The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

i una IG TOY TO LOWER GASOLINE COST I 1 4 eW. Vi. Tct tiziiz i t. t3 InepentJJect Oil FVodicen. Re and Distributor! Meet in Chicago eBSSBBSSBMSBSKaSJgS) -J By RAYMOXD A.

FAGAX United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago. July. A national (Continued from page 1) Littls Itock, Ark, St. MOTHERS AKD TRXIR CSILDRBN conference to reduce present "ex Uontgomery, A'n (Ubite Tttn)l of the present wk, a 1 be Introduced In the tesialature, requiring ev: of an automobile to precu jpajajajawjjagMeiw Miss Grace Knighton, i of the Southern Bell Telephone Company Is confined to her home on Esst sixteenth street by a severe illaeasy Which her friends hope will soon bs controlled sr Luoy Burdett has returned from visit to. Blrmlnghcm, and.

was accompanied home 'by her little granddaughter, Joyce Burdett, for a visit wj Mr. and Mrs. H. WIUIs have returned to D. aft a visit to Mr Mrs B.W11H8.

cessive gasoline prices In the mid- weet and southwest" four cents A gallon' waa opened hers today by Independent oil producers, refin erles and gasoline distributors. Several hundred delegates) wsre attending. Officials of ths National Petroleum Marketers' association which called tha meeUngs said ways will be devised to wipe out "an artificial market created by a group of refiners over which the independents have no control." and to bring about the four cent reduction at filling stations, 'f "Ws have today the greateet oyer production of crude oil in the "worjr or tna wona- declared 2 V. Nichols, president of the asaorl elation. -The world market for crude oil la 10 centa A barrel while In central parts of ths United States crude oil Is selling at ft.ll and 11.60 a barrel.

"A small group of producers Among the Alnua, Japanese aborigines the bride to eonstdired ths sweeter to klas if her upper Up Is tattooed mustachs fashion. This bride has tatoosd her arms, also. "and refiners over we have (United Press) Arthur Lange, tt. young desperado wh admits lank robberies la Oklahoma and ITan-ssa and the slsyilng of Patrolaaa John Lund at Sapulpa, lets last year lies In the hospital of the eteta penitentiary here today. uaremorsetul and unrepentant ever Tueaday morning's shooting In ths residence district here In which Detectives George Moore and Luther Hay were killed.

With kirn la "Diamond Joe" Shaw hie confederate, a wall known gun wi and underworld character et Kan sas City, who te held with Langs for. the deaths of ths officers. The man Indicted Of first degree murder following their capture by a posse Tuesday afternoon After they had reached the little town of Sheridan, Ark, In a Ford car which they had- stolon. Lange's right let Is badly shattsred by bullets from the guns of the two de tectives who hs and Shaw -killed when they answered A call from a negro who reported that two confidence men were attempting to cell a targe quantity of stolon dla-monda. When the of fleers' entered the room Lange and Shaw ahot them down with A Colt pistol.

i Sines his -eaptare, Lange has hown absotute unconcern ever the double murders, and refueea to anewer queeUona ef efneers. In general hie replies are "I don't know. I dont care to remember: Ife nobodyi buaineas etc Asked If he felt no concern for the two elaln Little Rock Officer's famiUea, Lane replied: "It Isn't the ones that's gons that suffer. It's the ones loft behind. Aeked about other rjobs" of his Lange told ChlefOf Detectives J.

