The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

PAGE 2-A THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924 THE MAN WHO KNOWS The Great Marsden MARTIN FAIR TO LABOR, SAYS JACKSONVILLE RAILROAD MAN Jacksonville Officials Here Friday to Describe Martins Administration Gen. Julian Carr, Once Confederate Commander, Dead (Continued from page 1-A) "He has been infinitely fair to all classes and the lab'oring element of Jacksonville know this perhaps better than the laboring class of any other city, for they know him best" Mr. llon expects to be in Tampa for several days on business and he does nr.r hesiJatft to fVrt Vio will PAVE WAY TO PULPIT NORFOLK. April 29. An appeal for the denomination to take definite steps toward increasing its funds for the rni-jistry was made by the Rev.

L. K. Smith, D. of Norfolk, in the opening address before, the twenty-sixth annual session of the Southern Christian Convention, The convention will extend through Friday. Delegates from Christian churches in Virginia, North Carolina, Delaware.

Alabama avid Georgia, are in attendance. It should he the. pol-i -y and ruling of this convention. Dr. Smith declared, that young men aspiring to the ministry hi the Christian church should be required to complete a three year coarse Tn an accredited college.

Squirrel Attacks lose no opportunity to explain Mr. Martin's altitude toward labor as Well as toward cverv other class of peaking up this great and growing state. Mr. Dillon is a guest at the Bay View Hotel. NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS TANLAC BRINGS MOST.

GRATIFYING RESULTS "John W. Martin Is Just as certain to be the next povernor of Florida as two snd two make four, declared T. I-illon, a prominent railroad worker of Jacksonville who arrived in Tampa Tuesday "It Is certain that Jacksonville will srive Sir. tremenduous majority on June ne win oe as siruim 'M the county and those who are bank- ms on Mr. Jennings or Sidney Catts runnmg anything close to the three i conversant with the tremenduous and ever increasing strength of Mr.

Martin. "No propoganda can get tb rank and file of the labcring class of Jacksonville to believe that Mr. Martin has not at all time been just as fair with labor as he has with any other class of mgn." asserted Mr. Dillon. Massachusetts Will Send 39 Delegates Supporting Coolidge BOSTON.

April 29 The dc- feat of T.Hvight B. McCormick of Vt.stfi.H fni- ilslBMIf. i thf First district and the crjly Re- i publican candidate to declare a erenco for Hiram Johnson, in the Massachusetts presidential primary Tuesday ensured the sending of thirty-nine delegates to Cleveland favorable to President Coolidge. The I seven delegates at large elected with- out opposition are pledged to Cool- idge and in the few districts outside I the First where there -were contests all the candidates favored the presi- dc.it. In the Democratic contest for dele- gates at large Brigadier General Charles H.

Cole, who was declared a preference for Governor Smith of New York 'and who was running in opposition to the regular unpledged slate of eight with halt a vote, was running second on the list In the ear returns. Senator David L. VV aish wi. in the lead. Tt thrOUhont State lte-at.

'arge, an pipuseu to riesiurui idge. were elected without opposition in the Massachusetts presidential pri- marv Tuesday Thev are Governor Channing Cox. Senator Henry Cabot Iodge, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, National Committeeman William M. Butler.

Brigadier tJeneral John It. Sherburne. Anna C. Bird and Jessie Hall. The nine candidates for the eight as Democratic delcgates-at- h'rge.

each with half a vote, were Sciator David I. "Walsh. Arthur Dy- man. Josenh 11. KIv.

John K. Dohertv. A. Mao Donald, Susan W. Fit-.

i.w Meehatt. running as a group, and Krisadlcr General Charles H. Coie, who filed as an individual. Cole was pledged to Governor Smith of New York and the others were unpledged. TORNADO KILLS TWO TF.X A RKA XA, April 29.

