VOL. XIII' 40 Centra' Mdnthff Centi a Copy.
CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY,' APRIL 12, 1913.
J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. NO. 220
cimn:nr:.H ,
v cc::zs lto m;:c
NOMINATED AT" MASS MEETING j
- AT THE COURT HOUSE LA8T
- NIGHT.- '
' New Political Party Seta Saila a tha
Sea of Municipal Politics. Voie-
tag A Spirit of Discontent WrU
-Present Affairs and Pledging Itself
o . To Brine About a New . Order of
v 'Things the Ticket is Bom The
' Men Nominated V -
s.. .Wiring a sentiuKBt of discontent
. with the manner in which the affairs
f of te city government- have been
t i. iicfed and proceeding with an air
-of i.cttrmmatioii a gathering or em- . - ' - ,
. iw at Ue court houat last night, Detroit Star Sid Not Thrash Student
.y mimbe. ing from 150 lo 200, brought UntU He Had Drawn Gun and Been
' into being a citizens' tkket to be vot Qjurme i ,
ed upon at the coming city election -, " '. i '
v May Vm follow.:- ? T" ,
' 'Mayor A. F. Hattsell. Tbat.Ty Cobb never made a past at
Aldermen at large C. A. Cook and Rntledge Osborne the Wofford Col
H. it-Wilkinson. lege second baseman, whom Cobb
- Ward V-C. H. Barrier. thrashed in a Greenville hotel Monday
Ward'2 C. W. Widenhouse. until after Osborne had drawn a gun
Ward 3 P. H. Biggers. on the ball player, was the Stale
Ward 4 F. C. Niblock. mot't of an eye witness to the light,
" The above ia the ticket that was made to a Daily News reporter yester
given' birth at the meeting last night day afternoon. According t6 this
and set forth Upon sea of munici- version of the story the trouble start
pal politics. To bring about a new ed in Spartanburg, Saturday, during
' order of things in city affairs, enforce a game between Wooford college and
the laws properly and without fear Cobb's all-star team. During that
and favor and give the eitisenship a ?ame Cobb collided with Woofford's
-clean and efficient administration third baseman, who is said to have
' werejhe paramount issues of the new been standing in the runner's path,
party as voiced by the leaders at the knocking the wind out of him and
meeting last night. . The new party temporarily putting him- out of the
sets sail favoring these - principles game. ' This occurrence seems to have
and should its Voyage prove success- infuriated Second Baseman' Osborne
ful the men who manned the ship will more than anyone else, and he is said
enter the city hall openly and avowed- to have taken bis stand on the coach
ly pledged to bring them about. ing line , and reviled Cobb until the
Mayor Wagoner called the meeting umpire ordered him to stop,
to order, 'and requested that a chair- In Greenville, according to this la-
mnn.be selected. Mr. James C. Fink test version, the Woffoid boys and
was nominated and elected' and Mr.
J. F. Ooodson was named as secre-
tary:-. Mayor Wagoner was called np-
"on to state the object of the meeting,
The ma;w said that call had been is-
sued, for "the meeting of all citizens
vious meeiingg'uauj oeen Mia, ne saia, i
' kit !. . lliA oiliinna hA fiiilAd tol
manifest mueli Utterest in them.
: - Sneaking. of (be preaent administra-l
lion", Mr. Wagoner said that in many I
' Msnecta the administration had been
good and that in many respects it j
had been bad. He attributed much!
ef its weakness to a lack of interest
on the part of the people. As for the a .32 calibre revolver, which Coles in
. meeting last nieht Mayor Wagoner stantly seised and wrenched from Os-
7 said that he was not familiar with its
, purposes as some others nresent anal
suggested that they be requested to
- state the object.