A. Pltceck that "if I know I would not ten you. I might be gone, but I'm not going to Implicate the other boys. My situation and that ef the others IsA whole lot different" Entire Nation to Feel Failure of the Wheat Market -UnderWOOd (Contlaaed from peg t) i i would bo A eandlate, he anewer- ed: 'That depends en my heme folkA It I can get their undivtd- ad aupport and they want mo te mi nut nan vr nura.rmuua. I'll make the fight of my life tor I Wavtll wMsatsA As I will make a full declare- sv 1 wseea asaeasa ws ihii uvie es- tlon when I speak befor, the leg- Iststurs." THE ANNIST0N STAR By Gty airier.

week By IUH month Creep Bah One Mother Saya: During the creeping stage my baby's clothes were eolled constantly. I purchased blue and whit atriped' crepe and made what I call -creep suits." The sujts wsre made aa the bottom part of rompers are. They buttoned between the legs. They came only to the waist and were held in place by straps over the shoulders crossed In back), liks Tla auit'wae worn over the whits dress. When ua expected gueals called baby was presentable In a fr minute Made ef crepe, the aults required no iron lng sod were easily waih-ed.

(Copyright, llll. AaiocUled Editors.) Mra. 8. A. White and Mr.

Bin White, of Marietta. are visiting Mr. and Mra. T. Collins on north Lelgbton.

www 'Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, of Atlanta, Is visiting daughter, Mrs. Alfred Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Igan.

who ar now on their bridal tour, are expected here Mias Helen Little, who has been the guest of Mlse Mary Rdberts Ordway, left yesterday for her home In Atlanta. Mr. and Mra. T. V.

Ordway and Miss Frances Murfee Ordway, will leave today for Piedmont 'Springs. www. Mrs. T. JT.

Brothers and children have returned, from Pied mont Springs. w'W Mrs. Kenneth Whiteside and Miss Eesis- Laatsr will leave un-l day for VeW Tori; i I DECLARES FORD'S PLANT IS MADE UP OF TRAINED FOOLS London, July United Press "Henry Ford's factory and' vast Organisation Is made up of men It per. cent of whom' Are trained to be fools," Scott Mener-left declared In a epeech before jhe Royal Institute of British Architects here. 7 Ford is aiming only te get out the greateet number of cara In the ehortest possible, time, he Unskilled laborerC said ths work eras degrading and Iniquitous, according to quotation be gave.

He "But you muet remember the Americana, despite their ars but children and we have outgrown their babyish way of looking st life. COAL COMPANY WANTS RIGHT OF WAY FOR RAILWAY Montgomery. Ala, July SI. (Special) Permission to InsUtute condemnation proceedings tor a right of wsy ovsr lands In the counties of Jefferson and Walker. owned, by.

tba Pratt Consolidated, Coal company and the Title Guarantee Lean and Trust company, waa filed by the Goodwin Coat company, with the Alabama Pub-lie -Service -Commission T1isTight-ef way IC wanted. It Is stated, for thsoperstlon ef a railroad Una for ths hsutlng of -i MM a. a. I com ing peuuon win os neara by the commleelon en August f. strlcted district which reaches from northern Texas te Pennsyl vania.

Crude oil prices In that district era unreasonably high and that's why gaaollns is high. Gaso-lnie prices follow crude oil qao tatlons up or down," -l "'Gasolins prices around here should be four or five cents lower. Tou can drive up to filling stations in New York and fill the tank on your car tor two or thrse cents cheaper than you caa in Chicago or Kansas City. And New York la farther, from producing centers." Some expressed ths belief that if measures were not adopted at this conference to force lower prices thousands of persons who drive automobiles will find the eoet of gasoline almot prohibitive. Dltributora.

from rural districts said prices are working hardahlpa on farmers who rely on gasoline to operate ninety per cent oftheir farm machinery. LUMBER COMPANY GIVEN RIGHT TO BUILD RAILROAD Montgomery, July 31. (Special) -In an order Issued nn Wednesday afternoon, the Alabama publie service -commission granted authority to the Kaul Lumber company of lUrmlngham to -Institute condemnation proceedlnga: tor a certain right bf way Perry county. The right- of way which sought Tor the building of a rail road for hauling logs is over the by--the-heirs-ef -the late Edward deGraffenreld. Pe ton of the authority granted on Wednesday was filed with the commission some time-ago by the lumber company.

ft. tificate of titls la such by psymeat ota fee of ft. ta estimated that the nue would bs lncreat4 1 7 1100,000 per annum thre actment of such a taw, the Of the measure It Is sUt1. li msrily the pfotecUon ef mobile owner himself frori of. hie' car.

