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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
2 TIIK MORXIXfi OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 2S. 1DOO. NQ TOBACCO FOR CLERGY OR LAITY SAYS HELMS TRIED TO PROCURE BRIBE PORTLAND GIRL REPORTED ENGAGED TO MILLIONAIRE Presbyterian Assembly Puts Ban on Soothing Weed and Social Glass. Witness for Calhoun Avers De tective Offered to Sup press Evidence. A " Hit Nla-Jrv't Vcecf X WANTS MORE PROHIBITION Commends Xotrd Abstainers and I'rges Exclusion of Liquor From Mail- Advanced Theology Is Much Criticised. DENVER, Mar 17. That clergymen and lay-men should not use tobacco; that It la not contrary to their church for Presby terlan Judges to grant aaloon license, and that a committee of ministers and laymen shall inquire Into methods to be pursued In seminaries in teaching "mod ern theology. were the principal matters approved by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church today. The clause regarding- tobacco came In the consideration of the report of the temperance committee. The report com mended President Taft. Kmperor William and President Kllot, of Harvard Univer sity, for being teetotalers, and urged the ministers of the church to petition Con rress to stop Interstate shipments of liquor, to discontinue the Issuance of In ternal revenue receipts In prohibition ter ritory and to prohibit the use of the mails for the distribution of liquor ad vertising or liquor. Calls Bluff and Wins. Rev. Ellsworth I. Rich, of Watsonvllle. Cal., Introduced a resolution providing that ministers should not use tobacco. A. layman. In attacking the resolution, dared Mr. Rich to Include In this resolu tion laymen as well as ministers. Mr. Rich amended his resolution to Include laymen and after more debate the reso lution was adopted amid cheers. The next trouble over the temperance report arose when a commissioner urged the adoption of a resolution that Judfres who are members of the ohurch should refuse to grant licenses for saloons, even though it were their legal duty to do so. Several speakers at once opposed this with the arsrument that a Judge should not be criticised for his actions under the law. The resolution was de feated. Secret Order Commended. The report commended one fraternal order "heretofore noted for Its convivial membership," for Its action In discontinu ing the sale of drinking of llqour about the lodge premises. Newspapers which carry liquor adver tising fell under the ban of the assembly, it being recommended that such papers be not patronized. "Social drinking" also received a set back, when It was urged that the wo men's societies of the church make war on this evil and make It their business to fight the use of liquor In women's clubs and the home. A hot debate resulted when the matter of reducing representation to the assembly wss taken up from yeateVday. A num ber of amendments to the plan offered by Dr. S. J. Nlccolls. of St. Louis, were offered, but all brought a storm of pro test. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of Chicago, of fered an amendment based on a church population of 60"0 In presbyteries, but this was objected to. Trouble was avoided when Dr. F"uller ton, the former moderator, proposed that each member with a plan submit the same to the policy committee to be threshed out and this plan was adopted and further debate avoided. The question will arise again tomorrow. Modern Theology Opposed. The matter of "modem theology and courses of study to meet with modern conditions." camn up In the report of the committee on theological seminaries. In lis recommendation the committee said that, while there was a demand for ad vanced teaching. It was their belief that the doctrines of the Presbyterian church were sufficient to meet modern conditions- Criticism fell upon Instructors because of