The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

Say 0. K. HoucK Piano Co. Victrolas v' "UUUI WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1914. OFFICE FURNITURE EQUITABLE RATES HERE ALL THROUGH THIS WEEK Come In and Rrceive FREE A Metal Pocket Bank and A Premium Check.

A COIN EACH 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT 2 We give one of our entire floors over to Office Furniture, arid at present are showing the lai-gest assortment of Office Supplies to be found' in the city. We have materially improved this department very recently, and appreciate the fact that this large departments hot only new to us, but practically new to the public. As an inducement for the business men to see our. stock arid -familiarize themselves with the character of goods we are handling, this week any piece' of Office Furniture in the house will be offered at a flat discount of 25 per cent off the regular price. Every member of the family should join tlie CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SYSTEM of five cents, increasing five cents each amount, in fifty weeks, to $63.75.

See AMERRY XiVIAS FOR 19 14 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on A deposit will below. AMERRY FOR 9 I'- week, table on Regular Savings Account. All Office nfW SF fllinVarge SaleS Goods Shown I IV 3Jr Corps on First ww Positively No Hor FURNITURE 304-6-8 Broadway 105-7-9 3rd N. Christmas Accounts, Same as Series A First week 5 cents Second week 10 cents Third week ......15 cents Fourth week 20 cents And so on for 50 weeks. TOTAL $63.75 Series First week .10 -cents Second week .20 cents Third week cents Fourthweek .40 cents And so on for 50 weeks.

TOTAL $127.80 Series First week .15 cents Second week .30 cents: Third week .45 centa Fourth week 60 cents' And so on for '50 TOTAL $191.25 fr CANNOT 1 EXTRACT-1 ED FROM 1 TAINER 1 These deposits are not to be withdrawn until Deo. 10, 1014. Those who make all deposits according to schedule will-re- ceive, in addition to our regulur interest', a PREJIITJM CHECK for iifty cents. If, for uny you'catinot carry, out' the full tho full amount deposited' may be withdrawn Dec. 10.

First Savings Bank Go. FOURTH AND UNION, NASHVILLE, TENN. Associated With Fourth and First National Bank ATTACH i DEPOSIT I FIVE KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE Not One of Eleven Persons In Newark Hostelry Es-' caPes Uninjured. (By Associated Press.) NEWARK, 0 Jan- 6. Five persons were killed and six Injured, two fatally, when Ore early this, morning destroyed the Gus Kern hotel, a two-story frame and brick structure; on Second street here.

Not one of the eleven persons in the building when the Are was discovered escaped death' or injury. The dead: LOUIS STEL55ER, moulder. GUS OGLE, 30, watchman. JOHN ZIGG-ETT, workman. JOE McPAHLAND, 30, painter.

One unidentified man. Fatally Injured: Geo. Albert, 5S, plasterer, James Russell, 40, laborer. Roy Underwood, 35. Arthur Grubb, -38, night cleric George Prior and un unidentified woman were more, or less seriously hurt.

Policeman John Goff din covered the Arc. He awoke Night Clerk Grubb, who was asleep in u- chair In tho office. Grubb ran to the second floor to awaken the lodgers. Ho was badly burned and Injured jumping from a window. Those who escaped leaped from second-story windows, Stolzor, McFarland and the unidentified victim were burned to death In their beds.

was found at the entrance to his, room, face downward. Ziggett reached the stairs, whore his escape was blocked by a locked gate. An investigation of the blaze wilt bo started by John Balrd, deputy state fire marshal. City to Join Traffic Bureau in a Petition to Interstate Commission. BOARD ADOPTS ORDER Important Salary, Appropriation and Other Measures Introduced.

Resolution unanimously adopted by the board of city commissioners at its regular meeting Tuesday morning: Section 1. That the law department of the city of Nashville is hereby authorized and directed to join the traffic bureau of the city of Nashville In a petition, asking for switching rates and arrangements between the several railroads and terminal companies In and entering Nashville to the Interstate commerce commission and to prosecute the same. Section 2. Be It further resolved, That this resolution take effect from and after its adoption, the welfare of the city requiring It. In accordance with the above resolution City Attornoy Albert Bwlng within the next week or so will file with the -interstate commerce commission a petition to secure the issuance of an order requiring the Inauguration and maintenance of reciprocal switching rates and 'arrangements between: the several railroads and terminal companies in and entering Nashville.

