El Paso herald., February 11, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Friday, February , 19115
UEnniED. WEN. BE H
,v
TOBUDGETFO
TOUOTEINJULV: HSEOEIMf
Official Report of Poll Taxes
and Exemptions Shows
Decrease of 1004.
Clash of Views Causes Gar
rison to Quit the Wil
son Cabinet.
EL PASO HERALD
I 01
: 17
net d
be wen
W
y
v
U
v
A
A total of 8793 votes will bo cast at
the primary election In July if every
one entitled to vote in the county casts
his ballot.
tax receipts
and exemptions,
tollows:
Precinct. Tolls .Paid.
49
1
10
11
12
13
14
IS
1
17
18
IS
20
21
25
26
.'7
28
ts
30
SI
Popular Subscriptions to
Start Next Week; to
Raise $2000 This Way.
Have jou paid our peso? I have."
This slogan will greet everyone next
k from buttons to Be wbrn on the
Irpel of the El Paso business men's
1 lS
The chamber t commerce budget
Hind will be ended next Saturday with
uliirlyliid, popular campaign for Jl
subscriptions to tin chamber of eom
iiircefund II v. 1- Ills, the new chair
man of the IiucIbi t fund committee Is
i " worklnp out i plan for having
f e; huslntxn nnd professional man
n 1.1 Paso c.iw 1 to a popular fund
t lielp the chamber of commerce along.
To Mart Wednesday.
'Iik plan !- t" btjrt the campaign
filnmday noon and to continue it
ihtoujrh the remainder of the week
His si In me if alined at the clerks In
I inks and stoies. real estate offices,
miuhl lavyeis doctors and dentists In
I I is wa he hopes to get man who
i not giv n to the chamber of com
in anil to swell the total of the
I idfsct fund by JJO00 In this wa Be
1 re this popular campaign Is started
it is expected to raise 165.000 for the
cudget fund and then add the $2000 to
make the grand total of $i 7,000, which
i .18 fixed for the 1916 budget.
Mverjone to Give.
I ' r,-.i who hae subscribed to the
i 'm t fund w ill not be prohibited from
i ink to the popular subscription fund
i r rich $1 Riven to the popular fund
i he gin i will be presented with a
I tdgi of honor showing that the wearer
Ins loined the Greater El Paso" movc-
i lent The popular subscription cam-
., ifFn nrlll ln mnr.tart a( !. Dllarf.
v.lrlub luncheon and vill lie continued ! 22 141
111! I iHlUUr I VI lUIilIIICI W OMU
Mf lal t ojnmlttee w orkhiff with Mr
l His will ariange for this campaign
uiil ir 1b expected to have everyone
e a-inff the budget fund badge by the
md of ntxt wtek
940,000 Fanil Xon.
V meeting of the budget committee
" av held Thursday afternoon In the
if) jf B J 1'arrar at the Security
I (i k and plans made for comp,letIff
1 u .iuanB of business houses and all
tli r budget piogpects uuung the first
MTt f the wek, the canvass starting
"inday
Tin recordft of the present canvass
si ft that onh one half of the budget
'-iTbM nbers to the iU fund have given
Una nr, although a number of new
ubsiribers hae been added. There
wer TJS subftriber last vear and, of
tl is number, only 3jr have given thlB
i ir The total is now $10,000.
(Continued from pace 1.)
he enforced nnon congress. President
I Wilson and his secretarj of war parted
Tho nmii ... .... . . . . oiiniiai "ii"")-
hai been civ , V u'lHxe9 totals ,, Surpri, , -.-B.ninirton.
?.a. .D1e.n.B"en "t by tax collector t,. Harrison's resignation wa
.""' J ",l,on and how that 7S79 poll1 cnmnlcte surDrise to official WashmK-
were Issued, and SH
tr,n ir.nBritlr. T7r made tin tiprnnil
exemptions recorded. This is a do- J explanation Several hours before the
crease oriuO over the total for 1914. ' official announcement he had boarded a
".?" " ' ,axe were paid audi train with his wife for New York, and
1007 exemptions issued. This makes a word had been passed at the mar de
total of 8797. i partment that he had gone for an in-
i ne ouiciai report of the poll taxes i definite stay.
ly precincts. Is as
Exemptions.
