The Mena weekly star., November 23, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

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r»«t, \_
MARION IS THIRD
FOR LOCAL OPTION
Of 57 Counties Reporting Official
Vote Only Three Farorcd Wet
Measure—Roads Meas
ure in Balance.
Little Hock. Nov. 15.—Amendment
No. 14, the good roads measure, was
not adopted by the voters November
7, according to complete official re
turns from 57 counties and incom
plete returns from the other 18. The
vote recorded Tuesday indicated
that tiie amendment had lost by
several thousand votes.
Tiie amendment lacked 1,067 votes
of a majority of tiie total number of
votes east on Act No. 2, and in vir
tually all counties the vote for gov
f emor was even greater than the vote
on No. 2. To ha\e been adopted, the
amendment must have received a
i t) vote equal to a majority of the total
number of votes cast.
125,527 Votes Accounted For.
Complete returns from 57 counties
accounted for 125,527 votes. Among
the counties not having reported
their official vote were Sebastian,
Miller. Phillips, Jackson and others
having large votes. Complete re
turns from virtually every county
should be available Thursday of Fri
day. Several county election boards
Y ■ were in session Wednesday, but by
Wednesday noon had not completed
their tabulations.
Marion Wet County.
The third county giving Act No. 2
1 a majority reported it complete vote
j ’ Wednesday morning. The county
was Marion, which gave 600 votes
for the proposed loquor measure
and 568 against. Searcy and Stone
counties, in their complete returns
reported Tuesday, gave the defeated
measure small majorities. The
other 54 counties from which com
plete votes were available ali gave
majorities against the act.
The 57 counties reporting official
votes gave the following totals on
the two proposed acts arid three pro
posed amendments:
Act No. t—For, 72,662; against, 36,
419.
Art No. 2— For, 42,164; against, 83,
i 363.
Amendment No. 12—For, 79,552;
' ag8inst, 38,743.
1 Amendment No. 13 -For, 50,150;
against 56,890.
Amendment No. 14—For. 61,096;
against, 53,758.
WILL “LET THE° PEOPLE RULE.”
Sen Gridin Says, However, Self
Government League Will Go On.
! Special to The Star.
Little Rock. Nov. 15.—Ben L. Grif
? '• 11 n, president of the Local Self Gov
ernment League, says that the
League will not he disbanded be
cause of the defeat of Act No. 2.
“The League was not organized to
| advance the interests of Act No.2,"
: ' said Mr. Griffin. “That was an in
cident, and no part of its real mis
. sion. which is the conservation of
1 popular rights. The League will
continue to light for the rights and
> ;if franchises of the people. It will
never again be engaged in a local
option tight. Had the act been
;jt‘ adopted, and an effort been made in
accordance with its terms to es
tablish saloons in Little Rock, l
would have voted against them. 1
, am not in favor of saloons, Suit I
am in favor of letting I lie people
F'? ruie. And they have spoken in
this instance. That settles is so far
i as I am concerned.”
“LET THE PEOPLE HI LE.”
George W. Lotinghey Sa\s Direct
Legislation Is Justified.
Special to The Star.
Little Rock, Nov. Id.—"The theory
1 of direct legislation has been justi
fied." remarked former Governor
|i| George W. Donaghey the other day.
“The people do rule and they rule
i righteously. They have shown
splendid discrimination in the acts
and amendments that were submit
ted to them. They declared against
saloons ami in favor of purer elec
lions, better schools, better roads.—
1* that's a pretty good showing, isn't
it?”
Bledsoe ('.use in Status Quo.
Little Rock. Nov. 15.—It lias been
i; authoritatively stated that the Board
fi of Control 1ms not officially dis
cussed the Bledsoe case since the
, Supreme court handed down its de
. cision November 6. He has until
November 21. fifteen days after the
decision, (o (lie a motion for a re
hearing. which will cause a further
delay of one or two weeks to dis
|f pose of it. In the meantime, the
|f Board is not disturbing the status
j* quo.
j "BILL" WHITE EXPLAINS IT.
iBtill lloose Couldn't Forgive tin- Chi
cugo Tom entiim, the Editor Says.