Lu- ther Thompson, five years old and Jess Klliott 0, were ported drew in favor of Senator Pornifold M. Simmons. General Carr gave freely of his t.me and money to educational and philanthropic causes, particularly to schools and colleges of his own state. Trinity College at owes much of its growth to his influence. It is said of General Carr that during the war with Spain he paid the bills for families of every Durham soldier who needed assistance.

During the world war he was an assistant in the office of, Herbert Hoover in administering the food conservation program. General Carr was a conspicuous fier-Tire at Confederate re-unions. He was Major-Genera of the North Carolina division when the 1'nited Confederate Veterans Association was organized and held that office until the reunion of 1921 when he was elected comander-in-chlef of the veterans. Genera! Carr was a son of John Wesley and Elizabeth Pannill Carr and w-as born at ChapelHiIl, C. Oct 12, 1845.

He was married to Miss Nannie Graham Parrish, of Orange County. N. C. in 5 873. Sis- children were bon.

Eliza Morehead, Ta.la Rookh. Julian S. Carr, Albert Man-in. Claiborne McDowell and Austin Heaton Carr. Auto Tax Removed And Radios Given 10 Per Cent Levy (Continued from page 1-A) later.

Likewise. Senator Walsh. Democrat. Massachusetts, has introduced an amendment proposing entire repeal of the tax on automobile tires. this" when amendment's of "ndividu "Tcducs Automobile taxes annroved tnrtiv ar -nra ct irnll tha m'hvh.

1TJIL i the three ner cent tax on automohlle 1 i i- ii i leiV than nnn i which for less than and a cnt i IZ r. itomobile tires, 'par's and accessories. Thpw changes Chairman ni the finance commit mean a 'cut in revenue of $25 000 oon annually. The new radio tax Would bring in about $10,000,000. it has been I estimated i th.

1 was in accordance' with the actio' WKPn iuonnav inrreasinK me cor- poration tax from II 1-2 to 14 per cent. I Check Tax Vote Close The tax of two cents a $100 on I drafts, checks and promissory notes wa.s eliminated from the hill bv a close vote on the floor oT the house, i Its restoration was recommended by the finance committee. Pending opening of the income tat i Murse With IS Years' Es. 1 1 Willi ID ICdlb perience Urges Use of Tan-lac Tells of Her Mother's Experience With World's Famous Tonic. 't have direct and persona) knowl- edge of so mat cases where TAN LAC has restored health and strength land helped weak, run-down people to get on their feet that I know it to be an unusual medicine." the env phatic manner in which Mrs M.

K. Chappelle. Klue Mount and Thomas Wauwotosa. a practical nurse of fifteen years' experience, nays tribute to the famous treat- im-ni. "Time and again I have urged TANTxACS use and it always brings the most gratifying results.

My own mother, now eighty years old. took TANLAC five years ago, and it has been her standby ever Nothing helps her as TANLAC does and she i is as strong an advocate. of th. medicine as I am. Only recently, mo.

ther became generally run-down. Her stomach was disordered, her appe- tite utterly failed her. and she camo i near having a nervous breakdown TANLAC gave be- vigorous appe- itite. corrected ail and left her not only well and happy but so I strong and actcve -that she looks I after the home and visits around, as i well. And mother thinks the TANLAC Vegetable Pills are the greatest ever.

Gty Attorney and Member of i Commission Will Address Tampans in Court House Square; Candidates for Sheriff Invited to Make Talks. Trominent city official of Jaekson-rille. who also were officials of the city during: the administration of John V. Martin as Mayor, have gone out on the sunup to refute the slanderous charges made against Mr. Martin's conduct in that office.

These officials say that they could not wtH remain silent, knowing as they do the utter falsity of these charges; and that ordinary fairness and justice prompt then to go before the people of the state and present the facts, which absolutely disprove the accusations made acrainst the gubernatorial candidate by the spokesmen of Frank Jennicgs. Two of these Pntlemen will speak ti the people of Tampa at a meeting 1-Viday night at Courthouse Square. They also wfil spealc in other cities of the state. The speakers here will be: Louie VT. Strum, -now city attorney of Jacksonville who was assistant city attorney tinder Mayor Martin.