46
32!
3Ql
226
333
667
322
334
SOS
310
287
373
263
406
ISS
23S
S6
til
SSI
ast
sit
101
45
S
IS
45
45
G
0
oil
ss1
lllfferences lleean Knrly In Unr.
The acute differences of opinion
which led to the break, began early in
the year, when opposition to the conti
nental army plan began developing in
congress There had been indefinite
rumors of the possibility of the secre
?r I tary of war leaving the cabinet, but
they never were couiiieiituic-eu in or.
ficlal quarters. The secretary every
where was regarded as one of the
strong men of the administration, upon
whom the president leaned in the dif
ficult situations, both domestic and in
ternational, which have marked his
administration.
Correspondence Heiral Attitude.
The circumstances which led un to
57 I the resignation are detailed in the sec
I retary's correspondence with the presl-
61
Total 7979
814
v on will find tne good old fashioned
11 i-v or in Sulsberger's Majestic Hams
i nd Bacon "Deliciously Different."
1 i"iit Miur dealer now. Adv.
a
m
n
7
in
M
IF GJSTIPfilEO
If peevish, feverish and sick,
give "California Syrup
of Figs."
Mother Tour child Isn't naturally
cross and peevish, ijee if tongue is
coated this It a sure slBn its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
leiinsinp at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally, has etomach
.idie. diarrhoea, remember, a Kentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
.i)s be the first treatment Riven.
Xothiiifr equals "California Syrup of
I'ig-s" for children's Ills: slve a tea
spoonful, and In a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
f iod which Is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
.i well and playful child again. AH
. hildren love this harmless, delicious
"fruit laxative." nnd It never falls to
effect a .rood "Inside" cleansing. Dl
rei tlons for babies children of all anes
ind grown-ups are plainly on the bot
tle Keep it handy In your home. A lit
tle given todav s,ves a sick child to
morrow, but get tl e genuine Ask your
druggist for a 50 ent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Pigs," then look and
see that it Is made by the "California
"Pi - ? rnr Companv." Adv.
"BRINGING UP FATHER" TO BE
SEEN HERE IN THE FLESH
As a rule plays written for the pur
pose of making folks laugh, caniot
boast of continuity of plot or story
However, in "Bringing Tp Father," the
latest Gus Hill offering which comes
to the Texas Grand, commencing Feb.
19. for a stay of two days, there is said
to be no trouble In following a tale
strictly human and engrossing from
every point of view. The characters are
flesh and blood creations and this piece
in its entirety even from a literarv an
gle, is the best production Mr. Hill has
fostered during his long career as a
producer of stage entertainment, it Is
claimed. The piece, which was suggest
ed by the popular cartoons of George
MeManus daily features of The El Paso
Herald, is in three acts Action is ripe
from curtain to curtain and interest Is
never prifiltted to la?. During the de
velopment of the plot, at least a dozen
song hits are introduced along with a.
number of unique and original novel
ties. A competent critic has chrlsterfed
the production, "a singing and dancing
comedy."
GEN. SCOTT ENDORSES THE
PICTURE "GUARDING OLD GLORY"
"Guarding Old Glory." the feature
picture that has attracted so much at
tention, will be shown nt the Texas
Grand theater Saturday, Sunday and
Monday Of this picture. Gen Hugh L.
Bcott, chief of staff of the army,
said.
'. witnessed with the secretary and
assistant secretary of war the exhibi
tion of films on military subjects en
titled 'Guarding Old Glory yesterday In
the war department. I congratulate you
for the fidelity of the pictures shown
and think this should be an education
to many who never see our army or
navy. It should be especially welcome
for this reason In the middle west. I
think you are doing a patriotic duty In
.showing these pictures throughout the
country."
