Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 9

TUESDAY EVENING THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT APRIL 22, 1919. 1 HALE DECLARES HIS COURT II FAMINE AND DISUSE AROUND THE CITY Kodak Finishing. Junghlnd's. Adlv. Meats mt amalltw JnWa hlLft IS NOT When Isgrig and McGehee NEW WAGE STATUTE tiua tu sui-h plai-ea aa It may see fit WEATHER STILL DELAYS FLIGHT Ht.

Juhus. April 22. Weatb. er couditloua were again unfavorable Imlay for a atart of the proposed trau. Atlantic flights by Harry Hawker, Australian pilot of the Supwith biplane, aud I'apiain Frederick V.

Kayubaui, hla Hritlnh rivsl, who is to use a Martin-Hyde oiachiue Fog aud raiu prevailed here, and repurls from mid-Atlautie indicated routiuued unsettled coudiitoua. Judge Advises Them to Adjourn to a Vacant Lot to Have It Out. To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles Particularly where wrinkles art long and ileep, th inaaaage ilevolee la apt to ru.i too hard and too fre-uufnlly. Tim loosens the akin. tHuat-a muarlva to aag, aggravates the wrlnklad rendition juat the op-poalte reauit from that aotight.

Belter than iiiuesaae. or anything elae, for the moat ubatlnate wrinkles aa well aa the fluent lines, la a remarkable formula which you may readily avail yournelf of. aa you will have no difficulty procuring the constituents from your riruaxlat. 1 It if Ihia: line ouncit powilered dissolved tn one-half iiint-wttch ha Hath face, neck and hand" In thia. The effect ia really marvelous, not only aa to wrinkle, but alao In canes of naKSy cheeka and chin.

The ap-' plication la rooliug and soothing-, tending to relieve fatigue. Both tha witch haael aud tha aaxollte are. of courae. entirely harmleaa to tha akin. Adv.

Minimum Wage Commission to Hold Open Meeting Here May 15. A Dublin hftacinv nt all wKa Wttlllfl Iih rf.ul kw ,1, of the miuiuium wage laws to hutela uu rraiaurauu eaiiuoyiug aa many aa 9 ma urciuru unuu lurr day morniug at a meeting of the Mm- mnm U' 1 uu aiaiiuiuui iiour l.tuu- uiaiiuii ai iue mate apitoi, ami inn late ot the bearing waa art tor Mav Th 1- win uv in wiwiuu rmm Ilk i 1 1 1. uuin uwi i i an liar in the heariug, aud all interested will be si.m upuriuuny iu oe ueara. kl I I 1 a ue ruminiKKion, 1. A.

ilaou, MUs Mary II. Mi-Cabe and Mrs. J. Spurgeou, Tueaclay expressed a desire to hear all auglra of the pmb- mm tiuut-r UV MUlUUrilJ of the HMO amendments to the niajf- mum uour iawa, wnicn provide mat the rommlaaion niav extend the lawn in ho. tela and reataurauta which enmlor womeu.

'Ph. .1 i mm law waa urn rill-PIlve on concerns einployiug than four maiiuium working day, and applies to all Mnirm itafLiiii. 1.a tela aud ifxtaiirantu. It givea the com mission authority to extern! its opera A Bank That's Friendly Capiial and Surplus At ferlly spirit entire bank don't quainted MOtmirwaa-S awmgxtAt ussxavrTjaa THIS bank you'll feel per' at home! An Indescribable of friendliness permeatea the bank a spirit of co-operation between the officers of the and KVKKV customer! Why YOU drop in and get with us? JtBfm Fattier A BOXING ARENA Issue Ultimatums Municipal to engage Iu fisticuffs he would be obliged to iutfiat that they either ad- ioura to the lawn lu trout ot the eity lall, where everyone might have au opportunity to witness the mill, or repair to the lot in the rear ot the building, where there would be semblauce of brivtey. The court announced, however, that he would reserve the right to deal with the-siibam In the same mauner that he would deal with anyone tlae might disturb the peace and quiet of the city.

Whereupon the city lost the amounts ot two possible heavy fiura, tor, after hearing the worda ot the court, hostilities, which had nearly reached the boiling point, suddenly simmered down to a condition of peace-fulneaa, and the trial proceeded. OBITUARY Mrs. Nancy Davis. Mrs. Nanc.v Davia.