their alleged failure to apply Pres byterian doctrines to the best advantage and the outcome of the discussion was the adoption of a recommendation that a committee of four ministers and four lay men make inquiry as to sdvanced courses of study and the advisability of Introduc ing courses In social science. The report of the committee on church erection was adopted, except for a reso lution recommending a mutual Insurance organization for the protection of church property. This was referred to the exec utive commission. Meet at Xaahvllto In 110. The special committee on the place of meeting of the (Jen era 1 Assembly for 1S10 decided tonight upon Nashville. Tenn, Chicago sod Atlantic City. N. J., con tested with Nashville for the 1910 assembly. Bin: srxD.r is obsolete Southern TreshyterLans Admit That Scriptural Observance) Is Dead. SAVAXNAir. Ga.. May 27. Strict ob servance of the Sabbath Is obsolete, ac cording to a report made tonight to the general assembly of the Southern Pres byterian .'hurch In session here. "We are persuaded." says the comrrttt tee on Sunday observance, "that the ob servance of the Lord's day after the Scriptural manner and as practiced by our forefathers Is to a large extent a thing of the past." PENDLETON IS SELECTED Eastern Ore-on Teachers Will Meet During Easter Week In 110. PEXDLETON'. Or.. May 27. (Special.) At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the eastern division of the State Teachers' Association, held In this city. It was decided to hold next year's meet ing In Pendleton, during Easter week. This Is the date set for the annual meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' Association, having a membership In four states, and the two organisations are to meet In conjunction. In eddltion, the County School Superintendents of Mal heur, Baker. Tnlon and Umatilla coun ties' have agreed to hold their annual temchers Institute In connection with the Joint Institute, and have adopted resolu tions calling upon the Superintendents of the other counties In Eastern Oregon to do the same. This win make It the larg-et gatherlg of teacberc ever held In the Inland. Empire. -w - " V Njs .7 '- . S. s. MISi HART CASE, WHO Is) SAID TO BE ABOCT TO WED TOCIVO CXAV9 UPHKCKI-LJ. HINT AT RQMANG E Miss Mary Case, of Portland, Is Reported Engaged. CLAUS SPRECKELS NAMED Sugar Magnate's Son, Who Is In Paris, Denies Humor, and Says He Is Coming. Homo Upon Itcquewt of Family. PARIS. May 17. A rumor has been cur rent here that young Clau fpreckels. of San Francisco, who has been studying music In Paris, and Mlas Mary ease, of Portland. Or., are engaged and woulfl return to the United State next week to flbe married. Mr. Spreckels denied the reported en gagement today and said he was going home at his father's request. Miss Case has given several concerts in England with Harold Bauer, the pianist. MJss Mary Adele Case Is the talented young Oregon singer who has been study ing In Paris for the past two years. In Portland she studied for some yeans and a.u nuiru nmmairams nolle cjr singing In different Portland churches. Miss Case had the fullest possible confidence In herself, and when Henry day Barnabee was in Portland with his Botttonlans. sought an Interview and desired his opin ion on her voice. Barnabee had not the time to devote to the young lady In Portland, but promised her that If she would be at Oregon City as the Shasta express stopped for a few minutes, he would give her the opportu nity she desired. Tried at Railway Tsr-pot. The longed-for chance came, and with a gaping crowd of onlookers. Miss Case sang before Barnabee In the brief time the train was in the station. Barnabee was mlwd. T" tnA ) H .1 e . ..... r. v. un injnaivill. ties that lurked In her voice and shortly "r, acunjr under nis advice, she left for Farm, where she took up voice cul ture under King Clarke. So