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF
1 ry bit of dandruff disappears
i fur one or two applications of Dan
iieiine rubbed well into the scalp with
ih finger tips Get a JS-cent bottle
r f Iiandenne at any drug store and
'of jour hair After a few appllca
ti ns iou can't find a particle of
nilTiiff or anj i.illinK hair, and the
s .ill will never it r h Adv.
OH
s
TBICH
,
JOHV D UIRYMOIIK.
Ten thrilling situations the kind
that make you grip the side of your
seat are so vividly portrayed In
"Nearly a King," featuring the great
Barrymore, that you always have a
to deBire to see the picture again.
Movie fans who love romance yes
tlie beautiful princess Is In -It and
who crave wholesome variety In a pic
ture, cannot afford to miss this won
derful production, which will be
shown today only at the Alhambra
theater.
Fearing a tempest, Barrymore rolls
out of his cabin in his pajamas -down
a chute into the room of the beautiful
Helene, who later proves to be the
princess of Okam Try and imagine
such a sitiuation. See the picture and
follow this couple all through TJurope
In the most crashing series of adven
tures ever shown on a scren. Adv.
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
MAYR'S Wonderful Rem
edy and Be Convinced That
You Can Be Restored to
Health.
tfRB
KW,,1
AaajAPmrify
jCThioiciicrc
MA
I l r ml
if
Mjjis Wonderful Itemedy has been
ken by many thousands of people
iiKliout the land. It has brought
"WHAT WILL I'KOI'Li; S VYf
The I'nlque presents Olga Petrova In
"What Will People Say'" today, to
morrow and Sunday. This Metro pro
duction, from the famous novel of the
same name by America's noted fiction
writer, Itupert Hughes, is a picture
after your own heart and you Just can't
afford to miss seeing it Olga Tetrova
has found the best vehicle ever pro
vided her in pictures, and she has been
seen In many screen successes, such as
"The Vampire." "The Heart of a
Painted Woman," "The Madonna," etc.
The shows start at 10:4C a. m., 12 noon
11C. 2.30, 3:46. 5, 6:15, 7:30. 8:45 and
10 p. m. Advertisement
inn hunt I'icTuiin i.v towx.
The greatest production In town to
day will be shown for the last time at
the Bijou, "Secret Love" It 1b far th
best picture that has been shown In El i tne statd on condition that th federal
Paso In a long while, You will miss a I government control the militia,
great treat if you fall to see It todav I TTro l''"n" Irreconcilable.
dent, which was made public by the
white house. The president, the let
ters disclose, believes that the training,
organization and control of a military
reserve should be under Immediate fed
eral direction, but is not "Irrevocably
or dogmatically committed to any one
plan" He wrote Mr. Garrison that ho
ould not force anv specific plan on
congress, and added:
"I must welcome a frank Interchange
of views and a patient and thorough
comparison of all the methods pro
posed for obtaining the objectives we
all have In view."
Garrison's Position Unjustifiable.
Mr. Garrison's contentions that onlv
the plans of the war department could
be considered, seemed to the president
"wholly unjustifiable." Mr Garrison
considered "reliance upon the militia
for national defence as unjustifiable
and imperiling the nation's safety."
In resigning he wrote the president:
"It Is evident that we hopelessly dis
agree upon what I conceive to be fun
damental principles."
Opposed Philippine II1I1.
Mr. Garrison characterised the Clark
amendment to the Philippine bill,
providing conditionally for the Inde
pendence of the islands within four
ears, "an abandonment of the duty of
this nation and a breach of trust for
the Filipinos" The president replied
it was his judgment that the Clark
amendment was unwise at this time,
but added "It would be clearly most
inadvisable for me to take the position
that I must dissent from that action
should both houses of congress concur
in a bill embodying; that amenament
He said he must withhold Judgment
until the final action was before him In
definite form.
I'rorapf Action Xeeded.