74 yeara old. died at her home, 1502 West Seventh street, at 4440 o'clock Tuesday morning. She was a native of TennexKee and is survived by five souk, William, George, Charles. Robert and Albert Davis, all of Little Hock. The funeral wifl be held at the residence at 12 o'clock AVeduesdsy and services will be held at the grave in Ida Mission cemetery at 2 6'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Adam Schmidt. The tWral ot Mrs. Adam Schmidt, who died Sunday at a local hospital, was held from St. Mary'a church, Baring Cross, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Burial was In Calvary cemetery. Joseph II. Wright Th funeral of Joseph H. L. Wright, the ight-months-old son, of Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Wright of Wilder, was held from the chapel of Healey Koth at 3 o'clock Tuesday afteruoou. The Rev.

Calvin B. Waller officiated. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. Orville Beckett The funeral of Orville Beckett, who died at a-local- hospltalr-will be held from the chapel of Healey A Roth Wednesday morning. His father, J.

S. Beckett, arrived from Jack Frost, to attend the funeral. Mrs. Mary Johnson. Pine Bluff, April 22.

(Special.) Mrs. Mary Johnson, aged 61 yeara, died Sunday night at her home in Star City, and was one of the oldest citizens of Lincoln County. She is survived by three sons. Clarence Johnson and Wal ter Johnson of Star -City, and Sam Johnson ot 1 aith a daughter. Mrs.

jen nle Koonce, of Faith. The funeral waa held Tuesday at Shady Grove Cemetery at atar uity. Dr. George F. Becker.

Washington, April 22. Dr. George Ferdinand Becker, aged 72, prominent geologist and connnected with the Unit ed states Ueological survey Bince isiu, is dead at his home here. Earl of Cottenham. Ttitilnn Anril 29 Th Karl of (Int.

tenham. who was married in 1016 to" Miss Patricia Burke of California, died today. Kenelm Charles Edward Pepys, the fourth Karl of Cottenham. was born in 1874. Miss Burke was his second wife.

bis first wife, who waa Lady Rose Nevll, having been killed accidentally in 1013. The earl was the owner of about 11,000 acres and his- heir ia Viscount Kenelm, 18 years old. Funeral Designs and Bouquets of all kinds. Garrett Bros, Co. Phone 2053.

Adv. Cut flowers, floraT" casket sprays. Tipton ft Hurst. 609 Main street Phone M. 774.

Adv. 3 SEAPLANES TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT Washington, April 22. Three naval seaplanes, the N. C. 1, N.

C. 3, and N. C. 4, will attempt the flight across the Atlantic ocean. "They will leave Kockaway Beach-early next month, but so far as is known now, no decision has been reached as to whether the route will be direct from New Found-lund to Ireland or via the Azores.

Each plane is expected to carry a crew of five men, will be driven by four Liberty motors of a total of horsepower, and will carry sufficient gasoline to make a stop on a direct flight to Ireland unnecessary unless storm or strong head winds arc encountered. PURE BLOOD PURE -YOUR HEALTH Failure to properly tone up your system in the spring is courting grave danger in the warm, dangerous days that follow, because with poor blood and a weakened condition, men and women not only feel tired at all times, are pale and sickly, but they can not throw off the germs and impurities that flourish In such weather. In this condition tbey are easily susceptible to the ravages of every disease that prevails. Many physicians are prescribing and recommending today Acid Iron Mineral the most powerful natural iron tonic known as a general Spring Tonic for the treatment of run-down, tired, sickly and anaemic people, and those with diseases of. the kidneys and stomach, as well as Lame Back, Thin Blood and Nervousness.

One trial of A. I. M. which contains no alcohol or injurious drugs will demonstrate the value of this famous remedy. Coming in liquid form it is full strength just as nature made it.

The Ferrodlne Chemical Roanoke, Va. For sale by Snodgrasa A Bracy, 120 Main street, Armlstead-Britton Drug 602 Main street, Boyle Building, Holman Drug Markham and Victory streets, and other leading druggists. C. J. Lincoln and John B.

Bond, wholesale distributers. Adv. WHOOMHGCOUGH eram.let'a.w Ue Hiil lf MJWm NOTICE. Not to fa hrby fiver, that puniiiant to flection 11 of Aot 191 of th Act of the General Aasembly of amended hv Art 17ft of th Acta of 1119. the Mln- i limim War and Maximum Hour Com mlealon- of th Htate of Arkanea.

will, on th 13th day or May, ins, between tn hour of 16 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. hold Publle heartna; before itatd oommlisioi) atth-offtc of the com ml (on, room 12IA, State Capitol, Little Hock, Arkanea, for th purpoa of tebltahlnr rerulatlona tovernlnc the employment of fern a lee in hotel and rortavranta. All pron, firm and corporation in-tartd In th naiilatlon a fore Hid, are hereby notified to appear on aaid date and aubmit such recommendation a may seem to them to be equitable and juat.