successful waa she that last year she was soloist for Bauer. But a week ago the news came to Port land of a recital Miss case had given at the JTeminl Theater, Paris, where seats sold at the extravagant price, for Paris, of each. At thla recital the leaders of Paris-American society were present. heai4wf ha Ih, A . w- . - . m ...... nsn i ii im i m xne Consul-General and other dignitaries. aucmuts i:i xne auaicnce were Claude Spreckels and his father. Portland Friend Talks. FVrhana Miss Case's best Portland friend Is Mrs. Preston Smith, whose daughter. Miss Susan Smith, is studyln- under M Bumey. Last night. Mrs. Smith waa told of the rumor of the Case-Spreckela en gagement, and said: "Mr. Spreckela has been paying- a deal of attention to Miss Case, but 1 nave not yet heard of any engagement. It Is two weeks sine I heard from Miss Case, and a lot may happen In that time. The young people have seen a great deal of each other, and It ts quite likely that the rumor la correct, but I have not any definite Information myself. "Mies Case will return to Portland In June, and will then spend a couple of months with her parents at Oregon City. After that she is under contract to tour Kngland with Krlessler. the violinist. In a concert engagement." Miss Case Is living with several other Oregon girl students at Paris. MAN OF MYSTERY DEAD Jack Do Lancy, With Relatives In Fresno, Diet at Hills boro. HIILEBOTtO. Or., May R. Spedal Mystery surrounds the life of Jack Dm Lanrf. who died at the Hotel Tualatin In this city last night, a victim of tuber cular trouble and the morphine habit. De Lancy. who was about XJ years old. came here two months ago. He ap peared to be a man who had seen better days, but refused to tell anything of his past, ween told re was dying, he asked his physician after his death to telegraph nis sister, .airs. u. m. fjray. at rear Cal. lie Ianrf was hard pressed for funds while here, and although a man fastidious In his dress, was forced to do menial tasks to secure money. For a while be con ducted a bootblack stand. His body la being neia a trailing instructions from relatives. cause of the disturbance. Mr. Clapp threw his arms around Senator bailey, who at that time seemed to be In a position to do serious Injury to the correspondent, a young men of very slight build. The Texan straggled desperately to break from his restraint, but Senator Clapp tightened his hold, and news paper correspondents rushed Mr. Man ning away and Insisted upon his leav ing the corridor. Mr. Bailey's speech In regard to the article waa one of the most scathing arraignments of newspaper men that has ever taken place In the Senate. The Senator not only asserted that the writer of the article waa an "Infamous liar." but that he was a "miserable creature unfit to associate with honest men." FESTIVAL FLOATS READY OVER 12.0 0 0 ELECTRIC nri.BS TO BE USED IX PAGEANT. tvashlngtoa Tr. Andrew C Smith, of Portland. In here to attend tha Xstlmial conference of Health Board June and a. BAILEY GETS PUGILISTIC Continued From First rags stopped at the Senate floor and Sena tor Clapp and Mr. Larrlnaga stepped out. Without waiting- to learn the Spectacxtl&r Symbols for "Spirit ol Golden West" Parade Are Also Xearlng Completion. The work of five months which hsa been required to construct the It gorgeous electrical floats which will appear In the Festival parades of Tuesday and Satur day nights. June and 1Z. of the third an nual floral carnival Is complete. Su perintendent William rHewart who has directed the -construction of work of this ehsracter for the Mardl Gras at New Orleans, the "Veiled Prophet" at St. Louis and the "PrlMt of Pallas" at Ksn- s CKy. notined the Hose Festival head quarters, yesterday, that his work was practically done, and that the manage ment had nothing further to do but to provide the queens and attendants for these