrap am* pig iron. West Auatr.t -
is ordered 1000 Vtons or rails, while
India, China and JA|>an bought more
\merican tin plate.
New York's public service commis
sion ordered 37,000 tons of ste^f call-* r
for subways. The American Bridge
•ontpany will furnish 12,000 tons struc
tural for the Culver elevated In Brook
lyn. The Southern railway bought 4500
ions rails: the Baltimore and Ohio or
dered 2050 cars and 26,000 kegs of
spikes: the New York Central took 60.
i)00 kegs of spikes and is In the market
for 150o cars; the Cnlon Pacific is to
buy 5000 ears.
More life was evident in pig iron.
•......
Women Workers Do Well
Newcastle, July 10.—(Special.) As street I
car conductors women have done so well
here, that many people believe they will I
tie retained after- the war. or- at least
that they will be regarded as equally
eligible with men for- such positions. At
the last meeting of the tramways com
mittee the general manager reported that
41. women conductors had been trained
and half that number were now itt full
charge of car s. The employment of wom
en.” he said, “has been an unquaifled
success. They have done far better than
the most sanguine expectations when we
first ventured on the experiment.” Tho
committee deckled to employ more wom
en conductors and an announcement was
made that applications for services hr
that capacity would he welcomed.
Pope's Name Day
Rome, July 25.—Today was the name
day of Pope Benedict. His holiness yes
terday received members of the sacred
college when the usual good Wishes of
the prelates were extended. Uardlnnl
Vannutelll. dean of the sacred col
lege. pronounced a discourse to which
the pontiff replied. The pope spoke of
the war hut his remarks were not
made public.
Palmer Likely to Get Job
Cornish, N. H., July 25.—Appoint
ment of former Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania as
counsellor of the state department is
expected within a day or two. Mr. Pal
mer is understood to be President Wil
son’s most probable selection.
Zinc Imports
London. July 26—(1:40 a. in.)—A
Reuter's dispatch from Melbourne says
the Australian commonwealth will per
mit the export of 50,000 tons of sine
concentrates to the United Stales, the
imperial government having sanctioned
the shipment.
Lansing Returns
Manchester*, Mass., July 25.—Secretary
of State lainsing. who was a week-end
guest of Col. K. M. House, left for Wash
ington late today to keep official engage
ments tomorrow.
PERSONAL
A party composed of Miss Norwood
Miss Wilson, Miss Matthews. Dr. Theo
dore W. Wilson, H. (1. Lytle and W
G. Wharton spent a very enjoyable
Sunday yesterday at Queenstown lake.
Happy Husband'a Set of Kulca
From h Letter to the New York World.
Never tell your wife you are going to
a theatre when you go and sit in a
game of cards.
Never say you are going to n barber
shop when you intend visiting a saloon.
Never say you are going to lodge when
you go bowling. ,
Never say you are going to see a sick * 1
friend when you are going out with the
"boys ”
In this way Probation Officer Puls, on
Ids twenty-fifth wedding: anniversary ep
itomized Ills declaration that honesty at? 1
truthfulness are basic principles of domes
tic happiness.
"A man eannot do any 'fibbing' to his
wife if lie wants to Iif*• happily," said Mr.
Puls. "I startl'd out by making a few
indiscretions when I was first married,
but I came to the quick realization that
it netted me nothing If I arrive home
somewhat late from the office, T do nut
blame It on the street car. If I was in
a saloon, I said so. A woman's lot in
the home is a hard one. and a man should
help her. I do not think it anything to
wash the dishes. A man should be a
helpmate to his wife* ami let the neigh
bors talk to their heart’s content. T give
my salary to Mrs. Puls, and if I need
money I ask her for it."
Ludtirun i* Killed
Sacramento, July 25.—W. Luderus of
Chicago, holder of the umateur motor
cycle championship at 15 miles, was killed
In a race here today He ran inV> a P°st
while trying to steer with ono hand and
remove a broken chain with the other.
--—•#»
The Difference
From Puck.
Little Clarence Pa. what is the dif
ference between a professional and an
amatmir?"
Mr, Callipers 'Why, one does it be
came* he has to and the other hecaus*
lie doesn't have to."
JOHNS
UNDERTAKING CO.
Leading
Funeral Directors
Phone Main 1002
2011 Fourth Avtnuo
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