Wltnea our hand, a chairman and see retary of ald commtteion, this 22d day of April, l.lf. -T. A. WITJION-, Chairman. MART M'CABW, Becy.

By order of eomirleeron. Hearing begin at 10 a. m. MAY SUE FOR BACK PAY Action to Be Determined at Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Night. Civil aulta tn nmi back nay al leged to be due under awards granted to laundry workers of Little Rock 1918 by the War Labor Board are In contemplation by the laundry workers' union, it was said Tuesday, and would be finally decided upon Tuesday night at a meeting of the union called at the ball, 1L0 West Markhain street.

Attorneva for the laundry workers alfected are said to bava advised theut that tbey should be able to recover oaca pay in civil suits, and the advice la to be considered by the union Tuesday uirhL In case the action is taken, it ia aald it will be the first procedure of the kind ever invoked to enforce a retroactive award by a board ot ami- MWUVU. 1 The suits, it is said, will affect but one which baa recently suspended operation without settling with workers' who claimed tbey were entitled to back pay under the war board's award in 1918. The caae crew out of the laundry In June of that vear all the laun dries are aaid to have signed an agree ment to aubmit the dirterences to the War Labor Board ot Washington for arbitration. The board came to-Little itock September 3, and conducted hearing, and finally, in November, awarded the laundry workers an in crease in minimum wage from $7.50 to $11 per week, making the award retro active as Dating irom beptemner 1. Moat of the emDlovea ot the laundrv in Question were then receiving $9.

and it la contended that the difference between the new award for the week be tween September 1 and the time of the award in November never waa paid to the employes. The laundry bas been taken over by another company, and the dismissed em ployes now nave been advised that they should be able to collect the difference. amounting in most cases to $35 each, from the old, management. Attorneys giving the advice have taken the poai- tnac wnen tne laundries signed tne arbitration agreement they contracted to pay the wages which would be fixed by the war board, and that they can be aued to enforce the contract FAILURE TO REPORT FOR Saline County Man Sentenced to Three Months in County Jail. An indiscreet letter written by him to the correspondent of his home paper because of an enmity that existed between them, is partly responsible for t'etis Garland, from Saline county, being sentenced to serve a term of three months in the county jail Tuesday morning by Judge Trieber in the federal court Garland was arraigned on a charge of failing to report for examination for military duty.

However, it waa shown that be afterwards served in the army and had received an honorable discharge. His failure to report it was said, was due to a misunderstanding on his part as to the jenaity. But the district attorney read a portion of the letter Garland had written to the newmiaDep eorresDOndent in which Garland confessed himself a se- ditionist anti-Wilson, an I. WV.W-,, aa anarcmsc, an numerous otaer similar anarchist and numerous other similar respondent that if ha could find any more words in his vocabulary that would further describe Jiia disloyalty, then he would plead guilty to the amended charge. Henrr T.

Heflv nleaded xuiltv to failing to report for examination for military duty and was fined $26 and costs. Hefly claimed that his failure to report was due entirely to irnorance, as he is unable to read or write, i In the case of Carl Morgan, chanred with being a retail liquor dealer without having secured the government license, Judge Trieber instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. M. M. Fewel, a local taxi driver, is on trial in the federal court charred with having sold liquor without having secured a government license.

It is alleged that he sold whiskey to a soldier. Lieut H. H. Railley of the military police testified that he gave a soldier a marked $5 bill with instruction to go to the taxi stand where Fewel was employed and see it he could purchase me wmsxey. xna wnisKey was purchased, according to Lieut Railley, and cewei waa pointed out as the party who had made the sale.

Fewel. however, claims that ha did not sell that whiskey, and that the soldier was forced to confess someone Ka- having; naSeV BIG INCREASE IN COTTON EXPORTS Washington, April 22. A large increase in the March exports of cotton was reported today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. ShiD- ments abroad amounted to 601,239 bales, as compared witn aii.ttni bales in March last year, exports of cotton were 3,807,002 bales, about 62,000 bajes mure mihh ine same penou last year. Exports of cottonseed oil in nine months have been 121,488,626 pounds, nearly three times the amount shipped in 1918.

Trade in breadstuffs has amounted an far this year to $645,063,483, meat and dairy products and mineral oils, 1,899,113,801 gallons. LIFT OFF CORNS! reezone is migic! "Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little. Freezone on that touch v- corn instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right on. xes, mane I Costs onlv a few cents. Try Freexone! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle ot soreness or irritation.