On January 12. secretary Garrison
wrote tho president: "We are facing
a critical Juncture with respect to the
military part of the national defence
program, and declared he felt that
"unless the situation is dealt with
promptly and effectively, we can In
dulge In no reasonable expectation of
any acceptable result"
He Insisted that there could be no
substantial solution which did not re
sult in national forces under the ex
clusive control and authority of the
national government The secretary as
serted that from the beginning of the
government, the acknowledged weak
ness of the situation arose out of lack
of any system producing federal forces.
"The situation was rendered worse,"
he added, "by the presence of state
troops, raised, officered, trained and
governed by the states."
There Is a distinct line of cleavage.
Mr. Garrison held, between reliance
upon the system of state troops and
reliance upon national forces
falls Situation Deplorable.
He declared that If a policy based
upon the reliance on state troops was
adopted, "not only had no advance been
made from the deplorable and inexcus
able situation In which we have so
long been, but an effective block had
been placed across the pathway to
ward a proper settlement".
Criticises Hay'a Plan-
The secretary severely criticised the
national guard plans of chairman Hay,
of the house military committee.
"In mv Judgment the effect of the
enactment of Mr. Hay's program
would be to set back the whole causo
of legitimate honest national defence in
an entirely unjustifiable and inexcusa
ble way. It would be. In my Judgment,
a betrajal of a trust of the people In
this regard. It would be Illusory, and
apparently without any reality or sub
stance.; "There Is, unfortunately, very little
knowledge and very little Intense per
sonal Interest In any of the members
of the house concerning military af
fairs." Plan Appeals to Congressmen.
Mr. Garrison declared further that
Mr. Hay had the power of dealing with
a suDject concerning wnicn "me resi
of the houie has no knowledge and
about which It has never concerned
itself," and suggested that Mr. Hay's
proposal of settling this matter by
.voting money to the members of the
state troops appealed to the "direct
personal, political interest of the mem
Mr. Hay's proposal to Include a draft
provision so that at the outbreak of
war the national guard could be
brought under control of the national
government w-as characterized by Mr
Garrison as utterly falling to meet the
essential objections to the perpetua
tion of a militia system
Following an interview between the
president and Mr Garrison on the
army plans, the secretary again wrote
the president specifically stating his
Position. The president informed him
that Mr. H.-iv had told him a federal
volunteer system could not be obtained
and that the same end could be
achieved by utilizing the state troops
and making appropriations to pay to
City Health Order to Vacci
nate All at Bridges Causes
a Scare at the Track.
The citv health department's action
In establishing Inspectors at both in
ternational bridges, with Instructions
to examine and vaccinate persons com
ing from Juarez, has thrown a scare
into the race track managers across
the river, and although no action had
been taken up to Friday noon, the
matter of a protest was under serious
consideration.
The ruling of the city health author
ities is to hold good for from 60 to 90
das, on the strength of reports
brought to them of cases of smallpox
in Juarez Their inspectors at the In
ternational bridges are under orders to
vaccinate all persons, both Mexicans
and Americans, coming Into the city
from Across the river unless they can
show acceptable vaccination certifi
cates of recent date, or a good scar
from a recent vaccination.
W inn Mn Protest.
St J. Wlni. general manager of the
rae track. Friday morning declared
that he would wait until he saw what
the cltv health officials would do in
the case of returning race track crowds
and that, until it was actually known
what course the city was taking, no
action would be started.
llieryone Inspected.
Many people attend the races, prac
tically all going there from El Paso.
Ninety percent of this crowd Is Amer
ican. Kvery street oar coming over
from Juarez is stopped, the passengers
unloaded, and passed upon by the city
health Inspectors, who must be satis
fied by either the exhibit of vaccination
scars or certificates Mexicans are
handled In laige numbers coming over
on foot. Automobile passengers ars
compelled to suffer the identical exam
ination and vaccination.
Smallpox I'nder Control.
The health authorities in Juarez
state that there is no smallpox In that
city which Is not under absolute con
trol, and deny that there Is more than
a possible one case in the Juarez hos
pital. "El Paso health authorities are
taking precautions," they said.
said. It would be duty to veto it, and
go to the country on Its merits.