Ths proposed law it is stood would provide that er of ths car In disposing rf another, would be require .1 1 1 duco hia legal title to the in the of a certify purchaser thereof wouM 1 1 quired to procure title to erty by obUlning A eert title in hie own nam. a It Is claimed would go far materially reducing the nui automobile theft PenalUn be providsd not only tor tlx ferlng an automobile for sals out having title to the same. a a eeivu aiiv iwa vitaui-l VI a a person who was unsble ta dues such titls. Some IS er If states have such a law on their books, it is stated. HTLL DECLARED KOXm Montgomery, Ala, July (Special) Secretary ef State H.

Blan, Wednesday, cerfllStd the probata Judges In each et ond Congreaalonal District, ery, ea the democratic nomr for Representative In the Second District. 11. 1 liars Is vreattWul smM't I 4 eipa tsitt mothers! uu esiw twaia vmw fan hav that moment ccr i When tne utue une arrive fiwa xiff otIbs than foe aavs rwaass enaaiMd, Aa eauMDt Mnieiaa, esswt ta fhie arina, aae uwwa tM wsy. it suWreattJEv "Mathei'a Titm? -nt0 i Bt. uTw aT aknana I had aWst sad a iitm.

mmd Um faatni BMota, tat wit kt .1 i4Z i vtry lrk aboot -i -ygnm-Las-hotlitfa rri.fi if en a4 trmmamaOwn Ad. Etas' Mar, ead saanawhUe writ to It rSSf Annlston caa bs made "The of ecticn cf the Sodh -if Anaiston tries. AsKeville, N. lifted wilh the "retired rich or rich" from the low-', er and heated sections of the iouCi and from the frcica north. 11 mifj 1 Mr.

ana sera. w. atoors their musical comrades each the work they are now doing in filling out th organised reserves and National Guard units. ToUa of Needs for Reserves General Pershing stressed the ihrae eomnoalte narts ef ti hAmericafe army the regalar es tablishment to be used as instructors- the organised reserve and the National Guard of the several states. He explained that tha National Guard was to be used to aaslst authoritieo In minor emer gencies; tha organlasd reserves wsre to be need filling out the skeletonised.

army of the nation In Una of hatlonal emercency' and described the deplorable condl- tlnn which Prevailed In Imtrlra for 14? years after the British whipped the Americans In 1S.U becauss' tha Invaders were organ ised end-equipped end because the Americana depended "too much upon their Bravery and patriotism without an adequate means-of re pelling she Invaders ajxr whipping them away fromtffe ehorcs At the conclusion of "General Pershing's speech thres hearty cheers directed by the marshal of the day wars given for the general of the armies and tha crowd dispersed quickly. General (Per-ahlog and party driving directly te tha Scout tnualo hall atd going from that place to the station te board the epecial trala which brought him to Annlaton. General Pershing completed his official tour ef Camp McClellan at 11:10 o'clock Thursday morning Land, with the firing ths parting aalute by Battery of. the 3rd field arUllery and tha return of the composite of the trodo of the Sixth cavalry after accompanying the general to the camp entrance. General Pershing became the gueet of the Annlston post of ths American fLegion, civic organization and cit- laens for the second time sines the close of the war.

Colonel Harry M. Ay former commander the Alabama department of the American Legion, and tend marahal of the parade, took charge of the procesaioa at the camp entrance. The general and his party were escortld into the reception room pf the club immediately after arrival at that point, lunch' being served to the dlaUnguiahed officer and member of his party by a bevy of pretty Annlaton girla who had volunteered te aervs the tneaU While the officer othcre were partaking of the deUcaeles provided, fvr the occasion under Ben Sawyer, leglonnalrea and secret of others were being svrvsd in an acceptable manner at tables erected near the. barbecue pita in rear ef the club building. The vacant spaces In front of the Country club was alive with ssger Annlston and' Calhoun county people, absolute' silence prevailing aa' tha dlaUnguiahed army began hie speech from, ths balcony of the club promptly at o'clock.