Mr. Htruin Is w'J fcrown throughout the slate. He was a lieutenant-commander tn the Nary during the world war and is bow commander of nhe Naval I.eserre of the state. He Is the president of the Martin Club of Jacksonville. Mr.

Strum is thoroughly fam-Liar with every detail of Mayor Martin's administration acd is in posi-tnn to refute the charges that are being made la regard to It. Fred Vafac. at present a member cf the city commission of Jacksonville, who was president of the city while Mr. Martin was mayor, also wi creak bere, feeling It is his duty "to come to the defense of a fallow esti xp it who is being so' shamefully maligned by his present political op-prmenta." The candidate for sheriff win be Hirrited to speak at the Friday right meeting. without rrard to their rfoice for rovernor.

This will be the 3 I hereby announce that 3r A. Ocalan, Inflicting Several Injuries (Special to The Tribune) OCAIA. April 29. Late Sunday afternoon a very peculiar accident occured in Oca I a when a squirrel suddenly came down from the trees and attacked tho young 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. (Jilmore. Mr. Gilmore.

who saw the squirrel, went to the assistance of his daughter and in try ing to frighten him- away was quite badly bitten by the lnfuriat ed animal. He was bitten lirst on the head and then on the hand. Thev were all very deep cuts and scratches. Mr. Gi.Imore succeeded in killing the squirrel.

physician was then called in to drtss the wounds which are rather painful but it is not though they are of a serious na ture. However, the doctor advised in sending the head of the animal off to see if it had rabies. This i the first fime that snntrrl has been known lo attack a per son in our city. first public meeting of the gubernatorial campaign in this city. Mr.

Martin himself will speak in Tamf at a later date. BRADENTOWN MAN GETS JOB BRADENTOWN, April 29 In competition with the big electrical concerns at Tampa and other places. Roy Parker, the well known electrical man of this city, has landed contract for wiring the new theater building on Pine street which is being erected by J. K. Sineltary for the Bradentown Amusements.

Inc. The Tribune Want Ads have proven prosperity help to many people in various walk of life. For State Senator I am a candidate for Espiritu Direct to You Call 4398 and have the famous "Espiritu Santo Springs Water" of Safety Harbor, delivered to your home or office. (Formerly called Green Springs). Investigate its curative properties.

Office 315 fipht. postponed from Monday. Re- injur, and seven other persons had-publioan leaders did some more flgisr- ly hurt in a tornado which wrecked ing today on possible compromises on eight dwellings in a sparsely popu-the Mellorf rates which they feel are lated suburb on the northern out-doomod dpfeat. but without deti- -Wirts of Txirknmi Into ThwiI.iv. nlte results.

Senator McCormick. publican. Illinois, made it known had a tentative schedule calling for i BACKERS OF R. Body Upheld by Rep. Tincher, G.O.P.

With More Aid Promised WASHINGTON, April 29. Oppon- i ents of the Barkley, bill, which would abolish the railroad labor board launched a fight Tuesday to prevent the house from taking it up next Monday. Representative Tincher of Kansas, a member of the Republican steering committee, attacked the bill on the floor and it was indicated other Republican organization leaders would make similar assaults on it later. Representative Barkley. Democrat, Kentucky, author of the measure, reiterated his determination to obtain a house vote Monday on the question of its immediate consideration.

Before the senate interstate commerce committee, which is considering repeal of the rate making section of the Transportation act, Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel of the Association of Railroad Executives, re-plield Tuesday to statements that the railroads had expended large sums out of operating expenses for publicity to affect puhllc sentiment. The witness insisted that such publicity was a proper charge aeainst operating expenses, declaring that it was necessary to get the facts before the public. Senator Pittman. Democrat.