\V. A. White in the Emporia (>azett<
This is a Republican country- - u
spite of the fact that tiie President
and the Congress, arc* strongly am
partisanly Democratic, and soon w
shall have a Democratic majority ii
the Supreme court and lower fedora
courts. Tin* Republicanism of tin
| country is indicated by the fad lha
I a majority of the states outside o
• the solid south elected Republics)
I governors and Republican legists
lures, and an overwhelming majorit;
of Republican local olHcers.
In I8HI the mugwumps elCrte<
Cleveland. In 1016 the independen
vote, largely Bull Moose, electei
Wilson.
They buried the Bull Moose will
a bullet in his heart last June, bu
his ghost got into the ballot box. am
President Wilson may thank tii
lucky stars that the Moosers gav
him a second term. Yet he and the;
have mutually a low opinion of om
another.
Then why did they vote for him
Why was he elected?
Mixed motives governed more o
less. The cold blooded group tha
sat in the Republican eonventioi
this summer and shrewdly nomin
a ted Hughes to beat Roosevelt, of
fended the average citiren of thi
Republic—of whatever partisan af
filiation, about as seriously as tin
same group offended the eountr;
four years ago. The Republics)
convention stagnated enthusiasm
after it adjourned no one carei
much what happened. So it hap
pened.
Then the President, who is tin
most adroit and skillful manipulate!
of public opinion who ever has sa
in (lie White House, played the wist
hand. He kept harping upon the ai
truistic note. He insisted upon dis
cussing economic measures, and In
had laid the ground for the discus
sion, by forcing a number of impor
taut and largely progressive meas
ures thru Congress.
These measures appealed to tin
independent vote. Tile country ha(
been clamoring for these economii
changes fur two decades. So th<
President had a talking point. Anc
he talked plausibly. He made votes
Hughes lost votes from the day In
began to speak. He could have beei
elected in June. But his manager!
had no sense, and counselling vvitl
them lie made a campaign of criti
cisms, and no Republican mind evei
!>■.>. V... —- ~ i: 1
” ” ’ U' PSUI/II’II II I 1 I I l (I I JP
ing. And as the negation and carp
ing went on, (he soul went out o
the campaign for the Republicans
and Wilson stock rose.
It was not so much that Wilsor
kept us out of war. as Hughes kep
us out of office- and that all in thi
best of intention, but under had ad
vice. For this is a Republican coun
try ami when the Republican party
cares to return to its constructive
hopeful, positive attitude upon pub
lic questions, it will return to power
and will give the government tin
only effective government it wil
get.
It is curious that we have a Demo
cratic administration elected in this
country with all the Republican
ism that is obvious in the lower lev
els of government. But until thf
Republican party reorganizes ant
reconstructs its present leadership
we shall have the party of obstruc
tion in power, and we would shaki
hands with the Fates over the glo
rious fact that at the head of that
party is so shrewd a reader of his
tory as Woodrow Wilson. For hi
is jealous of hut one thing, whirl
will hold him in check: The opin
ion of posterity. And that opinion
ho ran read as an expert. A leadei
of Democracy like Mr. Champ ('.lari,
in power might make the angel?
weep and the high gods shudder!
HENRY FORD IS DEFIANT.
Positively Refuses to Buy Stock ol
(he Itodyr Brothers.
Detroit, Nov. 16.—Henry Ford
president of the Ford Motor Com
pany, testifying yesterday at tin
hearing of (lie Dodge Brothers' in
junction case, said that the petition
ers. John F. and Horace E. Dodge
sought to force him to buy their in
terest in the Ford Motor Company
The Dodges own ten per cent of tin
stock and Ford said they demanded
$35,000,000 for their holdings. Ford
said that tin* Dodge Brothers told
him he must buy their stock or
“they would harass me in every
thing I tried to do."
