The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

Two Friday Morning THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS October 23, 1914. CLEMSON WALKED 0 BANKING BUSINESS Have Vou Seen Our BAPTISTS YESTERDAY LACK OF KXPERlKXt PLACED HRMAX AT A DISADVANTAGE 1HROIGHOIT. GREENVILLE MAY HAVE BIG FOOTBALL GAME LITTLE POSSIBILITY OF THEM CAPTURING THE TRADE OF GERMANY. hlDTOlhlDlllla Coach "Bob" William Interviewed CLEMSON SCRUBS WENT IN IN THE SECOND HALF on Subject by News Reporter, WILL ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE RUSSIA'S TRADE MARKETING J. O.

JONE eonpjwiw. II ENGLAND SORRY FOR COTTON GROWERS IN That Greenville may become the stage for important football confes In which Clemson College Is engaged Is a reasonable hope. Coach "Bob" Williams of the Clemson team was Interviewed by a reporter of tna Greenville News last night In reference to this. He was frank to bay that, In his opinion, Greenville is the logical place for at least one of Clem-son's important gridiron events. Ilo thinks much Interest could be work-ed up in at one annual gams staged here.

Mr. Williams thinks a game IP-tween Clemson and Auburn or hh-tween Clemson and the University of Georgia would prove a good drawing card. He has received assuranies from many who are Interested in football and also of the local press that In case the Clemson authorities decide to schedule one or more of their games In this city wholesome support will be accorded the movement. So, It would appear that next fall will see the beginning of a number of important football contests Greenville In which Clemson will be concerned. This would make It ail the more beneficial for Furman ni-letlcs as it would create an interest here that Furman could not possibly arouse by reason of the fact that Clemson.

with her very large student body will always be a more important factor In Southern athletics ihn Furman with her necessarily limit enrollment. The Greenville Daily News holds out a permanent welcome to Clemson to stag one or many of its nth-letic or other contests in this) c'v. The movement should and will terminate successfully. LONDON. 'Oct.

22. Correspond-ence of the Associated Press.) Commercial leagues and associations throughout England are making much about capturing German trade. Manufacturers declare that the banking situation is so unfavorable that English firms cannot be expected to attempt an aggressive export business. At a recent meeting called to discuss extension of foreign trade one manufacturer produced letters from his banker which are said to ba typical of the position of London banking houses. The manufacturer had asked for a cash advance on a shipment for a foreign customer with whom thn maut'acturer had dealt for years.

The bill of exchange, the goods and the good name of the manufacturer were all offered as security, yet the banker replied that his institution did not care for that sort of business. If British manufacturers cannot discount their bills they say a curtailment rather than an expansion of foreign business will be Imperative, and the London Board of Trade has been so advised by scores of manufacturers. Still the manufacturers have not been discouraged by the unfavorable financial conditions and are endeavoring to duplicate articles hich have hitherto been supplied by the Germans and Austrlans. At present a glass and pottery exhibition is In progress under the auspices of the Commercial intelligence Branch of the Board of Trade. Samples of all sorts of pottery and glassware formerly sent to England from the two countries now at war with Great Britain are on exhibition.

This exhibition Is primarily for the benefit of Englsh manufacturers who FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM COTTON POOL When Market Reopens, it Will Probably be Free From En- tangleniente. sTst Dry- Cleaning U. -FINE PROSPECTS SAY CALL FOR COTTON WILL COME IX DUE TIME WITH HEAVY DEMAND. (Bjr B. T.

GROOM E). With all the case imaginable, the Clemson "Tigers" went over the Kur-man lads for a to 0, tally yesterday afternoon, scoring in every period of pluy with the exception of the third and it was in this quarter that Coach Williams placed the whole scrub tea min the game and they were not able to score until the final period when they registered twice. The varsity backlK-ld was placed back in their positions behind the scrub lin Iri the last five minutes of play and they scored two more touchdowns, making four for the period, first yuarUT. The Furman lads won the toss and Captain Tinsley chose to place his back to the east goal and here his men received the kick. They worked the ball down towards the center of the field pretty weil but finally lost It and were forced to kick.