By the order of Chief Rutledge, a squad of police officers had been atauoned At the approaches to ths club grounds snd as ths cara of local, people arrived in the vicinity parking rulea adopted specially for ths occasion were enforced with A minimum of exclte-ment and eon fusion the Xeglon-nalrea and others compUmenUng thaefficsrs for the enlendld man ner of their co-operaUoh in thlsl ayttosMt Following his InspecUon of ths Scout band quarters, erected aa A memorial for ths work of the Sooute by Colonel William H. Einn, General Pershing went to the union etauon. boarded the apecial train which brought him to the city end began the Journey toward Birmingham, where he ta tebe entertained thla evening by the Legionnaires, NaUdnal Guard of-fleers and men end various civic erganlsaUons et that city. Colonel ZInn was pressnt at ths InspecUon et tha building which la new being completed, at hie own expense for the uae ef the Boy Scout band, GROWN PRINCE MYSTERIOUS VISIT TO KAISER Amsterdam. July 1 1.

(United Press) The Germsn crown prince has made frequent mysterious visits to ths former kaleer at Doom, it was revealed today." The kaleer likewise recently has been receiving more than hie usual number of visitors from Germany. These strange Activities around ths home of the exiled German ruler have eauaed a feeling of Alarm hers whore it is feared they may la aome way be connected with monarchists uprising in the fatherland. The r.rnwn nrinca haa been no ticed coming and going from the castle frequently. His latest call followed ths mysterloua visit bf ths yacht Ho-hensollern at Wlersngen After the call was concluded, the yacht hoisted the imperial flag and sailed for Germany. The authorities here are at a loss to explain the significance of the occurrences, v.

In Bavaria within the la wseks there have been, numerous monarchist outbursts and the FORGEIITLKESl' l-' .1 By May William Ward My maiden thought bad 4 wan About my shy little heart, With gates or iron, frowning nnd and tall, For loeklag'my heart apart. Put I forgot that Leva la perfume Through many a cranny sifting; That lovo is the wind with plenty of room To coma from tti heaves homo And I forgot that Lot la a bird That ever all walla caa That lova it a dream though clothed In a word, Bora on tha breath of a sigh. And then I remembered that JLova la.a kay, Unlocking tha stubborneet lata; Ant Lav hail Inn been In tha 1 5 garden with Lj5 I thought of it all too ltt MISSES BOWAH HAVE DANCE Last night, from eight until eleven-thirty, 'Misses Stella and Rosamond Rowan entertained their houee party and a number of Anntaton and Jacksonville frlende at A dance tt honor of Mies Rom Ounter of Montgomery. Thoee who-went iipt the-danee from Anntaton werei Misses auco Waddeli and Sara Woodruff and Mr. Dlmon Woodruff, guest Mra R.

C. Youngs Mlase Ellen Agee. and Dorothy Gardner, and Mrs, A. P. Ages haperones Meaara BU Mattlaoa.

Charlie and Alex BelU Walter Clay Mallory. Roger Mallory. Reuben Herren, DAn and David Murphy. Jlramle Coleman, Btokeley Caudle, Htm- 'Mr Charlea Poellnlts. Jack aal Homer Landfjrd and Kartell IMoCall, I late In tha evening; a dellcr-ms 'tee eouree was served by Mr IOeorge Rowan.

Mrs. John Row-and Mia Sallie Rowan. WWW (rmtirvan a rw. nmnnirn CLCB EXTERTAWED Wednesday afternoon from four until at. Mra.

enter talnsd tha Wednesday Sht Hundrea club a her home on T-erraln The reception roome'ct tha house were thrown together and e-ere very attraetlTO with uanU. Jet aunnner flowera. Tha rueata played an Interesting game if six Hundred, which' the loiteat serred7 a tempting Ie ro'urse, Those who enjoyed Mrs. RftacVs loapltallty were: Mra. C.

