The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

I TIIB MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, MONbAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1917 SIX ALL WOMEN TO BE ASKED TO REGISTER IN WAR WORK ERIC1 OPERA IS III OF MUSICIANS OF UNITED STATES BE SEEN Concerted Movement Will Re Formally Launched In New York Today To Re Patriotic Day, With Frank White As Speaker Connecticut Town Proceeding to Put in Food Conservation Plant Prison Official Will Not Allow Visitors to See Girl's Slayer Hugh M. Dorsey Man of Ability and Experience In Big Matters Declare Ruling Abolishes Safe Shipping Route In North Sea Ml VISITORS MFMlin C0P1T ORGANIZATION FOR Mil CLUB COCCHI IS UNDER CLOSE GUARD AND GEORGIA'S YOUNGEST MI EVER TOHOLDTHATOFFICE DUTCH GOV LAN PH HEIGHTS PROTESTS AGAINS REPORTED SHAY CI DEER 1 AsbUIs PaM) LONDON. July lThs new danger (Assselated Press) BOLOGNA, ITALY, Thursday June 21 'delayed) Thers was great saelte- Army For Conserv ation of Food Will Go on Record SMlal I Tfcs Asertlsr.) ATLANTA, July 1 Hugh Mansos Dorsey, ths new governor of Georgia who begins Ills official duties Mon Associated Frees.) NEW VOHg, July 1 A concerted movement by American composers and dramatists and leaders of national civic and musical organisations, for the Oroductlon of Amrlran nnin add The fame of the Montgomery Co-Operative annlns Club, the organization perfected bjr the, women of tne city to aid and assist In tke conservation of the food supply of this city and vicinity, has spread as far us DELUGE OF CARDS IS EXPECTED TO RESULT Special to The PRLHAM HEIGHTS, Jul 1 on pelham Heights -wai like other days, except that there on a Sunday school service conducted 11. 11, Watson, of the Birmingham Southslde Baptist church. At 11 u'cloci Kev.

Mr. MrDenlel of Richmond, preached In the auditorium building to a large and attentive congregation. At this service there were many one-day visitors from the surrounding country present, Mr. MrDanlel spoke again In the nftersoon ut 1:15 o'clock and during the evening hour Mr. Zolden conducted a 11.

Y. 1'. 1. service. The Monday program will be.

At the 9 a. m. hour, a lecture by Dr. V. I.

Manters of Atlanta, whose theme will be "The Country Church." followed by Miss McLure at 11 a. who will speak of W. M. U. work.

At II a. m. Hr. McDanlel la to continue his series, "The Churches and the New Testament." and In the afternoon at o'clock Dr. Paul Bagby will have charge of the quiet hour.

The fourth of July will be observed as "Patriot Day" and Rev. Frank Willis Harnett will preside and ex-Senator White of Birmingham and Dr. McDanlel of Richmond, will address the audiences, while the singing will consist of patriotic songs and followed during the evening with a fireworks display. DEAD 3iVomen of Alabama, Under Mrs. Hooper, Are in Full Control Beginning today every woman In the United States will be asked to register in the food saving army some time between this date and next month, aocordUig- to a request from the gov-rnment made through President Wilson about ten days ago, and It appears that the women of Alabama will rally nobly to the food conservation cause.

Committees have been appointed In very city and town of the State to distribute pledge cards. These cards obligate the housewife to be as economical la the use of food and of food supplies as possible. When the signer has filled out the cards she will mall It at her local postofflce and It will be forwarded to the department In Washington. Deluge of Cards Expected. Anticipating a deluge of such cards, the Postofflce Department has Issued Instructions to postmasters to hold them until a large number accumu-lates and then send them to Washington In bulk.

Postmaster Fltxpat-rlck, and all postmasters In Alabama, as well as all over the. country, will receive such Instructions this week If have not already been received. The order reads as follows: "The department Is advised that during the month, of July approximately (,000,000 letters will be mailed In various parts of the country addressed to Food Administrator, Section A. Washington, D. C.

When the number of these letters In any office or railway postofflce Is sufficient, it is directed that direct packages thereof -be made under label to the Food Administrator." This order Is signed by Otto Prae-ger. second assistant postmaster general. Women la Fall Control. When ths cards have been given attention by clerks in Washington, who are to record the names and address-' es of the housewives that sign them, -they will be returned to Alabama so that Governor Henderson may know the extent of the co-operation upon -which he may depend from the women ha. entrusted 1 the work of this food Plan to the women of the State, giving complete charge of the vast feeling confident that the work will he thoroughly done.