The Tigers were able to rush the ball to near the Furman goal but also had lo kick and the spheroid was booted over the goal-lllne. making it a touchdown. In their efforts' to boot the ball sway from the goal the Furman boys were forced tt register a safety, when th ball was blocked in the line and fell over the goal line. Within a few minutes the Clemson lads secured possession and Captain flchill-euer carried it over and kicked goal. A few minutes later on an Intercepted forward pass and fumble, James secured the ball on the 65-yard line and raced across the final tape for unother goal and Captain Schilletter i-Kain kicked goak The quarter ended with Furman in possession of the tall on their own 30-yard line.

Sounl Period. In the second period the game was Its fiercest and the Clemson boy hart their most stubborn fightems; but Captain Schilletter managed i cress the goal-line twice and kicked both goals with ease, straight hard football featured this quarter, the Clemson lads carrying the ball doun field on short hard rushes, being tackled with vim bv the Furmanltes. Third Period. At" the beginning of the second naif. Coach Williams sent the entire scrub team upon the held and for the entire period they were not able to score; but beflre the period was over they had the oval near the Furman goal and in a short time they drove over for a touchdown, Harris kicked goal.

Last Period. The Domestic Laundry SUSPENSION OF COTTON PLANTS IS NOW VERY IMMINENT NEW YORK, Oct. 22. No fresh developments In tho plans for the reopening of the cotton exchange were reported today. It Is understood the socalled syndicate committee has now practically completed the canvass of the trade on the subpect of taking over old commitments from the, contemplated corporation 7 l-2c a pound for December.

Local traders believe when the market dors reopen It will LONDON. Oct. 22. (Correspond be free from all entanglements. More favorable -eports from the J150.000.00J) pool tor financing sur- plus cotton were circulating during the day, but advices from the south suggested a more or less unsettled! spot situation.

Some of the eastern belt markets were lower and cotton Is evidently coming on the markets I daily under present favorable weather are supplied with full Information as to the quantities of such ware Germany and Austria have been selling to English subjects. A similar exhibition was held at which toys and games formerly sup-piled to England by its enemies were shown. But the pottery and glass THE IDEAL SHIRT FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR IS THE Demi-Bosom Shirt. Some of the new figured, checked and striped pat-ems in stock. $1.50 EASTERN RAILROADS ABOUT COMPLETE CASE FOR RATES ADVANCE Attorneys Representig Shippers Have Xot Announced Plans.

conditions for picking and ginning the staple. held is a more Inviting one the and to du and to factories are already trying dupll cate many of the wares Austria and ence of the Associated Press.) Discussing the plight of American cotton growers, the Cotton Factory a prominent English trade, paper, says: "It Is to be hoped that, for their sakes as as ours, the planters will get through without serious loss. The call for cotton come in due time, and It Is essential In the general interest that it shoul i then be forthcoming In sufficient quantities, which could hardly be tne case if the growers were ruined or very severely hit at the present time." The World Record has prepared a table, based on figures of the In ei-natlonal Cotton Federation, which show that about one-half of the cotton produced in America for the ye it-ended Sept. 1, 1913, was used by tlu countries now at war, Great Britain, Germany, France, Austria, Russia, Belgium and Japan are represent id as consuming 7,634,834 bales out total of 14,603,757 bales. ILl'v, Spain, Portugal, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Norway, which took 1, 193,887 bales of cotton in 1913, ara also, more or less seriously affec.tei by, the war.

Cotton spinners at Manchester FURTHER RELAXATION IN1NEYYESTERDAV Some Sixty Day Loans Were Re-' ported at iShade I'nder 8 Per Cent. akon-1 mdal Co, The Shop for Men! WASHINGTON'. Oct. 22. Counsel I for the eastern railroads hlch are i seeking a five per cent, advance in freight rates Indicated today their case before the Interstate Commcrre I Commission would be completed to SUES FOR SeO.OOO.DAMAGES.