Nevada, suggested that the proper place for the railroads to present salient facts was before congress and the interstate commerce commisston. In his attack on the Barkley bill in the house. Representative Tincher said that in setting up four adjust ment boards to replace the labor hoard the hill would create officers with more fixed salaries a year than those of the president, vice president and all of the cabinet, and in addition there would he no limit to the number of employes who could be placed on government payrolls. "Pur general pystem of government recognizes the necessity of Impartial-" tribunals to settle disputes," said Mr. Tincher.

"This bin proposes to overthrow -that principle of government and establish the principle that onlv those who are partial and partisan "to the last degree may have a voice in settlinsr dispute. This hill would destroy the short lie railroads of the country absolutely." Cornelia Vanderbilt Marries Member of British Diplomacy (Continued from page 1-A) Her bridal bouquet was or orchids and lilies of the valley. A dingle orange blossom ornamented each of her white satin slippers. The maid of honor wore a Lianvln model of white organdie in bouffame stvlo with a very full skirt. Her large white Crin hat was trimmed with one yellow arum lily.

The costumes of the bridesrrmias were straight and narrow in contrast to the full fashioned gown of the maid of honor. They were fashioned of soft green flowered Japanese silk with white tops, almost sleeveless. rv small white horsehair hats and black rimmed white kid shoes completed the costumes. They carried shower bouquets of spring nowe.rt.. Ushers were Captain L.

Tottenham Tt. Leander McCormick-Goodhart: Harold Sims: Geoffrey Thompson. SomervIIle Tuck of TYash- Grew Hair Again! Miss Verdle Bolfs hair was comtrjr out by ccmbfuls and com plete loss seemed jure. She writes that he was terribly worried. Then somebody old her about Kotal-ko.

She started using t. Her hair soon topped falling and 'rom comtoig away on the comb and brush, and developed new. beautiful healthy growth. The photo shows what 3 boxes of Kotalko did. There are legions of other such wonderful cases on rec-rd.

Kortalko Is for men's, women and children's hair. Genuine Kotalko contains real hair oil juice of the rare pilocarpus plant and ten other ingredients. You may bur it at a bnsy druggist s. Guarantee in each box. "rtv tor proof hox free.

Kotalko Offices, P-192, Sta. Tj. X. T. and Responsible bank and Responsible ffeople' LABOR BOARD LAUNCH WAR i I ARE YOU IN LOVE7 If so.

Is the one you have bestowed your affection and trust upon acting COOT, AND INDIFFERENT? Has a rival or any obstacle of any kind crept between you and your future hope? If so. come at once to this gifted medium and find help. Will guarantee to tell you how to win your heart's dealro quickly and overcome your rivals or obstacles existing between you and your future happiness. AH Business Confidential Hours Daily and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

No Letters Answered. Private reception room for each caller. 607 Marion St. Opposite DeSoto Hotel Tampa, Fla. A Visit Will Tell I successfully treat the following diseases by the most scientific, advanced methods, which are universally in- fdorsed; Rheumatism.

Sciatica, Gall Stones, Ttrlo Acid. Stomach and Kidney trouble, and Skin Diseases. Klood Poison: Diseases of Women. I'elvio and catarrhal (non-operative). Bladder Affections, Contracted Diseases, Diseases of Men.

All Chronic and Lingering Diseases. Catarrh In All Forms. Catarrhal and other discharges, Piles, Fistula (without the use of the knife). i tiAu rvuxicn; see ana treat my patients in person my cured satisfied and grateful patients ar my best references. Charges always reasonable terms arranged to suit patients oonve nience.

Consultation, examination and advice free and confidential. Dr. Lawton Kirklandv 210'2 Twiggs St. PROFESSIONAL Office Phone 4390 Res. Phone 74-291 DR.

FRANK T. BARKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 Krause Building i Hours: (Over Maaji the 10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m. Haberdasher) B. C. BONFOEY Registered Architect, State of Florida Suite 12, Petteway Bldg.