: - Alderman C. H. Barrier was called
' . upon and responded. "I do not ap- rival of several members of the Wof
prove of a city government being con- ford team inspired him to renew his
ducted by politics," he declared, defiance, and finally Ty stepped into
"Tlio tuipivisa at thin nwtinir. as I tliA hull. 1ftvinir Rirn hand the emntv
understand it. is to take the admin,
istration out of politics and put it
' in the hands of the citizens, where it
rightly belongs.. Two years ago we
- talked of putting out a citizens' tick-
et.- A conference was held and the ad-
ministration promised to bring about
cei tain reforms. These reforms have
' not been' brought about and it is the
., nnrnrKui uf Ihi moAtincr tn niunfl a eit -
; c"." c - 7
. izens' ticket,-, '-. ; - ,
Mr. McGraw said that he under-
ic i ur, tinJ tiir.
et was nominaUd there would not be Woman's Convention of the Synod of
a republican ticket nominated. ' . North Carolina m holding its . quarter
. - Mr. Howard Townsend -declared ly meeting at. St. James Church to-
' that aim citizens' ticket was not run-
V:.".' ; . knilr A Rnnrti. nf Chinn Grove. Mrs.
- that it was for the best interest of
" lm morals of the community and be
' declared his allegiance to it. .
Alderman Barrier, the floor leader
' and political headlight of the meeting,
' nnnri inar. f.n meeiinir ub nwuiveui
- ' et. The motion was carried.
;..'"' wnnlnil fl VnnW if &11 nrSSSnt WOttld
h exnected to vote' for the ticket
- nominated. -ne was wwa -mm s" wuo iUe daughUr. .The chief work of
took' part in the voting on the uomi- the committee today will -be the ar
neeawoidd. With that he reached for rangement 0f the programme for the
, rain coatr. umbrella and hat antt ini-
- Dr. Herring moved thai , a commit-
;v i A - I. a MaABnAf IA VVltt MA lit
-iee oi i v i
nomination men for the various of-
: S T.r
. .-BrTlP.
wUhdrrwTidMJ.Tw
II. P. Townsend were named.
- " When the committee retired May
- ''. or Wagoner offered a suggestion to
the meeting. The Mayor said that the
' ,:b.n nnminntail WOtlld nrobably DO-
- defeated as they would feo up against
"i- Vcertain influences that would make
" formidable oposition.' - The ' Mayor
suggested that tne waes nominnnsu
by the committee be submitted to the
executive committee oi w wu
tiM,rl ftSl onlv onTtkkrt
tould be mched and only one ticket
" .n.on,nr2d',T t..;
Jb'irSmS Mr. Dor- agent, who eighteen months sgo.tole
.ton saWthst he came to the meeting one hundred dollar, worth of, platin
to get out of the rain and that he urn from the State laboratory here.
. a -U 4 t ami femilSa ?Wk itfi ' en i
","r'i "Ti.
is itoi. to ' t 1 t i? f '9 r - etir
,. i 1.,.- 'P, "1 ! 1
ti'.Ml.. is
Mr. Prank Petrea declared that the
citizens had aict .tbra to nominal a I
wtuviiB ucki nu turn uo wmm
of of doing to. "We- M ' citizens
cnght to stand aqnara by hs morals
of this community and I want, to see
tha ticket nominated.". - . - '
Mr. John Howard waa of th same
opinion. lr t!e UcRet Deatep,
!re said, " we ran ran again.. I am in
favor of put tins out a ticket and want
to see it nominated.. If at first 'we
dcn't linefeed wt eon try, try gai,"
he concluded.. " ; , 1; , v
The above ticket as suggested i by
tha eommittea was then ' nominated,
tots a dissenting vote being recorded.
I poo-motion of Alderman Barrier
th; chairman was empowered to Ap
point an executive and finance com
mittee, too names to be announced; at
a meet ins 10 "elcl "cxt lnursoay
night. " . ;
lie meeting then adjourned..
EYE WITNESS VERSION . i
- OF TY COBB'S FIGHT.
Cobb 'a team met again, both teams'
having games Scheduled for Monday.