SIjAYF-R ADMITTED TO BAIL. Laiulnim Chief of PolkeReleased On $2,000 Bond. ST-ARTANBURO', S. Oct. .22.

Despite the opposition of. Solicitor tJill T. -hit of the. clrcut court, sitting in chttm- morrow with the testimony of one more witness. The attorneys representing shippers have not announced their plans but It Is believed thoy will have few witnesses and that arguments soon will be presented.

W. C. Maxwell, general traffic min-ager of the Wabash system, appearing today In the interest of the Central Freight Association, presented masses of figures to show the roads are In urgent need of greater revenues. He estimated that Increase! revenues accruing to the Wabash system through the advance allowed by the commission's recent decision would amount to only 550,000 annually which he said would be Inadequate. Nothing short of radlcnl revision of all the rates, such as was recently undertaken In New England would suffice.

"Anything else Is Just playing the situation," he sold. "The condition of bankruptcy is there and id NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Further relaxation In money rates today with numerous over-vear loans negotiated at six per cent testified to the in-creasing supply, of cash here.

Some sixty loans were reported at shade under 6 per cent while call money also manifested an easier trend. All these contracts were secured by high class collateral. Sav. lngs banks and other institutions, including the prominent insurance companies, are said to be lending more freely, which Wall street accepts as additional proofs of increasing confidence. In stock exchange circles, however, sentiment remains pessimistic.

The saleof an exchange membership at 34,000, the lowest price In many years, measures the depth of the depression in that quarter. The forelga exchange market Was a perfunctory affair, with rates on London virtually unchanged from yesterday. Woman Wauls Railway to Pay For Husbands Death. SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Oct. 22. Mrs. Alice Casts has filed suit against the Southern Railway for $60,000 damages which Bhe- alleges she sustained in the death of her husband, George E. Case, who was killed by a Southern train at Kings Mountain.

N. on August 17. The action has been brought In the court of common pleas. Mr. Case was a piano tuner who lived with his family on Wofford St.

Spartanburg. He was driving in an automobile with J. F. Stout, a traveling salesman, from this city to Gas-tolna, N. C.

They were crossing the railway when passenger train No. 11 struck their car. Both men were killed almost instantly. Germany have produced in great quantities for foreign trade. The shortage of potash Is a serious handicap to the production of test tubes, flasks and othe glass equipment for use in laboratories.

Strangely enough England has relied almost exclusively on Germany for such materials and has never tried to produce them. English manufacturers of glassware have specialized In the production of expensive cut glass and have allowed Germany to monopolize the production of cheaper grades. As a consequence there Is a shortage of skilled labor In England for glass working. Several English firms have already entered- upon the manufacture of dolls' heads with consldereble success and are said to have produced samples far superior to those manufactured In Austria. Before Chrl.tmne England will doubtless have a good supply of dolls free from the stamp "Made In Austria" now Is distasteful to English children and adults alike.

Sir Richard Winfrey heads the committee which 1b organizing the British Toy Assocaton for the purpose of dsplacing Austrian and German toys permanently in English torrltory. The British Empire Industrial League, with the Duke of Sutherland as president, Is devoting Its efforts largely to a study of trade conditions In Russia, Canada and Halv with a view to replacing German suppplles with Rritsh-made goods. Thts league believes the field for British manufacturers Is especially good in Russia as it is unlikely that Russians will resume trade relations with Germany for another generation. Lord Desborough, Is ppresident If the Entente Trade League which Is urging the public to deal only with friends. The Anti-German Trading League and a score of other associations designed to prevent Germany from ever regaining a commercial foothold In Engllhs territory are also at work.

oers at oarreny Tuesday issued an order admitting, 'to bait in the sunt of $2,000 M. Steadman, chief of po-lice at Landrum, who. shot and killed Jesse Henderson, because, is alleged, Henderson resisted arrest. Steadman, who Is charged wltii murder gave bond yesterday. and was released.