Shaking his finger at one of the
attorneys for the Dodges, Ford said:
"If you sat there until you were
petrified. I would not buy the Dodge
stock, nor would 1 buy that of any
other stockholder."
RI MANJANS LOSING.
Are For ceil Rack by \ustro-Grr
Mans, Who Get Reinforcements.
Petrograd. Nov. 15.—The Ruman
ians were forced hack yesterday by
the Austro-Cicrmans. who have been
reinforced, in the Tirgujiuly, Ault
and Jiul volleys, the w’ar office an
nounced this afternoon.
| DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM
How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism,
owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment!
It is the exact combination of pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in
KOTTS EMM
that has made Scott’s famous for relieving rheuma
tism when other treatments have utterly failed.
If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first
symptoms, start on Scott’s Emulsion at once.
IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED.
Scot, A Bowm. Bloomfield. N. J. Mb*
WHOLESALE FI
ON ADAMSON Af
* ltiiilni.nl Mummers to File \pplica
Mons fop 5,(MM) Injunctions, Cover
* ii>j| Fntirc I'nltol States— I'. S.
i ! (o Defend Bill.
I I New York, Nov. 15.—The railway
i managers, continuing their confer
’ enees Imre today, an* said to favor
wholesale action against the Adani
II son eight hour law. in the form ot
! applications for approximately 5.000
* injunctions, covering the entire rail- ]
road territory of the United States.
11 The cases are expected to be in the
■ courts within ten days.
I _
l . S. to Defend Bill.
Washington, N'o\. 15.—Attorney
, General Gregory decided this morn
ing that tin* railroad’ suit against
’ tin* enforcement of tin* Adamson 8
hour law will be defended by the de
partment of justice.
F Solicitor General Davis, with the
1 United States attorneys in tiie vari
■ ous jurisdictions, will plan the de
* foiUo
I -
The First Test Suit.
' New York, Nov. 15.—The llrst in
' junction suit to test the constitu
i tionality of the Adamson law will
• l>e by the New York Central, it was
t officially announced here this after
■ noon.
This action, it is understood, will
ho directed against H. Snowden Mar
shall, United States district attorney,
and several local officers of the
trainmen brotherhoods.
A temporary stay will he sought
to enjoin the defendants from insti
tuting prosecutions against the road
to compel it to comply with the
Adamson law.
The principle contention in the
New York Central’s suit is that the
1 law is in no sense a regulation of
I commerce, but a temporary and ar
bitrary increase of wages for the
1 brotherhood men.”
Another Suit Filed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—The Penn
sylvania railroad this morning filed
i in the district court here a hill of
equity, seeking an injunction against
the three United States district at
, lorneys in Pennsylvania, forbidding
them from bringing prosecutions
against the company under the
• Adamson law.
The court is asked to declare the
law unconstitutional and void.
DAILY PARDON LIST LS BIGGER
One Killer Gets Full Amnesty—Tun
Pistol Toters Freed.
Special to The Star.
I.ittle Rook, Nov. 16.—Henry Smith
was convicted in Ashley county on
August 30, 1913, of murder in the
second degree, and sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary. On
May 6. 1916, he was granted a parole,
and has since ttiat time, according
to official statement, lived an honor
able and upright life. Yesterday tin*
governor granted a full pardon, ab
solving him from further service.
f ines were remitted in the follow
ing i uses—Guy Brashers, Madison
•minty, fined *50 for carrying ron
■ t ub'd weapons; Dr. \. A. Ruble,
Harrison, lined 960 for carrying con
cealed weapons; Abe Yarbrough, of
(.’mot county, lined *20 and -en
te.iced to sixty days for misdemean
or
Pardons were granted t> Leslie
l't nlon and Frank Hill, who were
convicted in Saline county on charg
es of burglary and sentenced to 3
years imprisonment, on condition
that they return to their home in
Michigan, and never come back to
Arkansas. A pardon was also grant
ed to Willis Holmes, convicted joint
ly with them, on condition that he
return to his home in Tennessee.