Already considerable progress has been made in the preparation of the petition, In which will be specifically set forth the rates and rules regarded as Inequitable. On. each of such rates and rules a separate- ruling will be sought. In a number of decisions announced by the Interstate commerce commission within the past decade the commission has enunciated the principle that it la incumbent on Tail roads and terminal companies to maintain equitable switching rates, and that they have no right to pursue a discriminatory, policy toward competing companies. vo that in the case of each rule and rate ot which complaint shall bo made in the petition the question will be or not it.

is Before Its actual presentation to tho commission the petition will be printed. It ia expected that the decision of the commission In the coal rate case recently announced, will constitute an important precedent! in relation to the proceedings about to be instituted by, the city and the traffic bureau, as in that case the commission ordered that coal be switched in Nashville at equitable rates. So far as tho commercial interests of' Nashville are concerned these proceedin-ga will probably be the most important instituted Hinco the building of the Tennessee Central railroad, IMPORTANT MEASURES. At the. meeting or the board of city commissioners on Tuesday Mayor Howse iiubmltted his annual message iand a large number of other important measures were introduced.

The latter are as follows: metropolitan police force four me nr- authorizing the mayor to appoint as many as six substitute police ofllcers, fixing salaries; of "members of police force and creating position of city Inspector. Salaries, inspector, $125 pur month; patrolmen, sergeants, $lo; lieutenants, 126; detectives, trafffc efflcers, $100; patrol driver, $75. Fixing salaries In engineering department und authorizing commissioner employ. inspectors and fixing compensation; llxlng salaries of various employes of street-department. assistant draftsman, $1,100 per annum; second assistant draftsman, $900; man, axe man and chaufcur, $800; chain $700; assistant chain man, $G0 per inspectors, $2.25 per day; engineers of road-rollers, $60; engineers uf $60; stable bosses, $00; timekeeper and clerk, two foremen, $80; other foremen, $00.

Fixing compensation of members of Are department. Salaries; Captain and secretary to chief, $115; captains, $100; lieutenants;" $951 engineers, $100; stokers, drivers, pipemen, laddermen. linemen, helpers iin repair shop and. aid to chief $90. APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Appropriating funds out of waterworks department a follows; 6 purchaso coal; to purchase. new meters; to repair, buildings at pumping station; $14,000. sulphate of alum-Mnaj south end-of workhouse; to purchase yater, pipe ana pav cost of laying same. Appropriating for elevator in elty hall. Appropriating for rental -on Jease contract detention home for colored chu- Appropriating $25,000 to enable board of education to purchase Head properly.

Appropriating to enable same hoard to purchase lot adjoining. Hume-Fogg high school. Appropriating $3,000 to improve Llson avenue. TpproprlatliiL' $10,000 to buy quarry site onVMouidlan Hill. Appropriating $2,000 out of enfflneerine department to purchase automobile.

EXCAVATIONS STIIKETS INHIB- 4TED, Ordinance Introduced by Commissioner -Wilkerson; v''Timt It shall be unlawful to make any excavation for any purpose whatsoever in any street, alley or highway in tho cltv of. Nashville that has been- paved under. the provisions of. tho special benefit, improvement, law, within a period or ftvo (G) fiom the date upon which such street, alley' or highway was or-dered 'bv the board of commissioners to bo paved. All connections of water, gas nr other- subterraneous pipes, jducts conduits or sewers shall be constructed and placed in such alleys -or highways before they have been aforesaid, or otherwise such iabuttfng property or property owners 'twill he tillnwpd after such order, to cut such Improvement, ox-.

urgent necessity. In case of repairs only, and then upon permission jgranted. by tne comniissiont-xjui. oii via, lowers and 'sidewalks, Such permission granted untU after the necessity for such repair lias been bv the plumbing inspector and is deemed necessary by him. fThat 'the plumbing inspector shall order' a-notice to he published in aomo daily-newspaper In tho city of.NashvHUV which' shall state, that the street, alley or.

highway which is proposed to "be improved. commence to be Improved under the order of the board of commissioners -'on or after tho date named, and; that all of the property owners or their agents and all public- service cor-poratlonsvwho shall have gas or. other' subterraneous pipes, mains, ducts or conduits lying In said street, alley or. highway, to nave ditches Which, the same are lying opened, for. the pyr-pose; of inspection, and, if found neces-sary upon' the1 plumbing ln- LITIGATION OVER LAKE SETTLED State to Pay the West Tennessee Land Co.