The views of the president and Sir.
Garrison were reviewed In other let
ters, which culminated In the offering
and acceptance of the secretary's res
ignation. PINDELL DENIES HE HAS
BEEN OFFERED PORTFOLIO
Peoria, 111 , Feb 11 Henry M. Fin
dell, publisher of the Peoria Journal,
mentioned in dispatches Thursday night
as a possible successor to secretary of
w4r Garrison In president Wilson's cab
inet today issued a statement saying.
"There is no foundation whatever for
any report that I have been offered a
place In the cabinet."
c.v.s.
1 PHOTO PLA Y gj I
EXTRAORDINARY mJPPK
FEATURING I
Clara Kimball Ytmf
The Greatest and Most Beautiful Motion
Picture Artist of The Day
Saturday and Sunday at
Ip"
t
No Advance In Prices.
Hours Are 1 1 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 1:30, 2:45, 4:00, 5:5t
6:30, 7:40, 8:50, 10:00. Last Picture
Concludes at 1 1 : 1 5
Serenade Slrube
La Traviala Fanlahe. . Verdi
Love's 7 'mail. .Barlhelem)
Petit Bijouterie Bohm
Serenala Tarenghi
Roses and Rue Scales
Intermezzo Huerler
A "Ball Scene Nicode
Couer Brise . .Plclromarcki
Agitato Nb. 2
Myslerioso No. I
SCOTT WAS I.N COMMAND
OF BDIIUUU 1IKIGADE IIUKE
Maj Gen Hugh L. Scott chief of staff
of the U. S army, who Is now acting
secretary of war by reason of "his posi
tion as chief of staff during the va
cancy in the war portfolio, was In
command of the border brlp-fldfl nt th
time lie was promoted to be assistant
chief of staff. He Is one of the most
pupuuir uiiicers vvno nas ever ueen on
the border and. when he left for his
new post in Washington, was given
a farewell banquet b the choraber of
commerce.
RANGER GOODWIN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
O. W i'Tioc") Goodwin, a Texas
ranger and a veteran peace officer on
the border, died Thursday night at a
local hospital following the perform
ing of an operation. He was Injured
when his horse threw him against the
pommel of the saddle, and the opera
tion was performed to relieve a con
dition caused by the accident
He was born in Calloway county,
Kentucky, and came to 11 Paso 20
years ago and worked for Kelly &
Pollard and other druggists as a pre
scription clerk. For several years he
was in charge of the smelter hospital.
While there he was made a deputy
sheriff for the smelter district He
remained at the smelter until 1913,
when he joined the rangers, his health
demanding that he spend mare time
out of doors.
He was detailed to the sheriffs of
fice by the ranger captain. Last spring
when Capt J. M. Fox took command
of the rangers, he went into the field
with the ranger company and has been
stationed since that time at Fabens,
Texas.
He was 3S years old and the only
relative Is an uncle who lives near San
Antonio. Deputy sheriff J. B. Kil
patrick is arranging for tho funeral
services which will be held here The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing, and burial will be made in Ever
green cemetery. The J J. Kaster Co.
Is in charge of the arrangements.
A. N. BROWN'S BODY WILL
ARRIVE THIS EVENING
A. Xv Brown's body wilt arrive from
Los Angeles this evening and will be
met by the officials-of the Southwestern
railroad, by the directqrs of the Coun
try club and representatives of the
Toltee club.
The body will be taken to the J. J
Kaster company's chapel, where the
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The funeral will be In charge of the
El Paso lodge of Masons, to which Mr
Brown belonged. The burial will be at
Evergreen cemetory.
The body will be accompanied to El
Paso by the widow and Ejgene Fox,
Mr. Brown's assistant
Mr. Brown died of paralysis of the
heart Wednesday in Los Angeles.
irnMmk
3Iret Jle nt The Alhambra."
Musical Program
Prof. Klingman has arranged a
musical program in keeping with
this wonderful picture. Note
musical numbers opposite.