JTreeaone is the mysterious ether discovery of ft Cincinnati xtniusj Adv. KILLING ARMENIANS Horrors Among Refugees "Un paralleled Among Atrocitl- of War, Xe Vl. 330, April M.Jiurnin ainuus 1,000 Aineuian refugees on the tmiu i n. i. l.

der inenia, "uuparallelled among the atroe-itlea of the great war," were described iu a cablegram from Dr. A. W. Halsey, rommiariouer of the Caucasus of the American committee for Armenian and toibi, maae puouc touay oj I I .1 (. aions.

Dr. Halsey asserted that famine and disease were kUliug the refugees at the fate of one-seventh of the entire auiu- I 'r M.h mftn.k .1 .1 .1 typhus had begun making Its appearance ia tne streets of Alexandropol on mT "ival," aaid the 192 corpses were picked up. far balow the average per day. Erhmaidsein I looked for a time at MflltM WJ: a. uwmi.

ncrni uuum WCVJ tbrowa iDdisoriminttely into qure it ma --aw eu mtrrm nitu iuc eartn without any sugyestion of cam va iua wursmeu ioia mm inn th bVumh in ekla L. f. 4 tula pih were mq unu. luad of as tn k.u.M.r.f Uiilare that morniuff. The cart had svne oacic lor another load.

They halt oa the borderlaod of their home. The Turk, the Kurd and the iartai-thave taken possession of their land and will hold it by forc of anna. "I aJmoat liktt a battle line from the Black Hea region to the Caapiau SPA Whrr rlfllritn la V. Aserbaijan republic, together with a line ot Turks, Kurds and Tartars be- Mjom i.wti extremes, ooias tae refugees where they are." Washington, April 22. Federal su pervision of child labor, abolished when the Supreme Court last year declared unconstitutional the existing child la bor law, waa re-established today under regulations issued by the internal rev- erue bureau putting into effect the new revenue acis tax un child labor products.

The regulations interpret various provisions ot the law. which levies a tax of 10 per cent on net orofit ot anv concern employing children under the specmea ages. After April 20, when the new act becomes fully effective, the tax will be assessed on the profits of any mine or quarry in which cnildren under 16 years of aee are emnloved. lory in wnicn ctuiuren under years are employed at any time of the year. Boys' and airls' canninr clubs recor- nized by the department of agriculture are exempted.

A child labor tax division with a force of inspectors will be organized in the internal revenue bureau to administer the new law. "While it is the purpose of the bu reau of internal revenue strictly to en force the law," said an announcement today, "its aim is to administer its provisions in a way to cause as little inconvenience as possible to the business world and to otter no injustice to employes. It is the Intention to accept in confirmation of the age ot the child, with certain restrictions as to revoca tion and susDensiou. the are certificate. working or employment certificate or permit, or other similar permit issued under the laws of the State.

In some States where adequate laws do not exist this will not be feasible. These States are probably North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missisuppi and Texas. The plan is that federal agents are to visit localities in such States where establishments employ child labor and issue the certificates in person." The law provides that in none of the industries within scope of the law children within the age limits may work more than eight hours a day or more than six days a week, or before 6 a. m. or after 7 p.

m. without assessment of the tax. The first taxable period in between April 25 and December 81, this year, and the first return need not be made until March 1 next year. FOE U-BOATS 800 MILES OFF, COAST Washington, April 22. Four captured German submarines now are 800 miles off the Atlantic Coast accompanied by the mother ship, Bushnell, and are due to arrive at New lork April 20 for exhibition at various Atlantic porta in connection with the loan campaign.

The exact itinerary of the submarines will not be determined until the time of theit" arrival is known definite-WraeKaBJnrhA'by at least one vessef to each of the important Atlantic ports during the loan campaign. After the loan drive ends one will go up the Mississippi River. VILNA RETAKEN FROMJSOVIETS London. April 22. The important city of Vilna has been recaptured from the Bolsheviki, according to official admission in a Russian wireless CARNEGIE'S ONLY DAUGHTER WEDS New York, April the presence of only a few friends and relatives, Miss Margaret Oarnegie, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and Ensign Boswell Miller. U. 8. were married at noon today in the Oarnegie home The officiating clergymen were Dr.

William P. Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church-The bride, who was without attendants, was given away by her father. O. Robert Miller, a brother ot the bridegroom, was best man.

The couple probably will spend their honeymoon at Shadow Brook, the Carnegie summer home in Lenox. Mass. They will make their' home in Princeton, N. where the bridegroom is to tske a two years' course in Princeton STUDENT FLIER KILLED. Wantage, N.X, April 22.