$25,000 for its Interests; UNION CITY, Jan. 6. (Special.) Theilegal proceedings Instituted by the State -of Tennessee' against tho West Tennessee Company wore settled here today before Judge Jones-of the circuit court, the state' agreeing to pay the company for its Obion countv interest and $10,000 for Its Lake county interest and all court costs Incident to the litigation. This agreement, which wag entered" Into attorneys representing this state and the company, was ratified by a jury of -Obion county citizens. This settlement camcas, a surprise to Obion county citizens, as the land company was claiming $100,000 fortheir holdings in the two counties.

There Is much rejoicing here.ovcr this settlement as the1 people believe It a great victory for tho state and that peace, and plenty will jjrval! on the Jake in the future. Tho part of the lake Involved In these, was 'that represented by the old Dougherty made before the earthquake in. 1SU formed the lake, In the-suit decided -some time ago by tho supreme court these grants wore held valid and under. them tho- WeHt Tennessee Land claimed between a fourth and a third of the-lake property. The condemnation suit settled tiKlnv followed, Ucoirnot which by reason of tor tlnv's action now becomes tho property of the state, has been one of the.

most famous fishing and hunting resorts In the country. Some years ago bitter feeling arose among the native fishermen there against the West Tennessee Land Company over, fishing privileges, residing, finally in 1008 hi tho uprising when- -Capt. Qucntln Hankln. a prominent, lawyer, uwas lvnehed, while his associate. Col.

R. Tavlar, had thrUHng escape from a similar fate. possibility -of such a serious disorder Is believed to have been, eliminated by the -acquisition of the en-tire lake by -the state of The famous resort will now pass under -of D. Howser state game warden, WONTfiELPTHOSE WHO WON'T HELP THEMSELVES Dr. Brown Disappointed in Aption of Davidson County Court The of the county court of county refusing to appoint county sealer of weights and measures was very disappointing, to Dr.

Brown ana lie stated that unless a county took steps to help Itself, the state-department could nut be ojepooted to Render effective a. state law in such county.1 The state law passed) 'by the last legislatures creating a standard weights and measures' for the state Is regarded as one of the best pieces of legislation enacted- by that memorable Under the law each county was granted the privilege of appointing a county scale of weights and measures to assist the state superintendent In enforcing the laws in that county, Several counties have taken advantage of this opportunity-'and appointed such an but although in Davidson county the maximum salary for such official day, however, tha county court of David-1, son refused to authorize; tho appointment of such an official. SERVICES WILL BEHELD HERE The funeral of Rev. aged (12 years, who died. at: his home.ln Tulln-homa Monday morning, will be held, at tho grave in Mt.

Olivet cemetery 4 this morning at remains have been conveyed? to! Nashville for Initial. 1 To Elect Directors. directors will be.elocted'Prlday at meeting of the membership of tho Y. V. C.

A. The meeting, haa been called foi 2:30 o'clock Coat Sweaters All tbVXntMt Styles and Color- One-Third Off M.0 Mi lkl.00 Ccntu Cff.Oa Coats 7.B0 Cant Dt S5.00 KEITH, SIMMONS CO. aia-is VNION ST. Ilnrdimre that utanas faftrd wea 25 PERISHED IN STEAMER DISASTER Thirteen Survivors Accounted for Out of 38 Aboard Oklahoma. NEW YORK, Jan.

survivors tonight have been accounted for out of Jthe thirty-eight men aboard the tank steamer Oklahoma wtien she broke in two -Sunday in a storm, off Barnegat. Another story ofherole rescue was.writ-ten beside the talc told by the wireless that brought the first news tho disaster. Until the Booth liner Gregory, fresh from 2.000-mile voyage. up ho Amazon, arrived today, tho eight men taken off the Oklahoma by the steamship Bavaria were believed to be the only ones saved. But the Gregory had Ave more of the shipwrecked crew, that her officers, had dragged.

from the boiling sea at the risk of their own lives. So the Oklahoma's death list stood at twenty-five and there was little hope that more of. tho crew would bo saved. What little hope remained was based on the fact that tho men brought to port bjthe Gregory said another life-bout-besides thetrs had been from the sinking steamer. There was little doubt, however, that this was the boat sighted tho fdvonuu cutter Seneca 'with -three frozen bodies under its thwarts.

