Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 3

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK. SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1915. PAGE THREE Has to pay 10 per cent. ommendations to the legislature concerning those rates. 256 BILLS IN HOUSE IN FIRST 3 WEEKS The bill is a ropy of the Missouri public service commission act with a Laws and Lawmakers In the House, Saturday, January 30, 1915, Bills Passed.

House. Bill No. 234 (Hooker), to create Road Improvement District in Jefferson county, for tho completion of the lower Star City road, and naming Tom Hill, J. G. Hooker, Creed Taylor, A.

B. Patton and J. A. Clemmens, commissioners of the district. House Bill No.

149 (Josephs), to enact a "blue sky" law and cure defects in the present statute governing the sale of stocks and bonds in this state. House Bill No. 120 (Hudson), to enlarce the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Mr. Buchanan said only eight states have a rate of interest higher than 10 per cent, and 31 states have a lowei rate. "When money Is being loaned at lejs than 8 per cent in this stat now, as is admitted by the opponent! of this bill, it is a recognized, fact th1 few minor changes.

Senator Duty be lieves most of the railroads of the state are in favor of the bill. It is tho longest bill introduced during the session. It contains approximately 30,000 words. 3 PUBLIC SERVICE MEMBERS IS PLAN Commission Would Abolish Railroad Board, Control All Utilities. 21 New Measures Introduced Saturday, Many Passed, Ready for Senate.

Tick Eradication District by the addition of the counties of Monroe, St. Francis, and Lee. FUNDS CAMPAIGN NETS $4,700 TOTAL House Bill No. 5 (Holbert), to amend the compulsory school attendance law of 1911 so as to include Saline county within the provisions of the act. House Bill No.

141 (Bennett of Poinsett), to make a four-wire fence lawful NIGHT SESSIONS ARE URGED in the eastern part of Poinsett county. $300 Remaining of $5,000 Needed Is Assured, Directors Say Public Is Heartily Thanked for Aid. House Bill No. 136 (Condray), to repeal sections of a former act creating the Cadron Dam and Lee District in Faulkner county and providing for winding to up the alfairs or the district. POSITIONS ARE APPOINTIVE Bill In Senate Contains Approximately 60,000 Words Is Bead Once.

House Bill No. 33 (Holland), to amend the act creating a county depository Majority, However, Seems Opposed Added Honrs of Toil; "Blue Sky" Bill Passes. the men who profit by this low rate are? those most able to stand the higK rate," he said. "The 10 per cent tM hits tlie man who can bear it with least convenience. Unless a man has supej rior luck he cannot come out even an pay 10 per cent interest.

It is mort than money is worth and is hindering progress. If capital wants to leave Ar kansas because wo insist that we shal be given as reasonable a rate of, 'la terest as Missouri has, then let i leave. We have as good land titles an as solid security to offer as any state and it is manifestly unjust to maintalt an interest rate that has been out grown by conditions." I The motion to indefinitely postpoi the bill lost by a vote of 37 to 45. Rorex moved to reconsider the vote an lay the motion on the table. Je sephs offered a substitute that the ftp tfier consideration of the bill go 'OTt for Cleburne county.

BILL TO AID SCHOOLS. A bill that would overcome many of the objections to the law giving state aid to high schools has been introduced by Senator Toler. The chief objection against the present law, as advanced in the debates on the bill, is that it takes from the common schools money for the support of the high schools. The bill by Senator Toler provides that instead of the state aid money being taken from the common school fund it shall be appropriated out! of the general revenuo fund. The bill would also increase somewhat the appropriation not made for the purpose.

It provides that $60,000 shall be appropriated for the aiding of high schools and ror normal training in the normal House Bill No. 161 (Jeter), to require the Frisco Railroad to erect stock pens at PettigTew in Madison county within 60 days. House Bill No. 224 (Bennett of Poinsett), to extend the corporate limits of the city of HarriBburg, in Poinsett county. House Bill No.

165 (Kine). to relieve School District No. 97. in Franklin county. House Bill No.