Private Otto W. Meyer, a student aviator attached to the 857th Aero Squadron, whose home is in California, was killed yesterday, and Sergeant Q. O. a Kentuckian, was seriously Injured, when an airplane in which they were attempting a tail spin over Lnfberrv Field fell 200 feet, burying itself in a bog. SHOES WEAR: LONGER When you walk in comfort; so do stockings, A package of Allen's Foot-Iiase, hte antiseptic powder-to-shake Into the shoes and sprinkle in the footbath, gives you that "old shoe" comfort.

Allen's Foot-Ese stops tha pain ot bunions, corns and calluses, and makes tight or new shoes feel essy. Ladies can wear shoes one sise smsller with the same comfort by shaking some Allen's Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold everywhere. Adv. CHILD LABOR AGAIN IS UNDER II, SUPERVISION Adv.

Maria Oliver and Ola Fisher, negro women, who have often appeared In police court, laurhed Inn and heartllv when they were arraigned before Judge naie xuejduy mornigu on a charge oi being drunk, and neither attempted to deuy the charge. Ola Barton and Lee Shaw, negroes, arrested with the first two, admitted they had been drinking, but both denied they had become eu-gulfed. Marie waa fined $10, Fla Fisher got 30 days In jail, Ola Barton drew a $5 tine, and Lee Shaw waa aked to contribute $10. The Barton woman told the court it was the first time in 17 yeara that she bad beed arrested, and there was no one about the courtroom with memory runnnig back far enough to dispute her. Open.

The Fraternal Hospital tor colored, at 816 West Ninth street. Adv. Duke, Photographer, 22 1-1 Main. Adv. Dr.

Bell, Osteopath, 511 Doitagbey building, earner Seventh and Main. Adv. Property owners In Street Improve ment Districts Nos. 19(1 and 244 were notified by City Collector Lawson Tuesday that their assessment for this year is due, and that unless paid within the next 30 days a penalty will be attached. Property in District No.

1 is on Louisiana street from Ninth to Twenty-third, and on intersecting streets from Main to Center. Property in District po. -44 is on Frospeet, surei ana Fairfax avenuea and adiacent thorough- tares. Mr. Lawson also sent notices to banks and trust companies that assessments on property in Districts Nos.

199. 200 and 261 are dua. Districts Nos. 199 and 200 are twin street and districts, and include property near Kavanaugh Field. No.

Z01 la on East Sixth street. N'ubone Coraeta. Also Dressmaking. Phone Main 1500. Adv.

Vacuum cleaners for rent. Little Rock Carpet Cleaning Co. Main 3875 Adv. An annUeaiion waa filed in the coun ty probate court Tuesday morning for the annnintment of O. M.

Simpson and the Central Bank as guardian of Charles Monroe Simpson, aged s. nnvernnr Rrnmh will address the Lions Club Wednesdav at the Hotel Marion, on "A Constructive Program as a Remedy for Social Discontent and a uioraitar Against jdoisucvihui. Far Sale Newly rebuilt and painted eight-cylinder, seven-passenger Apper-son owner army captain transferred; must sell at once. Phone Main 6595. Adv.

A special meeting ot the Young Men's Hebrew Association was called Monday nirht at its club rooms. Eighth and Main streets. A motion was made and passed that the club purchase $2UU wortn ox bonds oi tne victory liiDerty loan. And a mass meeting will be caned to ask the entire membership to pur chase bonds. Travellnr Bar Sale now See window.

Kidd Bros. Trunk and Bag Co. Phone Main 1750 213 Main street AUV. 1 Shrader, Photographer, 120 Main. Adv.

XX llir IA fmr. rrlra Oft anH Vlnr.nf. fl. uarey, Texaraana. zz; jonn it.

vtooi- ard, Texarkana, zs, and Bessie xnomp-son, Ferndale, 19; William E. Padgett i i liltUO XtOCX, OU, auu jauie jjTOuuuA, Lktle Rock, 80; Charles D. Smith, Perry, 34, and Lota Livingston, Noah, 24. US I 1 oa Trhr T.lttlA Rnck. 26: xiarno, uuo Bina jMeanam, acasonviue, tv.

C- .1. nH fimn fVnn TVt DWU va dwih. while it is 10c per can, this week, during Sterno stove demonstration. Snod- grass ft cracy. Adv.