His trial is expected to be held at the opproachlng term. of the court of general sessions. The scrubs scored their first touchdown within a few seconds after the hird period started and then went vo work to score another, Within live minutes of the end of play they went over for their second score and then tlif Varsity backfleld was again put back in the lineup. They earned the ball over twice more and kicked till goals with the exeeptlnon of one, the last one which was missed badly. The booting of both teams was good, thd kick-off as well as the punting In opVn field, both teams tackled well but the Clemson lads knew me game better and were able to drill big gapping holes in the Furman line.

The backfield ran nice interference and all knew how to use the stiff-arm well. Experience was what told, for in point of weight there was practically no difference. Captain Schilletter, for the Tigers probably played the most consistent game of any man on the field, while he made no long or especially sensational runs, still he plugged1 the line for gains at all times and It was he that was called upon more than sny other man to make the hard and necessary gains. Ho scored three touchdowns and kicked four goals. The Furman lads showed marked Improvement over the form displayed in the Wofford game, their team-work being notewothy.

Forward passes on both sides amounted to nothing and the end runs were but little better. The line-up and summary with the Clemson Scrubs, mentioned last la the line-up for that team; follows; Clemson Furman Oee Jennings Fox Foy Right end. Chiiletter, (Capt.) Tinjciey, (CapO Rirht Tackle. Harrison Suggs Rice Right Guard. Brandon Cox Mobley Center.

Erlsto; Cannon Bates Left Guard. MAY PIT LID ON" TIGHTER, THE BEST COALS Stone Fuel Lumber Company going to stay there." i Attention was called during i day to Mr. Maxwell's figures tor i maintenance of way and equipment i for 1914, on the various roads. In some Instances these showed a decided increase over similar statistics for 1913. Commissioner Clark sought an explanation and the witness agreed to supply It.

"We are using a lot of old shoes, patching them up," he said. "With new equipment that expense would i be cut down." SPOKE TEN HOURS FOR STEEL TRUST In Federal Suit to Dissolve the I'nited Steel Corporation. 781 PHON ES 781 Stricter Rules Proposed For Spartanburg Social SPARTANBURG, S. Oct. 22.

More stringent regulations for the government of social clubs wh-e beer Is keqt has been proposed by the city administration. That the clubs may be maintained as clubs in the true sense ofthe word, and not mere drinking places under the proprietorship of one or a few men known as the "steward" and his assistants, tho city council plans to requve the clubs to hold regular monthly business meetings and to file the minutes thereof with the council, it is alno proposed to forbid the clubs to keep open on Sundays. Social clubs under the administration immediately preceding the present one were little better than bar rooms In many instances. Tho ud-option of an ordinance requiring them to pay a heavy license fee.unJ to give $1,000 bond each as guarantee, that they would obey the laws causod all but four to go out of business. FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Spinners' Associations In running Bhort time.

For a time serious labor troubles were threatened. But conditions in the cotton market have now become so bad that complete suspension of cotton manufacturing plants seems Imminent unless tlvs government finds some way to offer relief. Spinners are Indlgant over the continued closure of the Liverpool cotton market and have inspired efforts to effect direct business relations between the growers and consumers of cotton, thus eliminating the Liverpool cotton dealers. The Manchej-ter Guardian and other prominent papers located In cotton manufacturing centers, while admitting that such a plan might be desirable. sy It would require a long time to handle cotton direct because of the great amount of machinery required to take care of It properly and the necessity for the careful grading which Liverpool dealers have afforded.

Speaking of the proposed elimination of Liverpool interests from the cotton trade, the Cotton Factory Times says: "Cotton planters in America have already considered tho necessity of protecting themselves against the Liverpool Interests, and It is reported that they have decil-ed that no cotton shall be planted next year. This Is of course meant as a warning that if their stocks of materials are not taken oft thoir hands now a great enhanced price will be charged for It later on. "Opinions may differ as to whether some of the present dislocation of trade could not be avoided, but it daily becoming more clear that there are too many conflicting Interests at work in the business, which make very difficult for trade to move, and those interests seem bent on blamm each other for some portion of the present unsatisfactory situation." Thomas Temperly, of Bolton, a letter on the plight of the cotton trade, charges that "Liverpool cottxi lords" are supported by EnglWn banks In keeping the Liverpool cotton market closed and preventing mills from getting the supply of raw cotton they need. This is much the same position taken by Gordon Harvey, a member of parliament, who charged that Liverpool Interests maintain an artificial cotton market and even when the Liverpool market Is open do not permit trading unless prices are in their favor. Direct Importation of cotton to Manchester by the manufacturers who require It Is urged by Mr.