ORANGE GROVES UNDAMAGED.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 15.—Reports
from Alvin Wednesday morning say
that the orange groves in that sec
tion escaped injury from the cold
weather Tuesday night. The tem
perature dropped to 22 degrees at
5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning,
hut began rising shortly thereafter.
The low temperature did not prevail
enough to do any damage to the
fruit or trees. The minimum tem
perature in Galveston Tuesday night
was 35 degrees.
SW AP TWO FOR ONE.
Mexico City Rank to Exchange Sil
ver Reserve for American Coin.
Mexico City, Nov. 15.—Arrange
ments have been completed with the
Banco Naeional, on Carranza’s au
thorization. for the transfer of the
entire silver reserve of the bank to
the government in exchange for
American money received for taxes
and customs at the rate of two for
one.
This step is taken to provide for
silver to rare for the needs of the
army.
THANKSGIVING DAY DATE.
President Will Name November 30
in An Official Proclamation.
W ashington, Nov. t5.—President
Wilson stated this morning that he
will issue his Thanksgiving procla
mation soon for November TO.
Borne business men had favored
an earlier date because that day is
so close to Christmas..
Lax-Fos, A MM, Iffoctot laxatfvo A Uvor Tonic
Does Not Grip* nor Disturb too Stomach.
In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Caacart in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative andTonic. Lax-Fos
•eta effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion .arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. 50c.
LIQL'OR FORCES NOT WHIPPED.
Despite Defeat of Act No. 2, It Is Ex
pected They Will Keep Trying.
Little Rock, Nov. 16. -Allho the
defeat of Act No. 2, branded by many
as tlic most pernicious piece of
legislation ever proposed in the
state, was most overwhelming and
decisive, it has not settled the liquor
laws of Arkansas. While liquor
men are "left with scarce a leg to
stand upon,” it is predicted that
from time to time they will make an
effort to drive a wedge into the pro
hibition situation. They are still
doing that even in bone-dry Kansas
and Maine.
Among the laws that will be pro
posed in the next legislature will be
one to limit the amount of liquor,
alcholic and otherwise, that can be
shipped into the state to any one
purchaser during a stated period.
There has been a law of this charac
ter in Oregon, and by the recent
election even flic limited importa
tion of liquor lias been prohibited
in that state.
Liquor shops in Louisiana. Ten
nessee, and Missouri have been do
ing a thriving business in Arkansas.
Tiic express companies and rail
road-; have been bringing in great
quantities. In some places ordi
nances have been proposed or passed
providing for inspection fees on
shipments of liquor. Such a law
was declared unconstitutional after
collections had been made in Bates
ville for some months. It has been
suggested iu Little Rock, but has
never been attempted by the coun
cil. It is probable that a hill will be
introduced in the legislature per
miiing municipalities to levy such
a fee. The decisive vote on the
liquor act last week has demon
strated that prohibition is popular
in Arkansas. It is the cleanest-cut
victory that has ever been won for
prohimilion ip the state, and the
slogan “Let the People Rule,” has
been (horoly vindieated.
NEGRO ADMITS DOUBLE MURDER
Killed Mrs. Hen Diles anil Itahy at
Ashdown for Money.
Ashdown, Nov. 17.—John Hawkins,
negro, 24 years old, Thursday night
confessed, officers say, to having
murdered Mrs. Ben Diles, wife of a
railroad section foreman and her
15-months old daughter here on the
afternoon of November 2. Rewards
totaling #1,100 were outstanding.
The negro was spirited away from
town and rushed to the penitentiary
at Little Rock. Officers say Haw
kins admitted lie shot Mrs. Diles
and clubbed her child to death when
(lie woman ran on his demand for
money. He overlooked #250 hidden
in a bed. Hawkins produced the
pocketbook taken from the Diles
home.