E. Buck. Mrs. Qeorco Henry, Miaa Charlye (JTaUon. Mra.

W. C. JLealle. Mrs. H.

rrMMta. Mlas Tknala Porter-j neld Mrs. D. M. Bradley.

Mrs. 3. B. Reld. Mrs.

J. H. Hartsfield. lira. Harry Laey, Mra.

Henry Mra. R. 0. Ingles and Mrs. 1 M.

Porterfleld. fRS. GRAHAM rXTERTAXNS HEIl CXtJB on Wednesday afternoon, from tour nnUllalx. Mm. wwrenee ura-ham entertained tha Wednesday iflwlns: club.

The porch where the guests assembled Waa very In citing with quantities or, summer flowers. Xata Ta tne afternoon ra. Lawrence Graham, assisted it Mra. Tv L. Graham, served a lelldouo lea course.

Tht guest tlst waa a follow. Mlesea Lucy Moore China and Martha Graham: Mra. George Brummel. Mrs. 1 C.

Meadera Mra. PhlUpa. Mrs. Tr-nest Hudson, Mrs. II.

M. Me- Cianahan and Mrs. Pitta, Mra Mra Clarence ora lam and Mrs. T. 1 i TZBSOVAJM Dr.

and Mrs. Leroy Woodruff ind little daughter, Frances, who lava been vlaitlng relatives' bar lave returned to- their kema In ruscalooaa. i Mias Mary Sellers has aa her niesC Miss Alice MltdMll, of ulavllle, Ky. Mrs. T.

R. Collina and daughter. Ruby, have returned from florence, Ala. rcputanon goodncn, built up through Iorc jreart, comet with everjrnck'ofValier'i Daintjr Flour. Its -hfgh quality is Awr the aama.

You cu depend oa for consistently fin a' baUni gnd economy In kl ft tritr K-ooDRcrr ra ca WkolesaJe Distributors Aaatston. Ala. A I'll ki Valleula nniston's Country Club Highland NO BANANA SONG HFT.IS BONANZA T6 ORIGINATORS Fifty Dollari It Net Return On Result' of Squakv ing Fruit Hawkor't Noiie Now. York, Jul (United we have no bananas" is a M9.000 tuns. Whsn a squawking fruit hawker disturbed the' late morning sleep of Frank Silver, leader of a lass foodxnd noise emjtorlum, he started something.

Silver and his pianist, Irving banded' and taking a rib from fruit vender's plaintalve plea made a life sited aong hit. It will net them between tia.009 and HO.OOO. i Ths pair already has aoid Into a million eopies and it la casually estimated that another- million copies will be aold. Stacks of phonograph records liks -all the cakes In all the Child' restaurants, have been The mulso rolls for player pianos pasted together would bo nearly aa long as an expense Account, v-It Is the first piece Silver and Cohan ever eold. They had written many When they took It to a prominent publisher, he oKered them the usual 1100 Advance They were ee sure they aid a hit they held out for an advaose of $1,009 and got It.

They get a royalty of two cents per copy and a royalty Jfrom each record and muslo roll sold. On top of that they jumped from comparative obscurity Into musical fame and now are known as ths "banana It is their tlret' flash end according to the tradition of Un pan alley where aonga are made or broke it probably will be their one and only. Atttr wrltinc tha eon tha com BMnr'a niaviM It "for three mbntha in the cafe In which they Jaxs night. It was a tremendous hit The audience Joined In the chorus each night Now it is whistled and hummed from the Battery ta the Golden qate. prise fight crowds are entertained with ita idlotlo words.

Staid waiters in wholeeome rea-tauranta have quit thslr tip grabbing Jobs because they feared in sanity from being At the Joker end of' the season's bromide A thousand times A' day. Bananas and cream have become friends again end the produce merchanta claim aalee have mounlad'ao rapidly they almost have to aay "Tee have no banana today," then another boat load arrives. Publishers' of the song had to force the hit on their Chicago representatives and California refused It flatly. That was at firat. Now in three mouths, the unusual sonr has Beeped Into every hamlet And thousands of copies are being aold dally.