Temperly. tripletIbInto a greer couple GREER Oct. 22. (Special) BAR ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA CLOSED ITS MEETING LAST NIGHT Pinner Given in Honor of the I'nited States Court. CHICAGO.

Oct. 22 William Lor-, imer. one a I'nited States enator and recently president of the IaSalle I Trust and Savings Bank, and four 1 other bank officials and John K. fa-graves, chief clerk In the office of the slate auditor, were Indicted here in State court today on charges of conspiracy embezzlement and larceny In connection with the closing of the PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

22. "The Gary dinners to which 90 per cent of 4he iron and steet manufacturers of the country came to discuss the situation In the dark days of the panic of 1907. are a laurel and a crown In the history of the Industry," said R. V. Llndabury In his argument for the defense today In the.

federal suit to dissolve the I'nited States Steel corporation. Mr. Llndbury said that during the panic of the Iron and sleel Industry-was becoming demoralised and E. H. Gary called together the manufacturers to exchange views and to prevent wide and sudden fluctuations in the prices that would brtng; ruin to every one In the business.

As a result of these gatherings, he said the trade for the flrst time, in the history of panics came through without a failure. Mr. Llndbury concluded his argument late today after speaking ten hours. He denied earnings of the corporation were excessive. They will represent the most we ran do and the most you can do in Trimmed Hat at $5.

On and after Saturdar. Hundrccis for less. Others for more. AYERS. An Exception- "Really.

I do believe that money's at the bottom of everything. "Hold on, leave the bottom of my pockets out 'of it." SHEFFIELD PLATES OCR designs in Sheffield Plate embody all the attractiveness of the rare old English silver plated ware, many being aetfial reproductions of beautiful and historic styles. As the word "Sheffield'' stamped upon plate Is no either of antique make or desirable modern character, the wise buyer-will Jnslst upon pieces stamped with 'the trade mark of a reliable house, and thug be sure of quality and distinction. We have diamond and gold Jewelry too, watches, clocks, leather goods, exquisite things at moderate prices. W.

h. HALE, )ft BAKERS WANT MILLERS TO USE COTTON SACKS We would be glnd to have people from Spartanburg save more than their ticket oh our Special "Five Uolar" Hats Oome Saturday AYERS. RICHMOND. Oct. 22 The national association of Master Makers today adopted a resolution calling upon the millers of the country to deliver flour to them In cotton sacks.

George M. HafTner, Fort Wayne, Ind was elected president Columbus, Ohio, selected as the next convention city. The convention adjourned Jeweler. Charter for American Beauty Mills ALBANY, N. Oct.

22 The Amer lean Beanty Knitting Mills, New York city, have been Incorporated with a capital-stock of $20,000 to manufacture holsery and underwear. Charles L. Friedman, Henry Gottlieb and Ab-ram Goldberg are the principal lAVING A BANK behind WARK1NGTON, Oct. 22. A dinner tonight in honor of the United Stales supreme court and commemorative of Its 126th anniversary, presided over by former President Taft snl attended by Chief Justice White anl associate justices, closed the annual meeting of the American Bar Abip-clation, Petpr W.

Meldrlm of Savannah, was elected president at the final business session today. The Compromise in the clos'ng hours Of the meeting on negro membership permitted adjournment without a slngl contest on the floj Moorefleld Storey of Boston had introduced a resolution to rescind the 1912 resolution declaring it never had been contemplated that negroes should become members. As substitute, Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia, before debate on the Storey resolution was taken up, offered a resolution rescinding tne 1912 resolution but setting forth that whereas It Is important full Information should be furnished to the executive committee as to application for membership, it was resolved tnat all applications for membership should state the race and sex of the applicant and such other facts as th-committee should require. The Tucker resolution wss adopted.