SEVER AL REPUBLICANS LAND
Will lime Seats in Lower House of
State Legislature.
Little Rock, Nov. 15.—There will
lie several Republican representa
tives in the next bouse, but the Sen
ate will be solidly Democratic. Dan
Mdpturf, of Baker, a Republican,
defeated Cleveland Reid. Democrat,
in Searcy county. Two of the unex
pected Republican victories were in
Poinsett and Hot Springs counties,
where C. R. French and A. I. Ro
and, respectively, defeated their De
mocratic opponents. Newton coun
y. which is traditionally Republican
elected Ben McFerrin, a Democrat,
to the lower house. Madison county
elects a Republican member.
TEDDY’S BIRTHPLACE SOLD BY
SHERIFF UNDER FORECLOSURE
Roosevelt Home ('.lull, Witli Dollar
Fee, to Preserve Building. Failed
to Pay Mori gage Interest
New York, Nov. 16.—The 4-story
house on Twentjeth street, where
Roosevelt was born in 1858, is to be
torn down to be replaced by a busi
ness block.
The Roosevelt Home Club, which
was organized wHh a dollar fee for
the purpose of preserving the build
ing as a place of historic interest,
lapsed on the mortgage payments
and the property was sold under
fi tree losure proceedings.
The razing of the house will be
gin soon.
Ill CUES TO°T.\KE REST.
Silent C. 0. P. Candidate to Lea\e
Mew York Saturday.
New York, Nov. 15.—Charles E.
Hughes. Republican candidate for
the presidency, will leave here Sat
urday with tiis family for Lakewood,
N. J., where he will rest several
weeks. William R. Willcox, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, will accompany Mr.
Hughes.
\< * SEP Alt VItTpIyACE—R l SSI A.
Notifies Representatives of All Al
lied Nations That It Will Stick.
Petrograd, Nov. 17.—The minister
of foreign affairs has sent an iden
tical telegram to all Russian repre
sentatives in all the allied countries
declaring Russia's firm determina
tion to not make a separate peace,
under any circumstances, accord
ing to the Semi-Official News
Agency.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-flve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hill's Catarrh Cure acts thru
the blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Hold by all Druggists. 76c.
n H
ALMOST CERTAIN
' , I
Vast Organization of Employers ,s I
Forming to Hesist Xdamson 8
llcwir Law—Sam CJompers
Makes Statement.
New York, Nov 16.—Prospects of
the greatest industrial struggle in
history in the capital and labor sit
uation, arising from the railroads
determination to operate under the
present conditions, in spile of the
Ydamson 8-Hour Law, started in the
formation of a vast organization ol
employers, to be known as a Nation
al Industrial Conference Board, this
new body, representing eight billion
dollars in capital and employing 7
million persons, proposes that in
dustrial legislation be watched more
closely, that legislators shall he
guided by public information and
that favoritism to labor shall be
eliminated. It will tight such meas
ures as the Adamson Law.
It is believed that the election
showed no controlled and depend
able labor vote and hence legislators
hereafter, need not cufy favor with
labor leaders as they claim has been
done in the past.
The significance of the new align
. i . ii iU .. _e
Iliriu lm l COOCU >>11.11 Vm <
word in the United Press dispatches
from Baltimore that the Brother
hoods will join to enforce the 8-hour
day in all industries—not by legis
lation but by force of organized la
bor.
The railroads kept up their pre
paration for trying to prevent oper
ation of the Adamson law. More
suits, covering all lines and all dis
tricts, will he submitted to courts
all over the nation in the next few
days.
It was apparent, in railroad cir
cles today, that the managers have
virtually given up the hope of com
ing to terms with the Brotherhood
chiefs, altho they said “The latch
siring is out for the men and their
representatives.”