In the lobby of the hotel Osborne is
alleged to have recommenced his talk
about Cobb, Until Ty asked- him to
step aside and took him, not: to the
veraiou u w( vm w m puwic (wriui
trn th iMnd- flfMir.- wher. in the
presence of Tommy McMillan and
Cad Coles, two members of Cobb's
team, and C, A. Birch, a traveling
man. Cobb demanded an apology The
answer is said to have been.;" This is
the way I'll apologise,' the words be
ing accompanied by the production of
home's grasp.; Cobb then struck the
collegian twice, knocking him down
The gun was passed to Birch, who pro-
ceeded to unload it Cobb ordered Os-
borne out of the room, but the ar-
in the toarlor and there cave Osborne
I a sound drubbing, not a member of
the Wofford team, to whom the roow
had been explained, offering to inter-
fere. -
' - "
MEETING OP SYNOD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
,
ITi WalnW TTaM 1 Hf .Tamaa T.ntliwan
I wutf mwu m. m win w.
- Ohnrch Today. 7 .
' . """ .
The executive committee of
the!
day. Among those piesent are: Mrs.
J. tt C. Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss
Elizabeth Van Poole, of Charlotte,
Mrs. A. W. Winecoff, of Salisbury,
Mrs. W. H. Riser, of China Grove,
Mrs, V; Y. Boozer, of Lexington ton.
mihb 1 nnnraniui i iinn inn Mrs. i. i,
the committee. Mrs. R. L. Patterson,
1 f aa . a hVAWAnlaJ . tV.m AttAnil.
I rtH nmmt nt the illness of her
annuaj eonVention of the missionary
L which wiU be held at Lutheran
I
Chapel in Rowan county next August
Luncheon was served at the parson-
the resident members of the eom-
acting as hostesses.
; ' . Week. ' r .
- I Washintrton. Amil 12. Sugar rates
ar0 now before the democratio house
caucus. Mr. Underwood said it would
ha imnnurihln tn flniaVi the eAlimiS jn
deration oflhe bill for another week
and consideration in the house will
probably not begin until April 21st.
Arrested ' for Theft Committed. 18
Month! Ago,
April 12,-Stat. Chemist
ffiiroedword from KttB
bureh of the arrest of a magazine
Tie. Frederick A. Cook Sundav
- n'rbt was ordored out of a local ho-
- ' 1 at P-n Ww, Cay., after ho had
t I by a t.'-iV-'e t'.l of
s
-i'. DR. PLATO
Who Will Speak on "A Forward Looking Man in Sunday School Work"
- At the Coming State Sunday School Convention.
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK.
Washington. D. C. April 12. Men
of prominence iii many parts of the
country will gather in New York
Monday to attend the iuneral ot J.
Pierpont Morgan. The funeral ser
vices are to take place in St. George's
Church, Stuyvesant Square. Follow
ing the services a special train will
carry the funeral party to Hartford,
Conn., where the body of the late fin
ancier will, -be placed alongside those
6f his parents and his first wife.
Monday is expected to witness the
Belgium as a result of the order re
cently issued by the Labor Party of
that country. . The chief issue at
stake is the demand of the working
classes for the adoption of universal
suffrage and the abolition of the pres
ent system of plural voting.
Tuesday will be the nrst annivers
ary of the sinking of the steamship
Titanic, by which 1,500 persons, in-
lndimr many men and women ot
world wide prominence, lost their
lives." The anniversary will be ob
served with memorial exercises in
London, New York and other cities.
The first formal dinuer by the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson will be given
at the White Houms Wednesday ev
ening in honor of the members of the
Cabinet.
A special election will be held
Tuesday in the Thirteenth congress
ional district of Massachusetts to
choose a successor to John W. Weeks,
who resigned his seat in the House
to accept election to the Senate. In
the contest has been in
creased by the fact that tariff revis
ion has been made the leading issue
Candidates have been named by the
Democratic, Republican and Progres
sive narties. . -
Rnonial elections are to be held
Tuesday in Jersey City, Hoboken and
several other cities of New Jersey to
decide the question of adopting tne
commission form of municipal govern
ment. If Jersey City adopts the plan
it will be the largeot municipality in
the East to do so.