pieces. Finishing touches are being placed on the 30 vehicle floats which a r to appear In the parade "The Spirit of the Ooldrn West." which takes place the night of Thursday. June V. and these could be made ready to sppesr In tine of march within three days. If need be. These are the floats which will be symbolical of the growth and development of the Oregon t-ountry. and among the list will be studies faithful to history and educa tional In value. POLICE WTI.L BE IX LINE Band and Special Ietail to Partici pate In Festival. Chief of Police Grltxmacher announced yesterday that be would allow not only the rcarular police band of rt pieces te appear In the "Home-Coming day" per ale of the Hose Festival on the night of Monday. June 7. but that he would detail a platoon of X men for this procession. This la In addition to the regular police patrol which will be on duly the night of the formal opening. The platoon of poltae will be In charge of Captain floors e H- Bailey and will occupy a division by Itself, probab'y a block In length. Captain B-aliey says he will have a detail of picked men and one that will make as fine an appearance as any marching body of peace aruard:ans that ever turned out. H. C McAllister, who Is one of the leading spirits of the traveling men's or ganisations In Portland, notified lread Marshal Flnser fr.et a strong detail of traveling men would be In line that night, but that the exact number could not be determined until after the meeting of the T. P. A. and V. C. T. tomorrow night. There will be plenty of men In line to make a creditable showing for our order " said Mr. McAllister. STOLEN PAPERS OPENED Working; for Sannyslde Float. Partial reports were msde yesterday by some members of the committee ranvasa. Ing for funds fisr a float from Sunny aide for the Rose Festival, which Indicated that the money will be raised h all mem bers of the committee w1U do their work. Thnee who turned In reports say nobody refused to contribute when asked, and an effort will be made to cover the remainder of trte territory today and t finish up the work. Ail members of the committee are asked to meet at lr. J. A. Petllt'a office tnnlght. DEAD MAN FOUND IN SNAKE Lower Jaw Is Broken. Giving; Evl-i dence of Murder. CO I. FAX. Wash.. May 17. Special The dead body of an unknown man waa found today lodged against the steamer Wllhelmlna. In the Snake P.tver at Ri paria. The lower Jaw waa broken near the center of the chrn. and other marks about the head Indicated that he might have been the victim of foul plav. The body had evidently been In the water six months. Coroner Pruning believes the bruises were rsUM-d by mnlarl llh rocks. The man was probably a laborer. There was tZ S- In Ms pockets, but nothing on the bodx by which It could be Identified. Ill Ealtlenre In Trial Claim Agent Admits Hiring Pandrtrrls. lo Was Involved la laanullo Gallasttrr'a lionso. -X FTANCTSCf Mar TT. Issues die connected, but relating to Important tn ctdwts to the gran prue.ia lloo were presented today foe the consideration of the patient Jury In toe csaa ef Patrvfc Caaneoa. prvei. dent of the Cnlted Kallroada Two -a-agea, sealed by ordnr of a buperlor Judge, and alleged by the proeecuiioa to con- laalB tlOMUTMIllst a -- as.. a viii s. itm toij irw D( an agent of the LnetrbH Attorney's oiT'co. J were opened by dlrectloo of Judge Will- I ism Lav lor. and Introduced la ev donoe. although ibe cnaterter of the docay. mente au not made known. Alonao J. Monroe, an ea-liatrlt Attorney of irka. Humboldt County, and now an attorney of this -lt r. was questtonrd as to his relations with John II. Holms, a detective employed by the t'nited Rail roads, a ho recently appeared as a -mini na for the praaecuaion. Mr. Munroe gate a sensational turn to the proceedings of the Ute afternoon, by d-c.anr that Mr. Holme, through Henry Lamb, a rancher of