Haywood King, negro boy, arrested by Detectives Salyers and Cabaniss last week with several other negro boys, and charged with joyriding in automobiles they found parked in various sections of the city, waa fined $5 and costs by Judge Hale Tuesday morning. Hay-good got off light, for the reason that it was tnrougn mm mat tne aeieL-uvcs obtained information that led to tne arrest and conviction-of his companions. and Detective Salvers made a personal plea for him when be appeared in court xuesuay morning. Dr. Fred T.

Jones, chronic diseases and surgery, office fraternal Hospital, 810 west Nintn st aov. Special price on Sierno Heat all this week, 10c per cent while the rJterno stoves are oemg aemonsiratea, Snodgrasa 4 -Bracy. -Adv. aFor the best of its Und, call Kenny's. largest tea, coffee and sugar dealers in the world.

Very, best tea and coffee for less money than elsewhere -Sugar at cost. AX iMalay 131 -West Eastman, Kodaks. Jurkind's. Adv. 3.

G. Glrard. owner of an automobile that is'-in the jitney service, escaped a but drew a reprimand and the promise of a fine, in Judge Hale's court Tuesday morning, when he admitted he had employed Charles Dal-tnn 17 vearfi old. and smsll for his age, as a driverV fThe youth told the court be had driven, the. car for three nights.

He also claimed that he nas passed the regular examination for jitney men at the State Capitol, and bad been issued a license to drive. The cir-onmaianMM that nrobablv saved Oirard from being fined was the fact that the youth held a driver's license, and that he understood that youths of 18 years were permitted to drive. Judge Hale warned Dalton to refrain from driving a Jitney or taxi in the future, or until he attained his majority, as Is provided by an act of the recent legislature. Te Core Habitual Constipation Take "Lax-Fog with Pepsin" regularly for 14 to 11 days. ayrnp Tonlo-LaxauTO.

rio a SOo. It rmlatoB. Adv. Palmer Beauty Shop Hair Dressing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed Balconv.

206 Main. Adv. Ben Hta- Members, Notice Rose City Court No. 40 Hereafter will noio ous-inesa meetings on the first and third Mondays each month, and will have the social meetings no the second and fourth Mondays. On Monday, April 28, there will be a social entertainment, with frlimit at K.

of P. Half for the members and their friends. Russell's orchestra will furnish music. All are promised a good -time. Dan K.

nenry, district manager. Phone M. 5051, 631 Southern Trust bunding. Ativ. Birth Negroes: To Herbert-and Henrietta Smith, 1608 East Seoond street, April 16, a daughter; to D.

L. and Beulah Manning, 807 Park avenne, Anrd 19. a daugnter. Sarah Pittman, young negro woman. threw a brick which whirled tnrougn the same block in which a small boy Iwlnnrinr to Melvina Diamond, anoth er negro woman, waa standing and the act so incensed Melvina that she swore out a warrant for Sarah arrest Be fore Judge Hale Tuesday morning Sarah admitted that she "heaved the brick but said she did it only after the boy bad batted a ball which stopped when it came in contact with her back, between the shoulders.

As both women smeared to be in a bellirerent mood, Judge Hale decided that the peace oi tne community couio oe nest conserved by threatening to fine both in caxe war-like conditions were maintained and the Women were instructed in case warlike conditions were main from getting too close together in the fnture. Governor Brough and Mayor Brickhouse Among Speak era on Program. C. B. Gardner of Dallas, founder and president of the Modem Order of Prateorians, and Dr.

M. U. Smith, Dallas, who is medical director of the society, also president of the Southwestern Medical Association and a publisher of a noted medical journal, will be entertained with a banquet at the Hotel Marion Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The banquet will be given bj the Arkansas Fraternal Congress and the local council of the Praetorians. Governor Brough and Mayor lieu D.

Brickhouse will be among the priucipal speakers of the eveniug. The address of welcome will be given by Ben L. (ioodheart, president of the Arkansas Fraternal Congress, Kesponsea will be delivered by Judge John Wade, a Praetorian, and Charles F. Bizsell, state MlniiuL- LI at ftaminAi and Dr. Smith will make talks during the Mrs.

L. A. Allen, teacher of expression In the Little Rock Conservatory of Music, will offer several readings. --Charles F. state manager, said of the Praetorians: "This is a fraternal beneficiary concern organised 21 yeara ago, and the dinner this evening will be iu commemoration of Its becoming of age.

The head officers are in the State now to organise a State senate of the society. which becomes possible after the State 'gains a certain number of members. The Praetorians have lived and thrived llh n.n.tl. fi-atai- nal organlstalons and have reached a lag ernough membership to warrant tie senste wbicn will be who is father of the Praetorians, says that he was in Little Hock at a time when there was not a Single block of pavement here and when horse-drawn carriage traveled as pompously along the streets aa the modern cars do now. Ha aaid of Little Rock at present: "I consider this one of the most wonderful cities of its sizo in America." B.