Tampa Phone 3711 DR. A. C. IVES Announces the removM of "bis office to the W. F.

8. Building, Room 302. Practice Limited to X-Ray Dr. G. H.

Hodgson announces tils return to Tampa to resume the practice of Genito-Urlnary Diseases 711-715 Stovall Bldo. Phone 2915 Hours. 12:30 to 5 p. m. Hours 10 to Office Phone 3S15 Res.

Phone 2753 J. J. SAXTON, M.D. Practice Limited to Diseases cf Skin and Syphillis Citrus Exchange Bldg. Tampa.

Fla. FILLING STATION Ballast Point Gas Oil Parts-Repairing a Specialty Cars Washed, Simonized and Greased. Wilson Harris, Proprietor Phone 84-922 When In Trouble A tablespoon Fii! in aLass of watei -tonight) RUBBER STAMPS ror Every Purpose Twenty Four Hour Delivery and Highest Quality. 1 TAMPA TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CGy Hewett Hill; Manage? It Vv? Mot iBisciiits I re-election to the State Senate from the 11th District, in eidi subject to the anil of the Drnocratic voters as ex- pressed at the primary to be held June 3rd. I offer my record of service as a pledge of my future policy.

My aim is to be of service to the people of the district. Respectfully, John S. Taylor minutes "In all my long vears of experience as a nurse. have never known the equal of TANLAC." TANLAC is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute.

Over 40 million bottles sold. Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills, -(adv.) Franklin St. Trade Roc O.K. Economical Oltll SVHA Mr fit every meal. Note the golden crust.

Break it open. What a sweet, wholesome freshness! Taste the dainty, snowy-white texture. See how perfectly the pure phosphate baking powder has leavened it. When you buy self-rising flour with the Blue Shield on the bag you may be sure that it's wholesome, Healthful and nourishing. It complies with all pure food laws.

Our Organization 1 WOULDN'T think of doing without self-rising flour. Use it practically every meal. In the morning "when every one's in a hurry, or when I want a quick meal, I can have a heaping plate of the fluffiest, most delightful biscuits you ever tasted in eight minutes! Anybody who has never used self-rising flour can't realize what they are missing in convenience, economy and tastiness. "8 Just examine a biscuit made with self-rising flour and you will see why this Tennessee housewife finds pleasure in using self-rising flour an increase in the surtax rates from th- plan to about 37 per cent. This would he applicable.

however only on Incomes above $500,000 or jl. ooo.oo'l, while the lower rates would apply on brackets In such a manner as to be only a slight Increase over the proposed Mellon rates and lower i than proposed by Democrats in the Simmons plan. Actual voting on the Income rates Is not epected before Thursday. Country Should Save Resources, Pinchot Thinks fContinued from page 1-A) They could not kill the Ford bid un- i less they had a counter proposition But they could not fret a counter bid for some time. i Governor Pinchot charged that the I Ford bid would "hamstring" the ae- Hcultural and industrial development of the South and that the nitrate part i of the contract was "window dress- insr." Muscle Shoals, the povemor said.

is the key to the power situation in the southeast and a policy should bp adopted by the government first and then bids considered. "I see no reason in the world whv i so careless a form of contract as th i ford bid shod be accepted," he i continueo. As a power '-proposition the Ford is absolutely contrary to the Koosevelt policy as set forth in flic wafer power act. "The Ford offer makes no check on i the price consumers must pay for i i power. Ford could use all the power i for himself if chose.

Ford pays 1 nothinsr whatever for the power he Xitrate plant number two i should kept for the manufacture of nitrates in time of wr and un-, outstionably should be used now for the manufacture of cheap fertilizer for the farmer. "The Ford offer does not do iustice to the farmerson the question of fertilizer The nitrate part of the bid is window dressing. I think th's proposition should be srone into seriouslv with the Department of Agriculture to decide on a fertilizer policy am then distribute the remaining power over the south." i M-jor StPhiman w-ill continue his testimony Wednesday. SAFE BLOWERS GET AWAY CHARLOTTE. V.