Northern California, had Invited an olTVr of tu ta prevent him giving testi mony favorable to the prosecution. Hired Greek Dynamiter. The dynamiting of ea-AirM-rvlaor j.n... Ie CialUgltere home In uakland. was an other surect r a .lotted during the day and Joseph H. Handion. claims agent of the t'nited Rallroada. was railed to tell of the employment of Fella Paudeverta. a Ore a. who baa been vainly sought by the prosecution, as an all-ged accesaory In the crime for which Joha Claud lanes la serving a life sentence. Handion aald that he employed and di rected Paudeverw on hie own reepon sthlllty and that he bad Ut seen him July 14. la. three months after the dyna miting. PauUeverle, he said, had come to htm with an eapianaiion that he had been n a vacation, naa Insistent that he be paid fcao due him. succeeded In getting tit and then departed. Handion declared that be had never since heard anything from his former subordinate. For the purpose of contradicting the testimony of witnesses who hart ad vanced a theory that the Uailagber es ploslon was not unexpected. It. Guy Hrown. an Oakland dentist, and Thomas J. Warner, whose home adjoined the rrel dence occupied by tlalllgher In April. I. were Interrogated. Nearly all the sis In mates of C3allglers borne. Including Qal lagher, were thrown down by the ahork. Mr. Warner aald. He denied that he had seen any member of the tiallagher house hold In the yard before the eaploelon oc curred and declared he had never told any person to the contrary. The testi mony, on the whole, wss directly contra dictory of thai given by Ijuther Hrown. who said his Information led htm to be lieve that the explosion waa arranged ta create sympathy for (iallagber. Hcney Guilty of MlacondacU To lsy a foundation for the tntrodLar-yoa of the sealed documents. Mr. Heney re called William M. Abbott of the United Railroads counsel, who testified that all reports were destroyed aa soon as the trials to which they related were ended and declared that he had no recollection of the reports to which Mr. Heney re ferred. Nicholas Comgold. the detective, then described the purported contents of the report. Mr. Heney eskrd Komgold If he did not leaf u that Harry !.orenteen was arrested yesterday for attempting to enter the court with a revolver. "I did." replied Kornsold. "Hut he as not arrested for trying to ehoot his wife." Interposed IMrl Rogers Mr. Heney's reference to the arrest of Lorentsen was designated as misconduct. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE rxr1e. HI T 4M tMTItrvT-w f 1 ht Hr or tht hvitrhmts l mot. Ntnh a rmrf. cno..n. for to oral rttnlltt lttdvootl Oltjr. ". Joh loo1 wt, C1 from tht Afntiv Ina-aft A art-am ws-r - tt ttatr lr:d ( fe-4 Jt ofTlTisa nf m pic of hm Nts.sU ltnk of l-ioo4 City m Lnar. but v - plttl. tio-rfc ii-l n ajs. I la i fk r of ( lavi-M rmm ih tifl.,e - f h iswatttlstilow. in4 It Im ltU-Texi i urn I ' felon nivr !. I t amiMni Vifhirn hsk-r r.d'im.nru Iltt. Js!ol- At th i.nvl it--tni? f ttt ARaSCtMdf, CorPr aMlrtlt Vtw L.n-r. Thursvlay. John l. It r-n v r 1 -i Srw.4lv. VTl4 I -r ef a.-tflt-MH Wm ;aX'4-4 IrsKlaC, IO tuffa C Hffft. H l. Itoff- 9rm. Jr. lo nrrww4 J K- J at F I Atliir. tPy,-gO-ti It laVX 4 1C X C. NiBduaky, O rrwt1oi Tft twt'ta tt- I igt drwaj A t-rl ( avsusrtir j o tMt i i ih l.iktr rmlr t-.4 !- V nesk..gif- Dht t a- srwwsss I 1 Ms tT V u.iain ti Hha:tih-B,rl. pr.iir t f k l'rry Vktorjr n4 tM-rrnt nt 'tant' aU rommlsiJon, aho v- im IV !.-. to rc dH.lt jr. th rM.i Art t:.-r7 mm tn4 1 ! nsau t hy flh HTr4ti-tinih O Afli,r-. m. lion! mi rrt n-i!n With ih !