It started a sepidemie ef "craay aonga" and one may expect to hear meat any eraxy tiue announced witAn the next tew weeke. Already the "Tee, we have no bananas bluea" haa arrived. KLAN AND AMELIA BALKED BY LAW IN NEW YORK STATE Albany, N. July II (United Press) The Xu Klux Klan end It women auxiliary the Kamella, today stood enjoined by Court or dee from exercising any of the functions or benefits of a membership corporation this state. The Injunction was iesueS late yesterday by Justice Hlaman ef the appelate division tt the supreme court 'at his summer home on the request of Deputy Attorney aenerai Edward Grifrin who produced an Affidavit from Supreme Court Justice George B.

Plerse, that the incorporation papers rf the organisation had been altered after Pierce had approved them. A bitter legal argument Is expected te be made Saturday bef re Supreme Court Justice Staley before whom the papers are returnable and at which time the klan Is ordered to ahow cause why the Injunction should not bs mads Ul moved to Birmingam Mra. R. W. Stevens, of Tuske-gee, who haa been- vialUng Mr.

and Mr a R-. D. Stevens on Lelghn ton, has returned to. her homo, Mrs. S.

E. Hodgea and Edward Hodges, have returned from Un-lontowrw i 'S-'O: Mr. and Mra. J. HN Wltherspoon and Mias Nanle Grace Wltherapeon are 'K motoring to Murfreesbore Tenn where they will visit rela-Uvea.

They will go from there to Anchorage and KyH and will come back through Chattanooga. Olajor and' Mrs. J. I of Uvlngston, who have been, here for several will lsave tomor-row for their Captain' and Mrs. J.

M. Johnston, of Enfield, North Carolina, will leave tomorrow for their heme. Mra. J. C.

Talley ef Gadsden haa been the guest ef her sister. Mrs. ap 1 WWW Miss Grace Bowen ef the tute Normal school At Jacksonville haa been the guest ef Mra. Clyde Hit ehan. 1 Mr.

J. T. Zchels. has returned from a week's vaeaUon at the home of hie parents In Co- U.l WW 5fle Leralne Landers ef Mont gomery Is visiting her aieter. Mra.

4." 3D. Haltiwanger at her home, 111. East Fifteenth stsreet Mrs. George Agnlel has return-ad from A visit te Evaneville, Ind. y.v Dr.

and Mra. T. T. Huoy and Mr. Thomas Huey have returned from a three peek's motor trip to Camp Walton and other points of interest.

Mrs. Carlton Thorns and little eon, and Miss Beulah Baker, of Birmingham, are visiting Mra Jamea Allred. on East letti atreet. Mra. L.

C' Ward and interesting twins' are at home after several -days with relatives and friends In Gsdsden. i VlwjMltk'Spoo Right here in. lower Alabama, Ga and are thousands of these kTs rich" families who are mountain hungry," and just such es A.i- mston affords. They want Mountains, golf, and th social life of a imall city He One hundred uch families would turn loo se in Ascistda at least $50,000 each month. This is the class of people when we shall try to "CHESTViiV IIZICIlll' vvith.

It wCI mean fine bor.n tr.J a letter climate than AshevHle, N. e-j tlr.tst as ped slrsser At Crestview. Heights lots wlI be it prices, $33 ts $73. PI21TZ Windows It Day By Day They Tell of th Wonderful Carsains Offered. utfoiv50X3pO OcTEll'lcaih d'tauteh Qttylody tan aov tHiot much Country ClubarJj) aait eastaQntiistm O.TlQIacnJcfifatid Grp.

0. M. ALEXANDER-LAID 0: Movement haa reached such proportions that the newspapers are flooded with comment. THE ANNIST0N STAR Cy Mail month Cy City vyrek.