The boat that carried the five survivors within reach of the contained but ono body when it was cast adrift after the rescue. Of tho Oklahoma's crow of thirty-eight, eluvon manned the boat that reached the Gregory; nineteen took to the other boat and eight stayed aboard, to be saved by the Bavaria. Of the larger boatload-probably all were lost. Of the eleven In the: smaller-boat, six were druwned when the boat capsized barely a hundred yards away from the side of the Booth liner, "LIFEBOAT TURNS OVER. When the Gregory sighted the- Oklahoma's lifeboat the benumbed Bailors had hoisted a sail which enabled them to keep craft from being overwhelmed by trie gigantic seas.

As the Gregory, came within hailing distance the shipwrecked men dropped their' sail and their boat immediately lost its steerage way and turned ovor. Then, one after other, the three chief officers of the. without waiting to throw off clothes, plunged over the side. They -wero Pirst Officer T3. H.

Buck, Second Officer S. Williams and Third Officer F. D. Roberts, all Englishmen. Buck, who has a modal given by the king of Greece, for a rescue ho made: nine years ago.

in the Bay of Biscay, knew what -It meant to breast a storm-beaten sea, and he tied to himself a bow line. The others took no lines, and all paid the penalty. with; their Each officer seised a struggling sailor and brought him to the ship's side, then went "back to where the lifeboat was floating bottom side up. Three more were Tescued, The first man hauled aboard died ob deck. The other five wore kept alive after hard work by tho sur-geon and crew.

One man- was seen swimming near tnc ship. Aspinwall heaved him a life buoy at the end of a line. The man had it in his grasp when a great wave heeled the ship over and when It swung back the man xhad disappeared." The lifeboat righted itself and, as It floated past, Grcfeory- crew, saw a man rammed under the-aeatS'T Officer Buck wanted to 5ump in- after him, but his captain held him back. When: the agents of the Booth line here sent, a report of the- rescue the home, office in Liverpool tonight they recom-: mended Buck, Williams and Roberts far John Koslch, tlie Oklahoma's mess boy, a Norwegian, said; ho and hls' tcn shipmates in the Ufelfoat that reached the Gregory saw the other-boat put off from, tho: opposlto side- of thevtank stoamyr. "had' almost no In hr OH i.

A. a. Boston skip- lurmony in uuiniiiuiiu xjju lu-ih. steamer iLigonler and passenger on the Oklahoma; commanded the Koslch said. -memory.

KoHlolpand his companr ions: gave this of; names' of in their boat who perished: William R. Dodd, first 'assistant engineer, who took Walter Hannan second assistant engineer; Andersen, seaman; John Sullivan, second cook Manue Gomez, a Spanish fireman. WEEKLYlEETING OF ROTARY CLUB The new Rotary Club of Nashville met Tuesday i afternoon in the loggia of thoHermltkgo hotel; with, largo attendance enjoy to entertain the members of the 'Slr- AWIll juii-; tionr ivas alsot extended to Old: touls-. organization to visit Naahvllle. Qeorgc p.

Gillespie made an the; "Real-Estate' Out-: look, for Mr. Glllesplu stated that-for- the center, of. Teal.eatate value ln'- Nashvllle was. the corner, of Sixth 'avenue-' and. Church street He also told of the trend of progress Nashville as 'Indicated by- real spector shall order tliom to bo repaired.

A failure to comply olther with the order to open any such excavutlon or to make the necessary repairs when ordored to do so within a period df thirty (30) days-from any such order, the plumbing inspector Is authorised to have aald ditch opened, as ho may require for Inspection or for making the necessary repairs, or to cut oft and discontinue the use of such water, gas, etc. Eaoh day's failure to comply with such order sha be a separate and distinct misdemeanor, punishable by a flno of not less than flvQ (S) dollars nor more than fifty dollars. "That all water service pipe shall be encased in terra cotta tiling from the water main to the curb line, and it shairbe laid in a direct route from the main to the curb, and the size of the tiling shall be left to the Judgment and discretion of the plumbing inspector. "That this ordinance take effect from and after its passage, tho welfare pf tho city requiring The following bills were passed on final Granting Gt.100 to" tho T. M.

C. A. for on the Capital Boulevard, In placo of $3,400.60 first proposed- for the purpose. Captain Alexander was the only one to oppose the substitution and the bill Itself, bill passing by a vote of 4 to 1. 1 -Condemning of property in Nashville for the extension of in 'that s.ection,-The biJU passed unanimously.