211 (Hatlev). to make a four-wire fence a leeal fence in Perhaps the most important bill introduced in the legislature during the past week was the public service commission bill introduced Wednesday by Senator Duty. The bill provides for When headquarters at the England National bank, Third and Main streets, were closed last night it was announced by the Young Women's Christian Association campaign committee that exactly $4,700 had been receive I during the four days of the campaign for and that the remaining $300 was assured. Tho outstanding $300 will be given by contributors, some of whom have not announced the amount of their donations. They are requested to mail their contributions to the Y.

W. C. A. building as headquarters at the England National bank were permanently closed yesterday. Officials of the Young Women's Ozark township, in Polk county.

House Bill No. 196 (Collier), to prohibit the sale or giving away of liquor within 10 miles of the town of Lincoln, in Washington county. public service commission of three House Bill No. 197 (Mosley), to make the county judges of Cleveland and inembsrs who shall have control of all to Wednesday. The substitute mow.

Boone counties ex-officio county road commissioners. departments of such schools. The pres After an all-day grind, the house adjourned at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with a total of 256 bills introduced for the first three weeks of the session. Twenty-one new bills were introduced In the house yesterday and nearly a score were passed. Some ttrouble was experienced in maintaining a quorum late in the afternoon and two or three times the ser-geant-at-arms had to bring in enough members to make a quorum, so that announcement could be made on some bills pending on final passage.

Proposes Night Sessions. Mr. Mosley gave notice that! he would on Monday morning move to amend the house rules to provide for night ses carried. House Bill No. 157 (McGill), to repeal an act of 1909 making a four-wire .0.

ent law provides $40,000 for high fence a legal fence in Hadley township, Lafayette county. scnools and $10,000 tor the normal train FOOD CARGOES NOT BARRf House Bill No. 212 (Teague), to amend a former act regulating the running ing work. at large of stock in Clark county. Christian Association last night ex House Bill No.

23 (Pierce), to enroll the names of certain persons on the WOULD RECONSIDER BILL, Oerman Paper Declares Crovernmer Does Not Make Supplies Contraband. pressed their thanks to the public for pension rolls. House Bill No. 102 (Pollard), to amend tho stock law in Pike county. A motion to reconsider the vote by which Senate Bill No.

9(5 failed to pass its hearty support of the organization, Although business conditions are un House Bili No. 195 (Rorex) to provide a better system of road work in Yell in toe Senate Thursday was ottered Fn day by Senator Toler, one of the sena countv. favorable $0,000 was guaranteed in four days. Fifty per cent of the tors wno voteu against tne measure sions on Tuesday and Thursday of each amount subscribed to the Y. W.

C. A fund was cash. The total receipts Fri week. Mr. Griffin introduced a bill which The bill provides that when 300 citizens petition the state bank commissioner for the auditing of the books of any i i day night were $4,073.75, the receipts yesterday were $624.25, making the to would give the people of Little Rock and House Bills Considered.

House Bill No. 52 (Buchanan and Perkins), to reduce. from 10 to 8 per cent the legal rata of interest in Arkansas. Motion to indefinitely postpone voted down and further consideration of the measure postponed until Wednesday. House Bill No.

189 (Burrow), to provide for such division of road tax collected in town of Perry as to give half to the town. Called up for concurrence in Senate amendment to include town of Perryville within provisions of bill. puunc ouiciai nc sjuui nave the books Argenta the right to vote on whether tal for the four days $4,700. Sunday baseball shall be permitted be and accounts of any public official au ditied by a public accountant. The ac tween tne hours of 1 and 7 o.

m. Mr The funds given by the public will be placed in the budget for the year 1915, wTch is $30,000. Of that amount countant is to be paid $8 per day and Griffin said he introduced the bill be Berlin Jan. 3. By Wireless to 8T ville.

The Vossisebe Zeitnng, refertit to the arguments set forth in Londc and Paris papers that on account the expropriation of corn and wlieat the German government, all such modities sent to Germany were to be used for the array, and WW therefore -contraband, points out tks the German government expressly 9t eludes for expropriation all com wheat Imported into the country. "I is thus evident," the paper declanr "that the Imports of breadstuffa not for army purposes, but absolntal. for the civilian population, and 'fim the legal standpoint the declaration snch commodities as contraband woal be utterly impossible. i ROOSEmFsTRIKERS Wl his expenses. The expense of the audit cause of the demand of the working ing is to be paid by the county, city people or Little Kock that thev be al public service corporations.