The history of the art of printing
will be told in the exhibits of the Na
tional "Printing, Publishing, Advertis
ing fcnd Allied Trades fjxposiuou.
which will be opened in the Grand
Central Palace in New York Satur
day and continued through tne suc-
nndinD- wepk." . '
' How to make rural me pojmini
milt ho the creatcst problem discuss
j h the sixteenth conference "for
education m the tsoum, wmcu
meeet in Richmond. Va., Tuesday for
a session of three days. Later in the
. :n
week exports on the subject oi tax
ation from all the Southern States
will meet in the same city to discuss
the matter of taxation, the best meth
f,d.: for eetting an equal distribution
of. the burdens and the proper pro
portion to be borne by the cities and
counties independent of the Stale,
Other gatherings of the week will
JnMiide the annual continental con
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution,, to be held in Wash-
n. d t he Pacinc i;oas im
;m..fi.n rmnrreHS. which will Meet
in San Francisco,- and . the annual
m.nnt;i r the inland empire
Aoniation. which will be
held in Spokane. -
- Th. Pnim'i Condition.
; JJm.. Anril 12. Perceptibly weak-
er, the Pope is said to be improved
a wfroahfid after a night of un
broken sleep. The kidney affection is
still present. , 4 '
Th fellow who hugged his sweet
henrt so hard that he broke her neck
v; ' t to make up to a bear the next
' 1 o " Is spooney. V-hV.i bnry Post.
T. "DURHAM. .
the state sunday
school Convention.
Tc be Held in Greensboro April 22
24. A Great Occasion Expected.
The Thirtieth Annuo) S'.ate Conveu
vention of the North, Carolina Suu
day school Association will convene
in Greensboro, N. CTuesday night,
April 22, and continue in session un
til and including Thursday evening.
The sessions, will beheld in a large
new warehouse with ample provision
for a large chorus ehoiKled by Messrs.
Tullar and .Meredith j of New York
City. ' -,.'-,.(: ,;
Ji'dge' J. J. Pritcfiard", of - Asheville,
President of the Association, will pre
side over the sessions of the Con
vention. Already the names' of .many dele
gates who expect to attend have been
sent to the Association headquarters
in Greensboro, and the local commit
tees there are busy arranging every
necessary detail to the success of the
Convention.
Free entertainment will be provid
ed by the Greensboro people, and re
duced railroad rates have been grant
ed from all points in the-State on the
certificate plan.
The schools as well as the counties
are sending delegates to this,
the
most representative Sunday School
Convention held in the state.
MR. MORGAN'S BODY
IS LYING IN STATE.
Police Had to Keep Crowds Moving
Outside. All Flowers. "Are Red
Roses.
New York, April 12. In a bronze
casket, almost hidden by roses, the
body ot J. Pierpont Morkan is lying
in state at the Madison street home.
A candelabra at the foot of the cask
et will be kept lighted till the body
is removed to St. Georges Church.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning. Scores of relatives and
friends have come. The police kept
the 'crowds moving on the outside.
The flowers in the death room are all
red roses. The funeral will : take
place at Hartford, Conn. ;
SUPPLIES AND CLOTHING FOR"
FLOOD SUFFERERS BURNED
Tons of Food, and Clothing Burned
Up Today. Entire District is
Threatened. f '
Columbus, O., April 12. Tons of
supplies, food and clothing for the
nooa sutterers was destroyed : by a
that burned the Chittenden
building today. The" entire whole
sale district was temporarily threat
ened. The loss will about to fifty
thousand dollars. , ,
PUT BOMB UNDER i
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE.
And Thereby Endangered the. Lives
of 2,000 People. Discovered Just
in Time. -
New- York April 12. :The ' police
are searching for a man who placed
a sputtering bomb under a Fourteenth
street moving picture 'theatre, - en
dangering the lives of two thousand
people. The, watchman discovered it
in the nick of time.