Ths chairman of the womans commutes of ths Council of National Defense for the Alabama Division. James Fullerton Hooper Bel- whn Will 06 ftBBiDicu Tf women belonging to women? organisations throughout the StWhen the movement Is -ar the food administrator In Wash- as to "particular foods necessary to be conserved. CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN UNITED STATES WILL DISTRIBUTE CARDS (Special to The Advertiser.) NEW YORK, July 1. At the request of Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover nearly one hundred thousand Camp Fire Girls all over the United States expect to begin Monday to distribute "household tags" to all housewives and to collect their pledges to take part In the national service of food conservation.

These "household tags," which are to be nuns in the windows, consist of the shield of the United States surrounded by heads of wheat. Dr. Luther H. Guliek. president of the Camp Fire Girls, has been preaching food conservation since shortly af-.

nf the war. He has "been working in close co-operation with the government departments, and his advice has been based on the official requirements. The girls have backed him up loyally, and Mr. Hoover's program was being carried out In thousands of homes even before it was officially promulgated. President Wilson, who is honorary president of the Camp Fire Girls, has found tims amidst his multitudinous war duties to write to them several --times approving their war program and accepting the honorary presidency.

It is safe to say that the Camp Fire Girls have learned more about food values and conservation In the last two months than any other organization and they are all agreed that "a clean plate is a patriotic plate" WOOD MAY BE A VISITOR TO MONTGOMERY (Continued from Page One.) son recently established la the North oea by the British omm.nt hu drawn protests from the Dutch gov ernment, wnicn maintains that these regulations abolish the safe shipping route across tne North gen thereby making impossible the passu af all shipping to and fom Holland around. me nortnern coast of England. The othsr routes are Included In the Ger man aangeir sons. The Amsterdam corresponded! of neuter's limited says that the Dutch government supposes this cannot be the Intention of the British government la drawing the BrUlsh govern. ments attention to the most serious consequences entailed- by these meas ures, has expressed the expectation that the regulatione will be modified.

The regulations Issued by the British government are In substance as follows: From July 4 the danger aone In the North Sea will comprise all waters with ths exception of Dutch and Danish. territorial waters lying south and east of a line running from a point three miles off the Jutland coast along latitude 67 degrees minutes, over the following points, namely, a point situated In 57 degrees, 8 minutes north latitude and four degrees east longitude and situated In (3 degrees north latitude and four degrees east longitude; then along the line of the 63rd degree of north latitude to a point three miles off the Dutch coast and from there toward the north and east along the limit ef Dutch territorial waters. who. was called "Dtch" lrvhls college days and was a star on the Auburn football team; Cam D. Dorsey, an Atlanta lawyer, who starred on the University of Georgia team: Roy.

Dorsey, the law partner of Cam D. Dorsey. The governor's sisters are Mrs. 8. B.

Yow, of Lavonla, and Mrs. Luther rZ. Rosser, of Atlanta. Governor Dorsey Is a member of the Capital City and Piedmont Driving clubs, a member of TrtnityMethod(st church, and lives on Peachtree road. His home in a few days will be In the governor's mansion at Peachtree and Cain streets.

OF 0. SJXPEIITl Newspapers Say America Surpassed Even Greatest Of Expectations (Associated Press) PARIS, Satunday, June 30 (Delayed) The French press and public have extended an enthusiastic greeting to Ithe American troops, the announcement of hose landing was permitted the first time today. All the news-tapers give a place of honor to descriptions of the impressive sight as the long lines of transports entered a French port and debarked the American forces. I The Tempts dwells upon the youth vigor and military aspect, of the Americans and the completeness of their iilipmont. The Journal Desbats.

in an editor-i ial, says: Slasnlficent Proof. "The grand democracy of the new world does nothing by halves. It en-jteretl this vast conflict in full consciousness of the ends to be attained and with full resolution to neglect nothing in attaining those, ends. Wliat vve witness today In the arrival of the Americans on French soil is magnificent proof of this fact. "Two months and a half after the Americans entered the war their hardy trooj.s arrive In solid lines upon the European front and it is not a modest guard as the most hopeful hardly dared to expect.

On the contrary the forces which have Just landed oil our shore surpass anything which could reasonably have been expected within so short a time. Scale of Abundance "When we recall the length of time it took England to move her forces to South, Africa and similarly the length of time ft took us to move qur troops to Saloniki, this remarkable accomplishment by the Americans is seen in it's full significance. The material they bring Is on the same abundant scale as their troops. "Those who have been doubtful whether the American concourse would come in time have failed to estimate at It's Just value the tremendous moral and material American power that German brutality has mobilized against itsolf And what we se today is only the commencement. Each day hence forth will Increase the weight of that formidable sword thrown into the bal ance by the sister republic of America.