-! h A iMrpr(ri iuu ih-r ! imis ui f Hi aftots la tnaitlrt, .v-k:rt( n tvnar-a' Of TVi 111 sj ht Ls w. ft Owl B s lh BBkdrr .1 merm. b:tb nu mwr l fm ttr.t4. Nw York. Aon 1-tw-ur pi-r. r4 in thm uprn IVtirt W'in-iftr. rsaj4 that hf huatswetkel. eUt-tnatia ifcls-i4, jr. tn f tun avi rria n4 1ijth th frrvaa mom at Mtiia t"r lo svn4 ibui )-- t j . OuO In saAttsiiaa on r in ml K ifr-sM ui ani'a t.a- ml ft rrti a. Itvulani la awitc for tfaia motiar ax 4 3:cfi4 la CabUac tba wit. Wuhlsftoa rrnam-ia. hH tr ptar4 n4 i o r. a otit4 tr.avjt a. 1 1" k mra t nm n Iwo mi: la tchgin, f-rfh.a4 hr h L htniin a anatl Ommitsiot a f daa frr u-va la in Uiatniaii Canal ra tr jftkm lur!ric that f '- j ttc.ir.gf J7 1. ls-v I'ida fP 1 0 ssO VsO fTir. la ml 1 b opsaHj ait ta cojimtaaioa a tLwm4Xamrmtw Jmnm T. N Trii -Buffalo Ullf C4r Ttweta Hilt. othrla a nnw a mm Major Gor4ob W 1,1 '. 2 1. ha pih h ur 4 (ha la trt of lha tai Jtme a l.i.fr a what la Bow ktin aa "HutTaio nt.: a Wild TA t ar4 Ptar.ir a Kr " aat fto ft mm annouacad last nitfht Tia lB0tcai4 to taa f rlrita of t "lonal toi-r that hm t.aj ra-tri-k4. him fortun Ntvar T f k A fom( ahlrh la fllrc throurTa apfa at lh rat of tmmJr mi.iina r-nliaa a tnirul ttiay Ttt-a a-a t-r i ha aaa4 fm u-t aft-r auoat aar tmlni oq tha aoa'Tft wa bortaoa. mnint ta rUaar-1 "m l rf NauK), aa at raoorne. aha haa rotir. rm4 tha A.-twrw of t ba r-nr-.s-tt a Monmy Trof . r fC Jt Broo.i. of )lfvart Coiirf. u-tii. x Ttalls. Wis W!r!M ta'aArraphr e tha 0'"dri h inr . '! of j a tna Tf'ratt Into vet-sfrjar, i.4 at l.t tfo . i t-4 lha li of on f fr r " ir. J marv. rt rh. atr- Jta.f . - t Itlt-aco acd thii hn-rt h waa i.kr oancaroa. j UL Tha air-tiaa) waa a ora. art 4 an atau Iabtv at m or - -w-1 to r-e at lb landing; ha ih t.t arrt-M Tba ar a naa waa brn4, ta tha aopi'al. VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE ON SALE TODAY ACCOMPANIMENTS DY THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA 10-inch Records Single-faced 60 cents; Double-faced 75 cents To aeefcte feaet rereres are IMiered al" a4 Si - test Tattr Arle AtrtM. . test If lea Akaae tsare Ms . . . VW-ter OrrhMtrs W.eatae St'-ae tt Vie I I Adsel I Ar-I eat W We Tea m4 I ttere Ts ...nut Osa-eat taat lbs M.itiee Mas- oae S ig ...(-aarter r-ase fi Twai reilr i M !:: l.a. aery MeeSsMlt H Hexle ceei !S M? iim i.itt aat i.a tloi W lailn KU4e TW ae I a Soa I Msu a tVIUi . .. ..err UiM tr:t fseeOvl 1 I i (Onanae e.. tr lalet Maetoe . aeee isi It taa I -ike a rttg igM TaaM .. ...... .r4 Vsaee ItJtt 111 a-in.a wlee rws .-4 Ikl teakee teede Harrk Itri Kaat (list cat t.tei sle Cm n 1 1 Maessa. f a. Martve Ikl ita tit, uei V a Stf.M taaaA tasee ,aj h. tsse W i s iU te ruam ...,t k r ert.eeTea fat S i ill CaaseWe eei ski immi 1 . .a-e lee .at hMI mm trn StaH See tee ...as. ; . MWo law ttseeaw larka ee ulh. Aaal i toeete ......... AC ir east . vw atai Mae .. ac-iv.e . ibl tha ne il lireea Ts . w . - .- ............... . . sai i : s- w tr tl ,i.ii , Ice . ... 4eee . Vw-. I Me cn t tr cnrmiataei . , w lwia Ittfa Cs J Ctae S pig . I T t r-Srr. I Si I ate mt mm W tact iac Metae r i H drsai -aiitH." ifW taKt T ew.r . , .... M.M S(Mt t-He IcelKM wea fa "Tt r. 1 " A4e Jam e4 Ve I t 'r 1-e.te K-K Ka 12-inch Rccords-Single-faced $1.00; Double-faced $1.25 titu fae Aesaerac4 tameti ere lni. -t a- e slatgwea ef taye stely t-rrea Saa l-taraaf et fn I 1 1 a al tetwU IIT14 Hl.aa e4 Oae aaeUaat tUeA (Cecaue sleee. - Xet t Vila ......... fi 9 s stt ......... -t s (Vast t?l fat Tvevtafe Hi Hie ts tenalcec aemcca rvsrt cat c.lape tJUea ran .t rier leasee 0-cHeira SI I mm Walta fLee Sai.c... . .........teeter teeee Otvkoeira New Victor Red Seal Records Three Record by Mme. Arral rUeaartae Arr ai. Aepeeae. taftt tVe see a 4 wmt Caaardas t M'.ivarhoel Staa. It la Seer a4SSS t ae 4 -C llattWalltl It l"h fl la STeav ltll tmuia-lk. tare- e let M. Mr Meat FareaaMt tteeo.i i: mra. tita la acaawb. An Englith Bllad by VVUIUma Etas ttllUasaa. Tcaar. tcios Tae I is of sU.fcsaaaS M1U iMcXaitrt le-iacta. II. A New EJman Record MWCaa triiaaa. Vtoltt; let. tllll Oatellt ilwaaii la iaca. IL. Two Duet by Ela.me ttnd dm Cororxa ta: Tti Mtra CT aeaW tagetasa