Dr. Burleyson to Jbe JlTajcried This
AfternoeitV n . '
Dr. L." N.' Burleyson will be mar
ried this afternoon to Miss Alice R.
Boylan, of Park Heights Avenue, Bal-I
timore, Md. The' ceremony will take 1
place, at 6 o'clock and after a ten'
days' trip north Dr, ! Burleyson' and
his bride will return to Concord, and
will be at home at 101 West Corbin
strf-t.
ONE WHO WAS THESE.
Endorses Movement Last Night
Mayor 'Wagoner a Bigger Man
Than Em Before.
-Mr. Editor:. I was an humble par
ticipant in the citizens' movement at
the courthouse last nisrht. Present
conditions seems to have made such
a meeting neoessary, to throw party
lines to the wind and turn over the
management of our city to her citi
zens. What brought alxjut such de
plorable conditions need not be dis
cussed here, but it' the city wants to
retain respectability we are now at
the parting of the roads. I was most
deeply impressed with the mapiainity
of soul of Mayor Wajroner a noble
man indeed.. After all the criticism
of his administration during the past
jcai ui mi, lie Biiuntru 111s limicai. iu
the movement by being present, not
with resentment, hut with wise coun
sel. He said no matter who govern
ed the city mistakes would he made
and abuses creep in. He would airain
. ' urge, what he had many times urged
during both of his administrations,
that the people attend the meetings
jof the aldermen, and keep in touch
. with them, for strife, ordinarily, was
' not the better method of abolishing
' abuses, but a wise heart to heart con
ference. Mayor Wagoner is a big
' ger man today than ever before, for
he demonstrated his greatness last
. night. X.
COST $16,500 FOR
ONE DAY
OF STRIKE.
Strike of Telephone Girls Lasted
Only 24 Hours, But Came High.
Roston, Mass., April 12. It cost
the Boston Telephone Company $10,
500 to cope with the first day oi the
strike of its telephone girls. Although
the strike was settled after a brief
controversy the following amounts
$200. Total, $16,500.
Bonus paid New York girls for
coming to Boston to act as strike
breakers $10,000; hotel bills for 380
operators, $2,700; incidentals $150;
entertainment $300; private detect
ives $300 average of salaries paid
$3,050 ; general expense of extra help,
automobiles, carfares, and telegrams,
$200. Total, $10,500.
WILL STAND PAT ON
FREE WOOLAND SUGAR"
This Became Definitely Known To
day. Attitude Same as in Cam
paign. Washington, April 12. The Presi
dent will stand pat on free wool and
ultimate free sugar. This became
definitely known' today. His attitude
is the same as in the campaign, the
promise being that what the people
put on their backs and in their stom
achs must be cheaper, no matter who
suffers. The President sees no rea
son to compromise, believing that
neonle are back of him, and will com-
pel an adjustment of the tariff to fit
the market baskets.
Representatives of the sugar inter
ests of Louisiana and Colorado pro
tested against ultimate free sugar,
saying it would ruin them.
Delegates Arriving for D. A. R. Meet
ing.
Wnshintrton. Anril 12. The van
guard of delegates from all parts of
the country are here to ouenu me
opening tomorrow of the annual con
vention of the U. A. tt.. Airs. vv. v .
Story of New York, and Mrs. Charles
Bryan, of Tennessee, are the leading
candidates for president-general.
See the professional card of Dr. L.
N. Burleyson m this paper.
(growth
Have you ever watched a
child grow from infancy to
-maturity! It requires patience
and perseverance on the part
r of some one during those long
years, as it does with every
thing else that is worth while.
' The person who says, "1
am not going to bother putting
away $1.00 each week, it takes
too long to amount to any
thing," or "I am not going to
try to pay for a home, it takes
too long,'' is like one who says,
, ."I am not going to bother with
' this child, it takes too long to
, grow up."