The bill would' abolish tho Arkansas Railroad Commission. The commissioners are to be appointed Ttjy tne governor for six years. The Common carriers would recommend six men from whom tho governor shall select; one. The boards of trade, the chambers of commerce, the freight bureaus and other commercial organizations wolild recommend six from whom the governor shall appoint one. The other appointment is left to the governor.

Each commissioner would receive $3,000 a year. TJie commission is empowered to appoint an attorney, whose qualifications must be the same as justice of the Supreme Court. The attorney wonld hold ffiee six years and receive $3,600 a year. The commission could appoint a secretary at a salary of $3,000. The commissioners would receive their traveling and other expensos incurred in the discharge of their duties.

Jurisdiction Wide. Tne commission would be given jurisdiction over the following classes ef corporations. Railroads, street rail-Mads, all common carriers doing business In the state, gas and electric companies, telephone and telegraph lines, Water corporations, corporations or partnerships engaged in the transportation of freight, all public utility corporations. The reports of the commission would public records. The commission would conduct hearings relative to $25,000 was given by the Y.

W. C. A The public was asked for only $5, 000. or township which elected the official lowed more amusements on Sunday. The mime itoca uentrai Trades Council this whose accounts arc audited.

The County Court may petition for an auditing of week adopted a resolution nrinncr the tne books and accounts of any official passage of a bill that would permit Sun day amusements. PERSONALS The measure was opposed on the ground that the auditing of books is Mr. Rogers of Logsn introduced a res not necessary since any citizen may de olution, calling ior the assignment of one of the assistant janitors to main mand to see the books of an official. This argument was met by the statement that an ordinary person could not tain better order in the nailery, but the D. W.

Kampner of the Ik Kempner Broa Company la In New York. resolution was killed by indefinite I. Jacobaon. manlier of the millinery de- discover any irregularities in accounts Dartment ot ttia Our Blaaa Company, has Bills Introduced. House Bill No.

235 (Beeson), to provide a better system of road working in Conway county. Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 236 (Gray), to authorize the county judges of Independence and Sharp counties to regulate the running at large of stock in such counties. Read twice and referred to the committee on agriculture.

House Bill No. 237 (Griffin), to amend the statute with reference to Sunday baseball so as to allow the playing of baseball on Sunday in Pulaski county, in towns of 10,000 population. TJead twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 238 (Dunn), to pay the mileage and per diem of witnesses in the circuit court in Dallas county.

Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 239 (Gray, for Hollensworth), to abolish the office of road commissioner in Ouachita county and make the county ex-officio county road commissioner. Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No.

240 (Rogers of Logan), to organize School District No. 5 of Logan county into a special school district. Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 241 (Angelo), to make a four-wire fence a legal fence in Point and Garden townships in Woodruff county.

Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 242 (Johnson), to amend the act creating the Fort Smith-van Buren free bridge district by providing for the election of the district commissioners. Read twice and referred to the committee on cities and towns. House Bill No.

243 (Tedford), to change the boundary line of the England Special School District in Lonoke county. Read twice and placed on the calendar. Honsfl Bill No. 244 (Ellis), to permit Mammoth Spring to use one-fourth of New "Blue Sky" Law. The house yesterday morninsr passed returned from New York.

Joe Marlaon. one of the buyers for Joe Back la tn New York. such as an accountant might find. ESTIMATE IS CUT. In a list of appropriations recom the Josephs bill, enacting a new "blue J.

N. Klnlay and W. O. Brodle. buyera of dress cooda and white roods, respectively sky" law to govern the sale of stock, mended for the various state charittable institutions, published in the Gazettie for Joe D.

Back left yesterday for New York and Eastern markets. oonas, in Arkansas, and creating tfci Arkansas Securities Commission. Wages of Laborers at Armour ttz Will Not V'Crat. Roosevelt, N. Jan.

80. Strfkb laborers at the plint" tie, Araaoi Fertilizer Chemical Company' ttere fcav won their fight for-restoratlost of $2 a-day wage, wheh had been redjjt to (1.60. The Armour plant is oae three involved in the strike in wkl; 19 strikers were shot by deputy tew iffa on January 19. Notice that wages would be restate to their former level was potted iMK today. Wednesday, an error was made in the amount recommended for the State Hos ARKAN8AN8 AT HOTELS.