C. April JO po. I lief. Tuesday had found no clue to the identity of the persons who early Tuesday blew open a safe in the of-! fice of the Texas Oil Company' here, and Rot awav with In eish. Officers who investigated ed the opinion that it was the.

work of professionals. I injrton; Francis Brown of Provi-j donee. Tl. Kbert Cecil, and Ben- jamin Bernard of Winston Salem. Hundred Attended Reception Hundreds of guests attended the reception at Biltrnorn house iinmedi- lately-after the ceremony, and smnii; these were a number of ten- i arts and employes of Biltrnore estate, who were received with democrati-f-oiirtsy by Mrs.

Vanderbilt and the bridal pair KxpreKKinsr the union of the twu i 'nationalities through the marriage, two lare flats, the stars and stripes i and the British union jack were him? ioer one of the central arches in the main hall and as bridal party sat i i down to breakfast an orchestra I struck up "find Save the Kinp," fol- i lowed by "The Star Spaneled Ban-I ner." As the latter was beinc played i I Mrs. Cecil turned to face the Ameri- i can flatr To Take Tour Abroad I Mr. and Mrs, Cecil are believed Jo be staying at Buck Springs lodge on Mount Pissraii but this report lacked confirmation Tuesday nipht. Thev i plan an extended tour abroad and will probably return to Biltrnore house late in the summer. Ksme Howard.

K. B. British ambassador: Spanish Ambassador! I Riano. and Madame Riano: Count and I countess Lasstlo Sxechenyi of the Hunearlan ministery. Mr.

snd "Mrs. Rrederick Nano. or the Rumanian leca'ion: Governor and Mr. Canier- on Morrison: Oeneral and Mrs. J.

an Metts and irany other notables' were present wt the ceremony, as well i as relatives of both parties. I Twomey's Annual Remnant Pale begins today and continues for three days. Over 5,000 yards of short ends many dress lengths in silks, shrunk linens, fancy voiles, crepes, tissues, Swisses, ratines and all kinds of white grods to be sold at prices that will snrpriae. None of these roods chars- TOLXJOW THESE FIVE RULES For Making Perfect Biscuits with Self-Rising Hour. (1) 5 you oren is hot; (2) Always ms sweet milk or cold water; (3) Never add baking powder, soda or salt; (4) Use good shortening lard, regetable fat or butter; (5) Make soft dough bake quickly.

Soft 'Wheat Miners Association, Inc. Our Organization is the sum total of this bank's personality. It is the coordinated efforts of all employees working in harmony. It is not the product of a day, a month or a year, but of many years. The Exchange National is proud of its Organization, for without it the success of the past thirty years would never have been possible.

This Organization is at your service. 0 A -casing a 'I if Officers A. C. CIETvVIS Chairman Hoard of Directors J. A.

GRIFFIN. IYidrit C. f. WHITAKKU, Vice-President JNO. O.

PKRKY. Cashier O. KNIGHT. Vl-e-President K. OTTO AXDKRSOS, Assistant Cashier T.

MIXOX. Assistant Cashier Directors A. ritwH. Tampa. Pl.t.

P. O. Knight Tampa. Fla. Whitaker, Tampa, Ha.

A. K. Hoxie, tt. Petersburg, Fla. Francisco Arango.

Tampa, Fla. Young. Plant City. Fla. J.

A. Griffin Tampa, Fla. Karl K. Whitaker, Tampa, Hi W. Thomas.

Tampa, Fla. A. W. Perkins, Tampa, Fla. "Ie.vtino Ixper, Tampa.

Fla. W. K. StovaJl. Tampa, PU.

Cha. A. Stone New York Jvfin B. Sutton. Tampa.

Fla. A Dependable fox Dependable JOOC It's Healthful 'Dependable.