We cannot get away from
the fact of "small beginnings
having big endings," and the
man or woman who begins put
ting away $100 each week
NOW- will some day have the
pleasure of receiving a check
for $400.00 from this Associa
tion, as hundreds of people
' have ' during the past fifteen
years.
CABARRUS COUNTY
t B. L. & SAVINGS
v ASSOCIATION ;
4 - Office in ' Concord National
Bank. -
THE BOND BILL FOR
I EITLARftTVa TUT" orann, a
A Most Important Matter. Schools
Most Have More Room.
Aside trom Hie duty of selecting
public officials to manage the city's
ulairs the volers of (nicord will be
cailod upiii to .-ett!e another import
ant matler on the forthcoming elec
tion day when the bond bill for im
i loving and enlarging the public
-tlnuls will l)c jmssed upon by the
vok-is. Already tl'e matte, is being
ilis u-sed and interest is growing
li.ily. There appears to he a division
of sentiment mi the (iiestion and it
is being frequently discussed both pro
and (on. The indicati- n is tliat the
campaign on the question will grow
nioie iiiteristing as the day of elec
tion ajjruaehes.
I'm' hi-A 4-1 1. 1 i i
.... , ,EiU iiicic
is an average ot .U mmiu in
com. School authorities have dfter
Miin?d that 40 pupils is the maximum
number that should be taught in one
roo'n. m, re than this number being
i'etrimeiital to the health and progress
of the children and injustice to the
( acher who is required to teach them.
l lie scnools have not only been crow
cil l r the past tive years but vi
, "
oe
n.ore si the coming year both hv the
increase in population and hv
!' t' c fact that the legislature pass. Iose 1,1 Seutari as the kingdom is
e;i a compulsory education law at Pauperized anyhow,
the .ceni session. This law will Cetinge, April 12. The victorious
alone cause a sufficient increase in at- bombardment of Scutari by the Mont
tcudance to till three rooms. enegrins continued today.
I eoplc who are opposed to the bill
contend that it will increase the taxes,
'rule ..... mi. i
i .io .a ii, n utureii. i ne oniy way a
community can have adeonnte a.lw..,la
is to ;ay for them. The question is,' faon and Unable to Stand,
will he the increased school facilities London, April 12. Completely ex
be beneficial to the town? If so ththausted from starvation and unable
people will be called upon to pay for to stand, Mrs. Pankhurst was releas
ee benefits. There are citizens who ed from Holoway jail, today, after
are large property owners opposing serving nine days of her three years'
the bill on the ground that it will in-; sentence for instigating the bomb at
crease tuxes. The advocates of the tack on Lloyd George's country home,
bill contend that the measure will j She had not eater during the sent
not be of as great benefit to the man ence, and was not forcibly fed. She
ot large means as the man in model- was taken to a private hospital un
ate circumstances; that the man of der the ticket of leave plan. She will
means has many ways of providing be jaiIcd again when she recovers.
Z t1"!; i 'i Examination at the private hospit-
erty owners have only the doors of
.X "7 , !, , 1
the public schools open to their chili;
ren
i. There, is, a-, provision. 4 -the bilvW
which requires that it shall receive!
Vl:ty S,'
bcard of aldermen ordered a new reg
. .v. vuiiivm. IMCIHiy LUtJi
istration and in order for a citizen
to vote either for the school bill in
the gerenal city election his name
must be enrolled in the new registra
tion books which are now open.
HEAVY RAIN PREVENTS
GAME AT RALEIGH TODAY i
Will Play Double. Header at Greens
boro Monday.
Raleigh, April 12. Heavy rain
prevented the scheduled Virginia-
Carolina game this afternoon. The--
teams will play a double header at
Greensboro on Monday. It is an-, ident, is the center of interest at the
nounced that Wake Forest and Car-' Y. M. C. A. convention, but she re
olina will play here Wednesday. '. fuses to talk politics".
xxxxx:x)r;)M
I
HOSIERY
For
SATURDAY
100 Dozen Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Double Knee Hose, 5 to QVii
stainless black, wear guaranteed, Special V. 10c
200 Dozen Bull Durham, Boys' and Girls, black ribbed Hose, double
heel and toe, in wear they equal 20c Hose, sizes 6 to 10, see window
display. Special Saturday and Monday 2 pair for .......... 25c
No limit as to quantity yon bny.