MARION W. R. Winn, Texarkana; pital for Nervous Diseases. The amount consisting of the banking commissioner, the attorney general and the state treasurer, with the former as president. Mr.

Josephs asked that the bill be sent immediately no the Senate, as it is de recommended by Dr. Young, sunerin J. B. Curlie, England; 8. N.

Fain, Glen wood; T. G. Landers, Mornlton; tendent, was approximately $800,000 for C. C. Stoinbauer, Atlanta; Winnie Timmons, Conway; C.

W. Niehaus, sired that the bill become a law by February 10. tne next biennial period, including improvement's and new buildings. This amount the Budget Committee of the legislature has cut to $690,371. The largost cut made by the committee was The measure provides that all con cerns desiring to sell stocks, bonds, con u.

in th town on the streets of the city. Read twice and lilt? iuau iua on tne general expense fund. Dr. pending legislation regarding the companies under its Jurisdiction at the request of the governor or the legislature. The decisions of the commission in all matters would be published.

The commission would have power to subpoena witnesses at hearings. Tne commission would have power to examine the accounts of all companies under its jurisdiction to determine whether the profits are unjust. The commission would investigate complaints It high rates and determine a fair and just rate. The commission would not change passenger rates of railroads operating 'within the state, but might make rec tracts, in Arkansas, must file with the securities commission information that will enable the commission to de loung recommended $576,000. This u- Kft 9t5 JnfmriV tn rhanirfl the boundary line between Miller committee cut it to $400,000.

liuunr uni i-v. 1 nn.l T. litis TJivAT lnUTlHp Rft A8 to take into Miller county parts of two town of rivpr nrl now narta of Little River county. Read twice ij tft, uva "a- nn A I 1 ATI Sk REPRESENTATIVES JEST. During the dobate Thursday afternoon in the house over the proposed Rill No.

246 CBelote). to protect fish in the streams of Hot Spring Camden; Robert D. Eskebery, Jones-boro; M. Meely and wife, Helena; J. T.

Milburn, Gurdon; W. D. Sheridan, Van Buren; H. P. Aubrey, Conway; P.

b. Burrow, Perry; N. J. Hollison, Alma; J. L.

Hollis, Camden; 8. A. Clements, Atlanta; Ad la Bradford, J. 8. Rushton, Ledwidge; Mrs.

R. A. Ward Searcy; Miss Nell Bush, Galloway College; A. C. Goff, Mena; Miss Tennie Niven, Tucker; G.

G. Carna-han, Stuttgart; S. E. Showkey, Blythe-vifle; L. W.

Buchanan, Texarkana; T. O. McGebee, Pine Bluff, A. C. Jonej, Lustie; W.

Quattlebaum, Sheridan; Tilman" ParKs, 'Lewisville; Arthur Blankenship, Garnmj Annie V. Seran, Katherine Stone; 8dm Sloan, Opal Edwards, Edna Smith, Nellie Rogers, Gar county, with special reference to persons who catch and pretend to give the fish constitutional amendment to abolish the district attorney system and sub away. Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 247 (Lewis), to provide a road-working system for Sevier stitute in its place that of county at 'I county and for the appointment of two road commissioners in the county, hi u.

'Rill tin 907 Read twice and placed on the calendar. torney, mt. Alexander of Mississippi Our Service Is NOT Hirfi Priced. county, In a spirit of jest, referred to some who might oppose the bill because they were ambitious to serve their districts as prosecuting attorney. "The Phoo doe aei rserenteo aitaer House Bill No.

248 (Letter), to amend the act of 1905 creating the Damascus Special School District in Van Buren and Faulkner counties. Read twice and placed on the calendar. House Bill No. 249 (Wilson), to amend Act 164 of the Acts of 1913, relative to the creation of Road Improvement District No. 4, so as to provide foi tne gentleman from Clay (Mr.