The Tucker resolution not only s-t-tied for the time the negro questiod but empowered the executive cottlt-toe to pass on the admission of wo men, three of whom have applied for membership. William Bynum, of Greensboro, was elected a member of the executive committee. in GEORGIA EXPECTS A HARD BATTLE WANTED! The ladies of this whole section to know we have decided to make onr store "famous" for "Five Dol-)ar Hats." hare selected this price to make an enfra special effort on because of the great number of people who want a Hat about M. We are now arranging for the greatest display and sale of Trimmed Hats at lis ever sold In this section or any where else. The first Special showing ill be Saturday morning If we meet wllh the encourage-ment our special values will merit and which we believe we will, we will continue that arnrlal and we belifve it will prove one of our greatest drawing cards and best advertisement.

Of course we have hundreds of others for more and for leas hut don't lose sight of our future Trimmed Hat Spec-lals at $5. They represent the most we ran do and the most you ran do In ft Trimmed Hat at that prlre. AYERS We take Cotton Coupons, allowing ioc. a pound in trade. Migraine or Sick Headache Dr.

3. J. Caldwell says that thts exceedingly dlntrnsslng dlseane does not shorten life, but does not appear to be curable. Sufferers from this affliction are condemned to Undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of age, alter Wblch the attacks are less frequent, and Bnally disappear entirely. Palliative measures during the attack are all that It la pnislhle to suitKest, while care In the diet it the bent preventive measure.

An attack mny olten be prevented by taking two lAntl-kamnla Tnhlftts when the Am lymn-toms appear, and one Antl-kamnla Tablet every two hours during the attack shortens easns the rain and brings rest and quiet, Antl-ksmnlalTahlets mar obtained at all druggists. Ak for A-K Tablets. They oulckly relieve all l'aln. ATHENS. Oct.

S3 The University of Georgia football team It-ft here today for Charlottesville, where It will meet the University of Virginia eleven Saturday. Eighteen players were In the squad, Georgia supporters said they had slight hone for victory. McGIll Matthews Jones Left Tackle Jones Adams Gregory Left End. Major Harris Nelson Right Halfback. James McConnell C'athrart, Mlbley M.

Left Halfback. reside near Fairvlew church, In the I Greer community, three sons ni October 21st. The three boys sn.l the mother are all doing well. Two of the boys weigh six pounds ea-li, and the third weighs seven. All nre i healthy and strong.

Mrs. Bishop Is 24 years of age, and now has six; children. Before marriage she I Ml Kii Pavn The entire famitV i 14 you doubles your business strength; Being known By a substantial bank is a support to your credit-an endorsement of yourre liabilitya pace-maker to your success. This bank takes particular pride in aiding the growth of young business insti- THIS HANK MVS 4 PKIt CENT IMKHKST, Ql'Alt-TKHLV ON SAV1XOS DEPOSITS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Greenville, S.

C. connection Is well esteemed in t.ilj community. Webb Norman 81ms Oressett1 VERMONT ORDERED FROM VERA CRUZ Fullback McMillan Arthur Schactee, Lockman Quarterback i Summary: Touchdowns. Schilletter (I) Cox. Matthews, James, McConnell.

Webb. Goals, Schilletter (4). Harris (3), Safety: Furman. Heferee Lieutenant Bowen, Umpire Or, Major; Hesdllnesman Peden, Wenther i rlenr and warm, ground condition, hard and drv. Attendance IrtA- Our future plan la to (tire the public the heat Trimmed Hat In the Houth for 5.

If you want big value for lens money we have them, too. AYERS. A number of PaMern Hats Included In our "Klve Dollar Trimmed Hat Specials," to be shown Saturday for the first time, AYERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. Orders for the battleship Vermont to proceed from Vera Cruz to Hampton Roads were Issued today by the navy depart, ment.

The vessel Is doming north to part In tho floet maneuvers In Chesapeake Bay which begin about JOV. 1..