Kadet llose in black, white, linen heel and toe for Boys and Girls in
tine and heavy ribbed, every pair guaranteed to give .perfect wear,
price per pair '.'.'.. 85c
Infants' and Children's Socks and stockings, in. white and all Col
ors, priced . .:. 10c , and 15o pair
Ladies Black and White Hose, a splendid value . ..f lOo, 3 for35e
Ladies' Black, Tan and White No. 215 Hose, lisle finish very gauzie
with double heel and toe .v ;,... 15e -pr.
5 Dozen Ladies' Black 25c Hose in sizes S and SVfe for . ..iV 19c
No. 717 Ladies' Gordon Hose, black, tan and white, silk lisle a 35c
value, Special ..i ORo .
!
No. 324 Ladies' 50c silk lisle
01. Snneinl ........... i " . '
- t7 I ' ' - ' f '
Ram n Ttl04 anil Whits Ant
..iu. vuiuuu nuav, uiuvu, wmte- ana tan, van. extragood special
value
Silk Root St.oclcinirn in hlocU snrl
a 7.jo value, Special, Saturday
au xmuiw rore buk nosiery
os.,duu ana dui uordon Brand, odd lot, black, tan, white, navy and
jellow and light blue, cut price 6atuday and Monday .... 880 pr.
No. 320 Black only, a $1.23 valne Hose, cut' price 99c
;No. 640 Silk -Hose in black, white, pink light blue, a $1.73 value, Sat
' urday and1 Monday v .. i .'. , . ;., .' ; , . ; , 11.38
Now is the time to lay in your summer Hosiery. None sent "on mh
- - provaL or exchanged after being tried on. .
IL L Pf
s f
It.
1
I -
PEACE OMI1S
STU1 DISTANT
THE ALLIES ARE NOW BICKER
ING AMONG THEMSELVES.
Bulgaria Will Back Her Demands on
Salonika By Force, Meantime
Turkey is Said to Be Preparing As
sault on Bulgarians. Montenegrin
Fleet Still Assaulting ScntarL
Vienna, April 12. Peace in ' the
Balkans is still distant. The Allies
are bickering among themselves. The
to oack
back her demands for Salonika by
force. The Greeks refused them the
city and the Servians, angered at
the Montenegrins, have withdrawn
from the seize of Scutari. In the
meantime Turkey is said to be pre
paring an assault on the Bulgarians
near Chatalja. Despite the blockade
of the Powers, the fleet of Montene-
gro is still assaulting Scutari. The
t.'-- o .-.. . . . ....
rvmg oi Montenegro ngures mat ne
llas everything to win and nothing to
MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED.
Completely Exhausted From Sarva-
al revealed critical condition. She
was greatly weakened by the lack of
food, on account of her years.
RAID ON CHICACrOTCAPES;-
Women in Win Panic-Will Be
Summoned o Tell What They
Know.
Chicago, April i 12. The Illinois
vice commission investigators led '
spectacular raid on prominent down
town cafes' late last night, subpoean
ing scores o skimmers and so-called
society people? making them testify
what part cafe life plays in the so
cial evil.
Women were m panic in
the cafes. The committee immed
iately examined them.
Miss Jessie Wilson Refuses to Talk
-Politics.
Richmond. Va.. April 12. Miss
Jessie Wilson, daucrhter of th Pros-
SPECIAL
- MONDAYl
Hose in black," white and tan, 8 to f
- v -. l o - i aa
.......,,., n. ,ie i , & X.lV J.
CM. ' V. ' " t " ;. .. W
60c pair J
tuhilo ton ..J 1,1... j u
and Monday .......'..'.., 60c pair Z
in ants Bale At Cot Priees. - e
.j