OF C. BANQUET TO BE BIG EVENT The Little Hock Board of Commerce will entertain Maj. Gen. Peter K. Traub, commander of Camp Pike, with a din ner and reception at the Hotel Marion Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Such eitensive preparations must be made for the banquet that the usual weexiy noon lnnohwin will not be held Tuesdav. General Traub has made a profound repression with every one in Little Bock. His wonderful personality, his work at camp and his support of little Rock is appreciated by the Board of Commerce and they take tnis memoo oi showing their appreciation tor tnc gen eral. General Traub has been working very bard to make the Victory loan a success. He hss msde many pleasing and instructive addresses in Little Rock.

Onlv the member and guests of the Board of Commerce will attend the banquet. There will be plates for 4UU. CHANCERY COURT NOTES. Parker Hardware Company against C. W.

Wagner and B. H. Delcourse; demurrer filed. Grace Sweeten against H. L.

Sweeten suit for divorce, charging ill treatment. Y. E. Whitmore against Eva Whit- mnre decree granting divorce to piara-tiff on grounds of ill treatment. n.

Wilson aa-ainst Emma B. Wll son; suit for divorce, charging deser- Fay Hempstead has filed suit In the circuit court against the Southern Surety Company seeking- judgment for BOO alleged to bo due on an accident insurance policy. Mrs. G. F.

Peters bas brought suit against the Dallas den. doing business as the Acme Stor- axe ana judtuik vjvmayuj, session of furniture and other house-vM artirlMi allea-ed to be unlawfully detained by the defendant, and asking (500 damages. MEMPHIS SETS FAST LOAN PACE Memphis, April 22. (Spe-citl.) Memphis and Shelby county had subscribed nearly six million of their combined quota of $9,694,500 of the Vivtory Loan this morning. Managers of the drive state that the quota will be overgubsenbeu.

"Have Been Using Your Sulpherb Tablets More or Less for Many Years and Have Recommended Them To Many, Because I Think They Should Be in Every Home." lish this brief statement to prove the never-ending value of Sulpherb- Tablets, in the treatment of such ailments as chronic constipation, Impaired kidney action, and consequent impure blood manifested in many ways, such as headaches, pimples, boils; rash, hives, rheumatism, etc. Neglected constipation undoubtedly brings on a long train of more serious ills, and the way to get relief is to use Sulpherb Tablets as a laxative, tonic blood clearer. Tbey are made of extracts of herbs and roots and contain sulphur' and cream of tartar, thus supplying the essentials for a regular and effective treatment. Sold by druggists everywhere at 60c per tube. Adv.

MRS. SANDS WAS UNABLE TO DO HER HOUSEWORK "Suffered With Rheumatism of Her Hip. i Prescription C-2223 Gave Re-' lief Where Others Had Failed. Mr. W.

B. Owensboro, Route 6, writes February 28, 1(19, as follows: "My wife had been suffering with rheumatism of the hip for some time and after trying- a number of reme- dies without success, I saw Prescription C-2223 advertised and had It recommended to After using one large bottle, my wife is able to be up and le now doing; her own housework, which she was not able to do beore taking this medloine. I think Prescription C-2223 a wonderful med. Iclne and want to recommend It to very one suffering- with rheumatism. I would be glad to have anyone ask me about it." Prescription C-1223 la giving relief to hundreds every day.

If you suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, gout, -lame and similar troubles, go to your-druggtst -today- and buy a. $1.10 bottle of Prescription C-2223 and a box of 2223 Liver PIUS. Your Bans Boms For the first time' since Julge Hale baa presided In Diviaion No. 1 of the municipal court the equanimity and de corum oi mat Drancn ot the city legal tribunals was laid liable to being ja.red iroin us moorings Tuesday morniug, when two attorneys threatened to lock horns from without and within the bar because one thought the other was about to make a personal reference to him because ot the manner in which be started out to argue a case. However, Judge Hale waa equal to the oct-aaion, and without a show ot the least bit of excitement or resentment announced to the belligerents that be wouia not tolerate a personal encounter In his courtroom, snd that if the attorneys, former Judge Isgrig and former Judge McGehee, were determined 525 SPEEDING FINES One Driver Admits Charge, but Friend, Coming to His Rescue, Denies It.