te4 Me Teaei lcaa I era nai itcMii i: tara. la la lia.iaa ta; Seese m rirscarrael! i -I, , Tae last tea ttecet.aA Me, iMuum ll lata. ta .a lisl.aa. A WgTer Ari by Vn Rooy A Ha tea Uses. Ilaaa 1111 t ca1fla ttaaa. Kaelg. ate. iai aVa as rtektea aaaaet : t trbanM s hacra AgaSaas 1 1. Ae 1 1 tttagaetl 12-ta. a. II la uecmaa Victor Records arc works of art nuistcrpicocs of musif and mirth In- the world's greatest artists and their superiority is universally ac!anowlcds;ed. r-v T,7 lVlM-4 Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoffice WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES MI1IL TRftlfJS START Break in Georgia Railroad Strike Due Today. CONCESSION BY FIREMEN Iat of Arbitration to It aVrcldcxS Today Railroad niorka Way by tttantHns; Ity Ncjrroe-s, Mho Are Cheaper. ATT.AKTA. Ot, May ST. Twelve Oaargia Railroad trains ca rryl a g mall enly aalll be etertad tataarrae. TMs means of relieving the eaaattioa at the poetofflcea eras aarlla4 tiooa today, fallaalna an offer hr siriklnsr Bremen to feed Ike enclnee oa sura Iralna. It Is r-ellevext chat thla mar ba the aa arianlnaT of a settlement of the etnka. The rate of the arbttrailea srepoti tlon will be known tomorrow. ti I a satd that l-atxr CammiMmtwr Ne'll haa notified the railroad aathoritlee thet they mast deride at eara whether they will ac-eapt arbitration. la dlseusalaa tv.e eublaet toAay. Oca. era! MaAaer rVott declared that there shotjld be aaeoranre that falihral acsra firemen would not be fort-ad to leave the road. The Bremen were reported as wllilns- ta compromise provided they could obtsla an arrana-emeat whereby ncrro firemen would aot stand In the way of yeans? white men arlshlna' to work up to ensrlBeers. a rank never at talned oa the Oeorila Railroad by oe rroat atr. Ball stated today that he would rarmlt resnlsr aretaen to aooept arbi tration. L'tscusslns; the rare queatloa, he ssld: "The osltlon of the ofrlrlaJe la yre ferrlnc to maintain negro aenlorlly Is simply a question of dollars and rents, for they pay negro firemen about It ter day leas thsn the white Bretnen." 11 It KM KX WIIJU- MOVK M.UU leader of SirlWers Nouriee Wash I net on Tbat Aid Will Ra Clara. WASMINUTON.Mar -T.-fSeeond Assist, snt lotmaster.tieneral Mcairi today received a telegram r-i inling the rise alluailon on the oorgia nail road front l-e.Ireallenl lialL of the Vtrothernood of Lacomotlra llrsroas, ta ho is roMurtlra tha strlka "It la currently reported.' he tele- graphed, "that an effort la being; made to rltana tcwe HrolharhaM of 1 xx-omo-tlva lli-raaa and Knalnemen nlth ra-er-onalbl'.itr for Interferenea with the t'nited bleies mai'.s on the tieorgia Kallroed. t$o far from this bring- true, as stand prepared lo aid you la settlng the malls through. I should be sled to confer with any repreeenletl ve of tt-.e !otofri-e I eoa rt me n t Oeei c nete-d by you to aid In accomplishing; thla result. - The latter suggestion am ba taken up with the rmtmitlar-Onaril. who returned today from a trip ta Cuba for the benefit of bis health. Are you villi ranting? Faa Crcgorr'a el on !aee 1 4. Two new "laughs" by , ""Ate -.""Clas. r "V w Nat M Wills The famous "Happy Tramp Hortcnsc at the Skating Rink Vector Xecard I4 A deliaV..fu.5.r liJtnorom ta.k that it sure to bnn. a lt?arty lauf;h. "Jungle Town" Parody (Vector Kecard JeVI .nothtrr Iaueh-comre.4cT that dealt m ith the adventure, of Teddy in Alrrca. Mr. Will rnkM recordt excluthrtr for the Htfr. Out today with the June list of new Victor Records The complete list will be found in the June number of Century. Everybody'. McClure't, Munsey't. ftcnbner't; and July Cosmopolitan. Hear these new records at your dealer'. TVm-'i a rasa lar VOf'-K ta Ctt Farr per snems caa aa arreoeed a i S roar eee.er If eestreaT nis to as tar ceiaiogaee 4 ISs rase end run Victaar T.IVr,.. Mscii-e Caa, Caaaateet. N. J. V---t2l---slv.j