Masked Lady Will Be at Both Matinees
Realizing that the majority of El Paso people are curious about the
"Masked Lady," we conceived the idea of having her at the "Camille
Matinees. We are frank to say we do not know who she is but her clever
mystery is interesting. On both Saturday and Sunday at the time noted
below the "Masked Lady" will meet you at the entrance and hand you a
souvenir that may prove most valuable. Note the time carefully so you
will not be disappointed if you are curious to meet the mysterious lady
Face to Mask.
12:15 to 12:35; 1 :30 to 1 :50; 2:45 to 3:05
These are the hours during which the mysterious lady will give you souve
nirs at the entrance.
AUTO, CAB AND ROOMING !
HOUSE SEIZED BY SHERIFF'
On a writ of sequestration sued out
In the 34th district court bv F. E Moore
against Capt Cabrera, a Hudson auto
mobile was seized Friday mornlr.g by
the sheriffs office In a repair shop on
West San Antonio street Moore al
leges that the machine belongs to him
and places the value at $2000.
A cab, alleged to belong to I. Ri
mirez, was seized by the sheriff's office
on a writ or sequestration sued out in
the county court The cab was found
stored in Longw-ell's garage Holmes
gave a replevy bond of J600 and re-,
gainel possession of the cab I i
On sequestration proceedings 6U"d
out In the 34th district court the New I
York rooming house was seized from '
Mrs. M. D. Davis and F. H. Davis, who
replevined by executing a bond for I
$1100 The writ was sued out bv M I
t. Sires, who also sues for debt and
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on
the property.
COrtRCCT STATIONEHY.
At reasonable prices Buy "Enrllsli
Lawn," !5c the pound. El Pa?o Book
uo., iiuis Bidg-. "it's Handy." rhone
663. Adv.
Like the ann we are dispensers of
warmth and good cheer. R. C Semple.
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531. Adv
I iBtf
i Hf
Realistic scenes as never Aown In l Jlr uarnson cnen repiieu ciiac me
production before will be seen In this continental army plan absolutely dls-
!. t . . . ... ,u lmB rat-Hod n milltnrv KVHtem based llnnn
it io Kuaranceen nv ih. ,nM -.. -- ----. . -.
feature
agement Come to the matinee If pos
sible and avoid the crowd tonight Ad
mission is: Adults 16c, children ISc
Advertisement.
THE IlLACK CHOOK, EUHEK
The lovers of the screen will have
another chance to see the magnificent
spectacular film of the famous stace
extravaganza "The Black Crook" at the
Eureka theater, today. Do not over
look this opportunity The admission
will be: Adults. 10c. children. So Adv.
Announcement of the
md
Ji.-jiu and happiness to sufferers vvno I ,4 hf,w .11 hae charge nf ?h,mmlttee?
bad despaired of ever belnr restored ' i. P. ..,." "V.51arfT?.0A the annual
who now are urging others who
lie suffering with fitotrmr-h l.lver
nnd intestinal Ailments to try it Jne
dose will convinie the most skeptical
sufferer It acts on the source ana
foundation of these ailments, remov
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions, and .illaving the underls -ing
chornlc inflammation 1'rv one
dose of Mayr'p .ml iful ll medv
1 ut It to a t ft ti'liv ou will ne
ove-joved with 'm quick recoverv
send for bookn t on t"niiich Ail
ments to Geo II Mivr ur i liennst,
154-1S6 Whltlti.,' si hi ik HI
lor sale by ii ifmms eihr:c
Advertisement
S ,,tf vrfil.L. ..,,. .,,. ...
.' ...-, tun i'ii,ii;r. . " ...- ; . - "v -"..
ilISMSriT tliF.AXvniivci'ii have a trainea cmzen reserve and that
cement of the rommiMi'J; the training, organization and control
of that reserve snouiu ne under imme
diate federal direction " He declined,
however, to take an Irrevocable stand
on the ground that it would not be
proper for him to say to a committee
of congress that it would have to take
his plan or none. He declared he did
not believe members of the house deal
ing with military affairs were Ignorant
of the military necessities of the na
tion. lie said ho would welcome a frank
interchange of views, hut added, "no
one will expect me to acquiesce In any
proposal that I regard as Inadequate
or Illusory.