Brawner, termine whether the stocks are meritorious, and, if necessary, shall pay the expenses of a special representative of the commission in visiting and inspecting the properties of the concern. The purpose is to protect the public from fake schemers. All stock companies affected by the act must pay a fee of one-tenth of one per cent to the commission, based on the value of the securities offered for sale, such fee not to exceed $100 nor be less than (10. Debate Interest Bill. Debate was resumed on the Buchanan-Perkins bill to reduce the legal rate of interest from 10 to per cent yesterday morning, with Mr.

Perkins on the floor. He said the. question had been an issue in the election In his county (Marion), and that It had won by a majority of 3 to 1. The people who would be benefited bv the lower interest rate exceed by a large majority the others of the state, he said. As for the question of interest adjusting itself, as had been claimed by others, Mr.

Perkins declared that "over 6,000 who happened to be seated near Mr. Alexander), for said he, construction of an additional two miles of piKe to tne oaiinc coumv A. 1 fka HQ IdTlHllf may want to serve as prosecutor up in VW1 t-, rranAral rnad In of House Hill IN O. ZDU (, Williams 01 iu dakosflorvosTtnglo With Hon Vitality XsUoff'i Sanitone Wafer. Fill You Hind With Joy and Cheerfoineee and Vitaliie New Vim and Vigor Into Tour Body.

60 CENT BOX FREE. Get nerves like steel; be clear-brain d. strong and vigorous. Kellogg 's San his district. In that case, he might prefer that the law remain as it is." 1907, as to Benton county.

Read twice and placed on iw House Bill No. 251 (Perkins), to amend the act of 1909, fixing the fees of Mr. Brawner replied bv savintr that certain officers in Marion county. Read twice and piaceo. on i since the gentleman from Mississip Kn 5r2 I Holers of IjOiran).

to oriraui.e "ii pi (Mr. Alexander) has nominated me service or satisfaction. You can buy glasses for tS but they will only give toe worts of satisfaction And no one can say how mnek dissatisfaction. Tou cannot afford to trifla with your sight, for on sight may depend the happiness snd prosperity of yourself and those dea to you. We guarantee to sell ywa glasses plus satisfaction.

Chas. S. Stifft Optical Dept. 310-312 MAIN 8T. SCnOOl LMBiriCl.

lit V- a nl.trir-t in House Bill No. 253 (Ferkins), to organize for prosecuting attorney, I want to say that even if I were in line for such a nomination, I wonld still favor the bill for abolishing the district office and -rbA twice and Placed on me tfacilBUU rvmniinv tn House Bill No. 254 10 require me i-ni place a county attorney in each county, responsive directly to the people. Itone Wafers invigorate and vitalise as 4oe nothing else. If you are weary and peevish, and your atop all its Tegular passenger trains at the town of Luxora, in ty Read twice and placed on the calendar.

House Bill No. 255 (Sulcer), to organize Wheatley Special -r, twicA and nlac.ed on the calendar. School District ner; K. Collins, Fort Smith; Frank Schachtuter, Hot Springs; N. J.

Kaufman, Atlanta; Leo Hein, K. J. Winters, Atlanta; J. O. Robbins, Searcy; E.

L. Rice, Batesville. MARCH ANTS Frank Plugge, Hart-man; W. C. Hall, Texarkana; Mrs.

J. AR. Jackson, Hrinkley; Ieo Oberste, 8. D. Thompson, Fort Smith; Fred L.

Heydon, Malvern; W. E. Rogers, Searcy; Mrs. R. Brummitt, Hal Atkinson, Fordyce; Bob Gustro and wife, Malvern; J.

D. Brown, Hot Springs; W. L. Davis, Hot Springs; H. O.

Mal-ley, Pine Bluff; Ray Ravwinkle, Bige-low; J. W. Bandy, Tuckerman; John McNall, Albert Oonkright, Kerr. MAIN J. B.

Holcombe, Pine Bluff; F. J. MeGehee, Gleason; William Behleindwein, Texarkana; 8. F. Ayers, Fort Smitih; W.

8. Blaum, 8cotts; J. R. Mason, Wewport; Mrs. M.

Williams, Houston; W. H. McLaughlin, Toltec; Leon R. Smith, Fayette ville; W. B.

Ray, Conway; J. W. Shewmake, England; G. B. Marsh, Searcy.