J. C. Green, white youth, was loser i'i two attempts to prove his innocence of a charge of speeding in Judge Hale's court Tuesday morning, and after the second hearing the court announced that he still held the opinion be bad wheu he heard the first testimony and that the t-5 fine would stand. Green was cited into court by Motorcycle Patrolmau Shackleford and the officer told Judge Hale the young man was "beating it south on Main street at the rate of 25 inllea an hour." Green disputed the officer, although -he admitted that he was making between 15 and 18 miles an hour, whicb was a violation of the law. It was then that the fine was imposed.

Later Green approached the court and announced that he had a witness who would substantiate his claim that be waa not speeding and the case was reopened. The witness waa J. a. Wynne, and he was not only certain that hla friend was not speeding, but that he was not making 15 miles, the l'gal limit. When his attention was railed to the fact that Green bad said he was makinc between 15 and IS miles, he replied that his friend was mistaken.

At this stage Motorcycle ratrolman Terethofr. who has been tak ing the joy out ot joy riding, came to his brother officers assistance and said that he saw the car when it i.assed a certain corner on Main street. mid that it was making 25 miles or better. Green said be had a speedometer on his car but it waa not working. Officer Shackleford also had a speedometer on 1-is motorcycle snd it was a bad cir cumstance for Green that it was work' ing.

Judge Hale announced that 'tie would not go Dehiod tne returns on the motorcycle and that- he would not rescind or lower tne fine. He Reads the Democrat. A. F. Bridewell, apeeder, evidently is a close reader of the Arkansas Democrat, and was conversant with the manner in which Judge Hale has been dealing with speeders, for after Motorcycle Patrolman, had cited him into court he appeared and put up a check for $25 and did not wait to hear Judge Hale go through the formality of declaring that the money belonged to the H.

Walls, white youth, who drives a delivery wagon for a West End grocer, was charged by Detective Cabaniss with SDeedinc on West Fifteenth street in the vicinity of a public school. Walls attempted to convince the court that be was not on the street at the time the officer said he -was speeding, but the police department already bad received a telephone message from bis employer saying he had received a num ber ot complaints that nis driver naa been guilty, of breaking the speed law. and the employer further said that Walls was his only regular driver. Hearing which Judge Hale added another $25 to the city's exchequer. When C.

G. Brannon was arraigned on a charge of speeding preferred by Motorcycle Patrolman Tegethoff, he listened attentively to the evidence of tne officer, and at its conclusion remarked that if the officer insisted he was making 28 miles an hour as he cad said, he guessed he must have been making (t For the fourth time during the morning Judge Hale announced a fine of $25, and probably having forgotten while the first three cases were being tried announced this time that a repetition of the offense would bring a fine of $50, and if it was repeated a third time some days in jail would be auoeo. KELLY POOL IS NOW $5 GAME Keliy pool, which ordinarily costs the loser 10 un less he has been foolish enough to stake his money on his opinion that he can beat his opponent, became a $5 game for Berne Bryan, white youth, Monday afternoon, when Patrolmen Underbill and Hardin dropped into a West Markham street pool hall, where be was shooting the balls over the green cloth. Berne thought be might save the $5 forfeit by appearing before Judge Hale Tuesday morning, but in this thought he waa mistaken, and the best be got was an affirmative answer to his quen tion to the court as to the correctness of his hearing when he asked if he was charged $5 for engaging in the game. Tom Bright another white youth, also was found playing in the place.

He de-nosited t5 for his annearance in court Tuesday and failing to re turn the bond was loneitea. Anarew Bo this, manager of the place, was discharged, with the warning that if minors were again found playing there he wolud be treated to a double fine to make up for escaping punishment this time. M. Daniels, owner of another pool hall at 109 East Markham street, was fined $5 for permitting A01 Wool-ford, a minor residing at Jacksonville, to play in his establishment. H.

H. RItt, temporarily making Ms home at a West Markham street hotel, was fined $10 by Judge Hale Tuesday morning on a charge of reckless driving. Ed Monahani 412 West Mark-bam street, was the prosecuting wit ness. He testified that while his car was standing still on Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets, Sat-urdav eveninr Mr. RItt in an effort to drive out of a pocket in "which bis car was standing, backed into tne mona-han machine and badly damaged both inders.

Ritt announced bis intention of appealing the case. STHMA There la no "cure" but relief is sites brought rwafn fa "YOUR BODYGUARD" 30f. 60. 040 BMV8 IT'8 OHEMT FOR RHEUMATISM mvLUH't mmoum riaemwrion AA Ml rWuwMMWMalMHi. H.Ih tk rWht rag.

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