The managers’ conference has ad
journed. Another meeting may tie
called next week, however, it was
said.
One of thp leading railroad man
agers says he knows nothing about
a reported conference w ith the pres
ident.
LABOR FINDS FAULT.
Objects to President's Plan Restrict
ing! Strikes and Lockouts.
Baltimore, Nov. 17.—The American
Federation of Labor, by unanimous
vote, today declared against the pro
vision in President Wilson’s legis
lative program making illegal any
railroad strike or lockout prior to
an investigation of the merits of the
ease.
\. K. BURNSIDE DEAD.
Commissary Clerk Succumbed Aflcr
Brief Illness.
Special to The Star.
Little Rock. Nov. 17.—A . E. Burn
side, commissary clerk for the state
convict farm at Cummins, died at
Cummins Wednesday, after an ill
ness of only one day. The remains
were taken to Camden, where the
funeral was held at 3 p. m. Thurs
day. Gov. and Mr*. Hays, Ohmer
Burnsides and Miss Burnsides. Com
missioner T. J. Raney, and Capt. J.
T. Burkett attended the funeral.
The deceased was 38 years old. and
his home was at Camden. He was
the father of Ohmer Burnside, mem
ber of the Board of Control, an un
kle of Miss Burnside, stenographer
in fhe Governor’s office, and a rela
tive of Mrs. Hays.
-o
BROUGH IN MISSISSIPPI
Expects, However, to Return to Fay
etteville by November 17.
Little Rock. Nov. 16.—I»r. C. H.
Brough is spending a few days in
Mississippi, filling speaking dates,
and will return to his home in Fay
etteville November 17, to remain un
til the convening of the Legislature.
Most of fhe time is to be spent in the
preparation of his message to the
Legislature, which, it is expected,
will he a most practical and schol
arly presentation and discusion of
die problems confronting the state.
His only other engagement for the
year is an address before the Hot
Springs Flks Lodge on Memorial
day, the first Sunday in I December.
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT
Best Fruit Trees 10c!
These are TREES, not sprouts,
they are cuttings or buds from the
best hearing trees of their kind in
the county. We grow our own seed
lings to graft them on. They are ac
climated and adapted to this county
Apples. Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cher
ries, Apricots. Grapes, Nuts, Plants
etc. Send for list.
Address
THE PINES PLANTATION.
Hatfleld, Ark.
for RarccoB.’3kiirJMr?«s*u>n. Civet Cat. Covct-TV "**
Faxes and olbr r t i.r Hearers collected In von?’.?“f*0*t
SHfr vot « Ft as direct to -scr,,,.^ *«<<*"’
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a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an -irv'?V. "* Bits
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AND PROFITABLE returns Write for "ttfr. aEI£!L4£-TO5»
the only reliable, accurate market repor> and pr *-'h't>»eT -
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aw—■—awwupwi *% r rwvcwa^ij
.. i .■■■■.-■
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I SAVE YOUR EYES
Light vs. Darkness
Don’t worry with cheap, poor lamps when
for a small outlay you can have the best.
Let Us Wire Your House for Electric Lights.
A clear, pure light that is restful and sooth
ing to the eyes. Just the thing for night
workers and students.
Call us for any and all kinds of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Mena Light & Power Plant
YOU HAVE TO EAT.
So why not eat where you can enjoy yourself.
Get tasty home cooking at the
] Mena Cafe
Ira 0. Smith, Prop.
Ml
3.eal Estate Abstracts
Insurance Loaflg
We have the most complete set of Abstracts in P<>lk
County, and are thoroughly equipped to care for our cus
tomers in every particular. :::::: : :
Kelly-Stratton Company
Oflb e Corner Mena Street and Janssen Avenue — Phone
Big Meals for Little Prices
Little Prices for Big Meals.
and eve rybody gets them when they
Yoj '« p>benly knows it, nnei most everylHKly comes her*
Frank Varley. P. O. Cafe Hugh GateW | |