MlKht Veto Measure.
Should n. bill be presented to hlin
which ho could not accept, as accom
plishing tho essential thing sought, he
HEAD IMM-NTRYMW IS
GIVKX MILITARY rUXERAL
The bodv of Pvt Charles Menges of
companv H, Sixth Infantry, who died
Wednesday afternoon at Fort Bliss, was
accorded a military funeral Thursd
state troops and that the two systems union station, from where it was
were ciiaiiieuic-imj uvwaiu io eucn shipped to St Louis, Ho . for burial
other and are irreconcilable, W e are The slxth infantry band led the pro
challenged." he wrote, by the existing .' cession which started from the Peak
situation to declare ourselves prompt- I Undertaking company parlors on Texas
ly. and unequivocally, or be charged i street playing a funeral march Fol
e&..l,bwl,l&i.0 .lTe.ri'tL a,?.d I lowing, the band came the squad of
f.V," i?"" ,J"i,.r: :-, , V;.-.? "". nonor. then cnapiain jonn a Kanuoiph
tlltDUU O , ..mm .... a, .t u,u IK,,
wish to cause anv embarrassment an
would withdraw If it would relieve the
situation.
President Reclines Irrevocable Stand,
The president wrote In reply that he
and the secretary agreed that the chief
need of the army was "tnat we should
benefit ball of the Police Benefit Asm
Ic le held In Ryan's Dinclni ae,d1
on I ebruary U. was made Friday
morning. The committees are: Enter
tainment, Don Johnson. J. E stowe L
L. Hall. Charles Pollock. Claude Toll
man. W. A Warnock, H B Thomson
refreshments Juan Franco, J. R sta?
am C M Litchfield. Lawrence Kiln..
.1. M Lapln; door. B. E. Zlveley Stan:
MV:""Vr: &k checker. Fil. Mc
Mahon, floor. W. A. Simpson.
then the automobile hearse, followed by
members of company H.
Pvt. Menges died at the post hos
pital Wednesday after a brief Illness.
'9
H-saa
HAI UAMDDA 1 I t'MS
H TODAY ON.L.Y M 3 gT
P8 jaJ H fV5!5$raa
1 John Barrymore! I AVfH
In the adventurous 1
romance !9
I Nearly A Kingl'l
A rapid-fire story of M I
I gripping scenes and B I
H thrilling suspense. H
1 I
i
"What Will People Say?"
OLGA PETROVA
U
TODAY
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
It's a METRO, By Eupert Hughes
Portraying a vivid story of modern life.
Shows Start 10:45 a. in., 12 noon, 1:15, 2:30, 3:45, 5. 6:15, 7:30,
8:45, 10 p. m.
The U N 1 Q
Adults, 25c-
-Children, 15c.
iRAND THEATRE
LYNN R. MeCLINTOCK, Manager.
3 Days Starting
Saturday, Feb. 12
Prices 25c & 15c
Matinee Sunday,
3 p. m.
Prides 15c & 25c
The World's Greatest Picture
&UARD1N6 OLD
L
Saturday Special
w..ir . D. r ior
oiicea v-ocounui uai rvegutar jc value , r
Saturday only At3C
See Our Full Line of Nursery Stock and Bedding' Plants.
POTTER FLORAL & CONFECTIONERY CO.
Mills Building.
- J
The Good "Guarding Old Glory" Will Do
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy, says: "I trust thou
sands will see 'Guarding Old Glory.'" 1
HUGH L. SCOTT, Major General, Chief of Staff, says: "You are do
ing a patriotic duty by showing 'Guarding Old Glory.'"
Next Attraction:
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
4 days, commencing Tuesday, Feb. 15.
m&
LABEL
UNON
Ssa