Creating a manager of tho workhouse, to take effect as soon as passed. The bill passed' unanimously. The contract for feed for 'the citv stables was awarded to McEwon Co. A request was received that a committee of citizens be allowed to confer wlththe commission on the personnel of the board of education; fr.om Lelanrt Hume. The request was rejected, at the Instance of Commissioner Andrews.

A report from the humane' commission was received; and filed. A requeBt from thy Volunteers of America, for help was rejected as contrary to. chapter. The acceptance- J. Kennedy's election by the humane commission to fill the place of Col.

Thomas S. was declared void as contrary, to the charter. It was by City Attorney Albert Ewing that only the commission could act In the' matter. Requests from firms in the city asking the appointment of various officers CHILDREN CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura0intment because they keep the skin free from chapping, redness, roughness and irritation incidental to outdoor life in winter. Cat curs Bosp ud Ointment u)d throughout tb fcook.

AddrfiM "Cutiour," Dpt. SH. Boston. viSTMeo trbo ftt B(1 atwnpoo wiih Cutlam, as special watchmen In the market house and other parts- of tho city were read. It was decided to appoint all the officers requested.

board to meet at 10 o'clock. Friday morning. JOLT GIVEN UNION MEN (Continued from First Page.) tained between tho conspiracy "charges and those alleging performance ot" the acts for which the conspiracy was formed and that -the verdict could not be challenged, on tlie ground that sfrpa-I'ate acts and a continuing conspiracy hud been Improperly joined in charges. The -decision stated, succinctfv that Mel-aianlfinl and Clark, though co-defendants, were competeiit witnesses for the s'at-. The final contention of the Jofendanta counsel that the TJnited States had-nor jurisdiction -in the charges alleged was disallowed.

Counsel for labor officials heard the fle-cision with keen disappointment. E. N. Zoltns, of tho attorneys for the petitioners, however, stated that he already had prepared briefs on three important points whicli had been overlooked In the first appeal. HAS KO COMMENT INDIANAPOLIS, Jan! '6.

Frank C. Dalley, United. States' district who succeeded Charles VV Miller, prosecutor dynamite conspiracy case, would make no comment on the ruling of the United States district court ot appeals at Chicago' until he had had an opportunity to. read, the court's opinion. "The usual procedure will be followed Jr.

the caseB of those whose appeals wore sustained and new trials said Mr. Dalley. "As soon as the mandate or the court, certifying that the appeals have been sustained. Is received, the cases will be placed on the docket and treated in the same manner as any Impending case." Mr. Bailey said the unsuccessful appellants will have thirty daj'B.

in whion to file petitions for a rehearing, if" tne ruhcarlnsr Is -denied, the onlv course nnen Js td petition the Untted.States supreme lliourt for a writ of certiorari. James Noel, who was Mr. Miller's special assistant In the dynamite case, declined to comment on the cases which the appeals were sustained. Mr. Miller now Is In New York WHOLESALE HOUSES CLOSED (Continued from First Paige.) matum of the criminal judge.

to the pro-, prietors and. had the places closed down. CLAIMS BOOTLEGGING. Judge Neil stated 'Tuesday night that the reason he had issued such orders was because ho had been rcllublv Informed that the three wholesale houses were but using their wholesale licenses as clonk under which to bootleg. "Heretofore." said Judge Neil, "tho court has not required the wholesale iiuuhcs to surrender inpir licenses ior tne reason that under the law' they have a right to receive shipments upon swearing that It is to be only used' for Interstate shipment." "Tharo.aro several prominent wholesale houses in Nashvjllc," continued the criminal Judge, "that really have-a- large out-of-the-state business.

Such, for are those ot Chas. Nelson, George DIckel and a few others. All of these houses I have reason, to Jcnow have played fair with me and lived with In the law." "There aro a few houses, however, that I have always suspected, knowing that their out-of-town business, was not so large, as to warrant the large and frequent liquor shipments they were receiving. I hae, therefore, been- watching these places pretty closely, and I discovered that they have only been using their federal license as a cloak to bootleg under." Fire at Colesburg. BURNS, 6.