GLEASON W. B. Mann, Van Bur-en; E. Youngblood, Benton; Jerry Witt, I am for the bill, too." years have passed without such a consummation being reached." He insist friet Js begin to think you're a "dead this marvelous and dependable House Bill No. 256 (Rogers of Logan), to provide for a division of the road NEW RACE FORMING.

In the course of debate Thursday aft ed that under the present law much money is loaned at 8 per cent, thereby tax collected in the town of Sorapton, Logan county, so mat u.e eefve half of such tax for use on the city streets. Read twice and placed on the ernoon over tho Wallace resolution for discriminating against the man who constitutional amendment abolishing calendar. the office of district attorney and sub Resolutions Introduced. Bv Mr. Mosley, providing that tho house hold night sessions twice each stituting therefor the office of county attorney, Representative Rorex asked the author of the resolution, Robert week, nan ing Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Held out of order, as no previous notic Wallace of Pope county, if he intended had been given to change the house rules. Bv Mr. Ropers of Logan, to authorize the assignment of an assistant jani to run for county attorney in case the constitutional amendment was adopted. fnr tn th afillcrips in order to better "keep the peace" on that floor. Indefi- xes, sir, quickly returned the gen nitely postponed.

tleman from Pope, "and I will say fur Committee Reports. fir -j 3 ther that, should it not be adopted, I shall be a candidate for prosecuting at Labor Announcing the withdrawal of House Bill No. 183 (8hoffner), at the request of the author, after an unfavorable report by the committee. The torney of the Fifth judicial district un der the present law," which would in dicate that tho next raro for prosecut bill related to the protection of labor unions, Dut as a similar statute in nansas had been held unconstitutional by the courts, it was decided to withdraw this A Business Man's Greatest Asset The greatest asset any business man can have is the legitimate support of a good strong bank and the best asset a bank can have is the support of responsible business men. This is the way we look at it.

Every responsible firm, corporation or individual whose undertakings are large or small, will find uniform courtesy and consideration here. Your sccount need not be a large one to be welcome. TJ. S. DEPOSITARY.

German National Bank, CAPITAL, 1760,000. 8TJBPLU8, $160,000. "The Bank That Takes Oars of Its Customers." ing attorney in that district is already l.ill Mount Ida; O. B. Fort Smitih; J.

H. Montague, Hot Springs; J. C. Cooke, Conway; D. D.

McBrien, Conway; Hugh Clark, Conway; Phillip Cook, Conway; Clarence nson, Conway; Dan Taylor, Conway; Homer Nelson, Conway; Thompson Vernon, Conway; George T. Robins, Mena; George W. Johnson, Greenwood; D. Smith, Wheatley; Bert P. Clifton, Fort! Smith; H.

H. Kernel, Lonoke; H. C. Daniels, DeVall's Bluff; J. 8.

Jones, Hasen: R. McMillon, Carlisle; W. Bryant, Brink- Public Health Disapproving House Bill No. 164 (Gray), for the repeal of the act creating the state board of health; approving Benate Bill No. 78 (Ruff), providing for the abolishment or county Doards or neaitn ana tne suDstituiion of health officers therefor.

Conservation Natural "Resources Asking the withdrawal of House Bill No. 201 (Williams of Cross), for the protection of fur-bearing animals, and the substitution of a new bill on the subject. Ways and Means Disapproving House Bill No. 191 (Dipboye, by request), taking shape. ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD, facial te the OatetU.

Ozark, Jan. 30. William Ford, alias Ritchie, charged' with the burglary of the Conatser-Hill Company's store last week, waived examination before Justice Townsend yesterday and was held to the Grand Jury. WILL PLANT POTATOES. Special to the Utiettc.

Ozark, Jan. 30. Members of the White Township Co-operative Fann-ers' Club have decided to plant a large acreage of potatoes. Iarge acreages of oats and Sudan grass will tie planted also. relating to the taiation of church property where used Tor purposos or gain.

Note The Committee on Banks and Banking has been erroneously credited with approving the Williams Bill creating a state banking board. The committee recommended that the bill do not pass, instead. ley; A. T. Vandevontcr, Batesville; Charles J.

Kirk, Alma; H. C. Haley, Fort Smith; J. K. Owens and wife, Walnut Ridge; Mrs.