(Special.) -Joe Settle's, home at Colesburg, near this place, was destroyed this afternoon- There was no except on an organ; MOTHER BURNS, CUT BABY PLAlfS (Continued from First Faga) the neighbors, near the hearfhtfin the living room. Apparently in liar.ff frenzy, as the flames scorched her flesh Mrs. Schweiss had run bowllderedi-'. several rooms of the housep in her desperate effort to smother thevflhroes fin many of the rooms wero foun burning in places when asl stance arrived. Little, damage, however, to thd house, the flames being cttHiftruSkhed bv Engine Company 1L' 'Even with the walls of the living room In flaraea the baby never for.raf-moment IdBt Interest in Its play, and, disregarded by the neighbors In their haQtfevto.

administer to the mother, It waaleft for onfe of the firemen to tcnderlromovo the child from the reach of 'danger, Embezzlement Charged. (By Associated IJi'eHSiVA'. HAVANA, jali'. TeobiildoyOOU. tor-merlv cashier of tlie the lloyal Bank of Canada, back Here today on the stenmar sOUvetto hy the sheriff of Tampa, Fla.tOon, who iBionlv' 19 years old.

Is nav-InK abatracted JG.MO trnm thcu'bahk. Ho refuaed.1 to make any Go Armed Against Stomach Trouble A- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in Your Purse Will EnableftYou to Always Keep YoUr Stomacn iu Line.y Don't let all sorts of stomach troubles, dyspepsia, unnal nutrition, dysentery and vertigotfnake life a constant torture and an.fultimato The man who Is going; to succeed today must have hia body as well as his mind, in perfect order. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arora necessity to the man who would always have bis body In subjection to his will. "I eat' when I will, vrhnt -t want, because nfter each rot-al I 'ilnke a hlttlc- Stunrt'm Lpei)iavinblrt. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablelfurnish just those element pupsinand, other in gred tents that the normalj-atomach secretes for the dlgestioivMOf food.

One or two of these tabletwlll com- pieieiy aigest mo iieariiosLmefti out nil airt from th ntntnatiyirt At fh aametlme they tone up. aqdrlnVlgorate the enfeebled stomach It Is soon, in a healthy Prudent, men always of Stuirt's Dyspepsia TabletntJkV hand. They make digestion certain no mat- terwhat or how much Don't think because your Btomachraft tioually aiy riffht that you- donUedl them. The pouceman carries a raynlver not because he needs It all thfttimet but because when he docs needs Itrlaiht then. When yoiiTyftit rcJief frvom -indigestion you want-rellef at onco.

Bo armed against stomach troubles with a box of Stuarfaf "Dyspepsia Tablets. cents at any 'dirUff-' store. Successful men endorse; Qieraand rely upon them, BIG BANQUET AT HERMITAGE FOR VISITORS meeting of the jobbers and manufacturers was held at the board of trade rooms Tuesday afternoon. It was decided to have 'the banquet for the upper-Cumberland -merchants at the Hermitage hotel on the evening of February 12. Five hundred invitations be mailed out to merchants who will bo urged to come to Nashville and accept the hospitality of the local wholesalers.

Tho committee on finance reported that nearly all of the subscription necessary to pay for the elaborate of the visitors had been raised, and that they, would have no difficulty whatever In securing tne small sum needed to complete the- entertainment fund. The program committee Is -still busy-mapping out a -series of entertainment features for- the visiting merchants. A banquet, theater party and several other enjoyable features have been arranged. Another meeting of the committee- will be held Friday at in the board of trade, rooms. 1 New Publication.

Beginning 'with: this week, the' Crescent Amusement Company, the operators of the Fifth 12lite and Alhambra motion picture theaters, will issuu a regular weekly program, containing the story of the films which will -be shown during, the current week at their theaters. The cover of tho new nrocxam -a. 'beautiful two-color design containing, the photograph- of a star, which photograph: will be changed with each issue of-the publication. The Crescent Company aflnounces that there will be printed 6,000 weekly, and that they can be had for. the asking: a any of the three theaters.

This program is the. of many weeks of Preparation and It will undoubtedly make a big hit with the: thousands of "movie" fans.in and around Nashville, i VARIATION OF USUAL DYNAMITING INCIDENT f- (By: Press.) MEXICO Jan: vo-A Qf. the 'usual dynamiting. Incident reported 'f rom Aguas Callcntes; The rebels captured traln at ISsplrltu Santo, and while It was approaching tia Honda, another party. or-jebeJs, 1 the train carried federals, exploded a mine.

The train woe blown up and eighty, men were killed or: injured. ASTORIA Far Infants and Children lh Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of.