W. P. Smith, Walnut Ridgo; John Bittle, Heber Springs; W. K. Gray, Cotter; O.

J. Goodwin, Camden; L. H. Moore, Ozark; John Matthews, Jonesboro; N. J.

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I'earl Smith, Conway. Suffragists Hopeful of Resolution Before Legislature, Says Mrs. Ellington. NKW CAPITAL Ham Watts, Hot Springs; J. L.

Hell, Russellville; R. L. frage came up in Congress, six of the seven representatives from Arkansas expressed themselves as being in favor of state suffrage, though they voted against it as a national issue. As a result Arkansas and Michigan, whoso congressmen took the same stand, gained the reputation of being Vwo of the most progressive states in the Union. "If the way in which the congressmen regard tho question reflects the sentiment of their constituents, then tho majority of the people of Arkansas are for women suffrage.

We have every right to believe this is true. "We feel sure that the resolution will pass the Senate, as it did at tho last session of the legislature. We rso believe that suffrage is growing In favor with the members of the house. "It is a well-known fact that man creates and woman conserves in tho home, at least, and the same will be Pierce, lexarsana; A. J.

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L. Gaston, Jonesboro; (1. B. Brown, Pine te hi THE BATTLE AND THE RACE The battle is not always to the strong the race not al-ways to the swift. It is neither strength nor swiftness that will bring you off victorious in Life's Battle and Life's Race.

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Bluff; Louis Bauerlin, Camden; L. B. Stone, Camden; John McNeil, Kerr; J. W. Wntkins, Jonesboro; K.

(lillwater, Hot Springs; L. O. Thorn, (iillett; John Harris, Perry; (1. A. Nichols, Fort Smith- .1.

urrnn, Kounc! ak; t-. M. "There are 4.1,000 reasons why Ar kanans women should have the ballot," Mrs. (). F.

Kllington, president of the Arkansas Woman's Suffrago Association, said last night. "These are the 4.1,000 working women in tho state." Mrs. Kllingtou is leading the activities of the suffragists of Arkansas for the passage a resolution by the legislature to refer a suffrage amendment to the people of Arkansas. The resolution comes up by speriiil order in the Senate Monday. "Arkansas is next in line for women suffrage," Mrs.

Kllington said. "Situated as it is, one of the farthest west Penrfron, Fordyce; R. (J. Helm, Fort Smith; I-'. L.

Battle, Heber Springs; B. l'iddy, Dnnyille; .1. K. Chambers, FEEE 50c BOX COUPON. F.

.1. KKI.I.Odd lloffinfistor Work, Battle Creek, Mich. Head mo bv return mail cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, KHogg's Sanitone Wafers. I enclose '1 cents in stumps to help pay postage and pin king. Name Htreet or B.

l- City State W. T. Brothers, .1. lewis, Dan- edies have been standard for 37 years. If you are afflicted with sny of these diseases, we will send a sample free, or you may procure full size packages from your druggist.

Following sre the remedies: l-Wuur'i Safa Raasar far tk. and Uwmr SOc and 1.00 1-Waraat's Saa Rarntlh IUsaV $1.25 3- WaWt Safa Diabatas Raaar IIJI 4- Wna'i Safa NsrWa SO. ami 11.00 5- Waraar'a afa Asthaaa Ramadr e-Waraar't Safa Pllk SO Warner's Safe Remedies Co Jem imson weed, Sweet Home. Resolved. true in politics.

President Wilson has expressed himself in favor of state suffrage and Secretary of State Rryan is in favor of suffrage in anv form." A Urge delegation of suffragists is expected to be present at the Senate Monday when the resolution is introduced. Including Miss Adele Johnson of Hot Springs, Mrs. Rufus Pitzhugh of Augusta and Mrs. L. K.

Land of Pine Bluff. That during ml always there after, I will let Gazette Waut Ads Hours: 9 a. m. Saturdays: tn 1 pay 4 per cent interest in to 3 p. m.

-6 to 8 p. m. our Savings Department. work for me and save my time, worry and money wornever possmie. of the Southern states, the influence of the suffrage stntes of the West is felt to a great extent.

Little Rock as a citv is strong for suffrage. "When the question of national suf Dept. 203. Rochester. N.

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