Who can even In Germany be blind to the inevitable consequence we now are witnessing!" CHINESE RESTORE HSU AN TUNG TO THRONE OF CHINA (Associated Press) I.OMHrM, July 2 General Chang Hans, says a Beater's Limited dispatch from Peking, has Informed President Li Yuan Hang that he must retire because the Mancho emperor, Hsoan Tang, has been restered to the throne. Another Renter's Limited dispatch frem Peking says that Hsnan Tan issued a mandate Saturday morning announcing Ma succession to the throne of China. 4 NEGROES ESCAPE FROM PENITENTIARY AROUND WETUMPKA Notice was received In Montgomery on Sunday by the police of the escape of four negro prisoners from the state penitentiary at Wetumpka. The escapes are Slsk Morgan, Charlie Stewart, George Sturdlvant, and Will Gray. Up to an early hour Monday morning details of the escape had not been received here.

EMPEROR AT MCMfH. (Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM. July 1. Emperr Charles of Austria-Hungary, and Empress Zeita have arrived at Munich. They were received by the King an Queen of Bavaria.

FRENCH ARE AH OVER COMPLETENESS ment today around ths prison-ef 8sn Giovanni in Monte, where Alfredo confessed slayer of Ituth Cruder, a New- York high school girl is confined. Many persons tried to see cocchl but were not allowed to enter the building' The confessed murderer is kect In complete Isolation and Is under heavy guard having again threatened to commit suicide. The prisoner is morose and refuses to spesk to anyone or be shaved. Director Llccodl, of ths prison refused permission for a correspondent of ths Associated Press to visit Cocchl except under special permit from the king's procurator or the head office of Investigation to which Judge Zucconi belongs. SOLUTION OF POLISH Would Incorporate Monarchy Under the Sceptre of a Kaiser (Associated Press.) ZURICH, July 1.

Dispatches from Vienna quote the former Polish Mln- jiuijioiiy as Buying uurillg me course of the budget debate that the new kingdom of Poland must incorporate a monarchy under the sceptre of a Kaiser and form wltrl Galicla in an independent kingdom as in the case of Austria-Hungary. "We do not need an entente for our liberation," he said. "We are much freer than others outside the monarchy." Baron von Plener, the official reporter of the debate, said that this solution of the Polish question was the right one, adding: "As things stand today the English 'are actually Austria's chief foes. There is no other country where Austrian subjects after the war will be so mal treated and oppressed as in England. It is only due to special friendliness on our side that we make no reprisals.

The world will finally perceive that we desire peace, not from weakness but from an honorable peace policy. "Every Intelligent person knows Emperor Charles and Emperor William are more peace loving rulers than Poin-care, Lloyd-George and Wilson." Baron von Plener's reference to President Wilson was loudly applauded. Hs concluded: "This war, which now has become madness, must be continued because of some ambitious politicians in those countries. We too, must and shall continue the war. We at home must also enduce courageously to the end finally will only be a good one for us." The provisional budget was then adopted.

WILL ORGANIZE THE MOVING 'PICTURES FOR WAR SERVICES (Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July' 1 Organization of the moving picture industry for war service in cooperation with the committee on public Information has been undertaken by William A. Brady of New York at New York at the request of President Wilson. Mr. Brady becomes chairman of a special foderal committee appointed by the president, and has pledged the patriotic support of the entire industry in America. In a letter asking the service, the president wrote: "It is In my mind not only to bring the motion picture Industry Into fullest and most effective contact with the nation's needs, but to give some meas-' ure official recognition to an Increasingly important factor in the development of our national life.

The film hus come to rank as the very high medium for the dissemination of public intelligence, and since It speaks a universal language it lends itself importantly to the presentation of America's plans and purposes. "May I ask you, as chairman by my appointment, to organize the motion picture Industry In such manner as to establish direct and authoritative cooperation with the committee on public information, of which -Mr. George Creel is chairman. "It Is much to ask, but my knowledge of the- patriotic service, already rendered by you and your associates makes me count upon your generous acceptance." ARTHUR SPENCER OF TORONTO WINS THE BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP Asnoclated I'reaa) KW ARK, N. July 1 Arthur Spencer of Toronto, won tho national bicycling championship here today by beating Alfred GouLIet, Frank L.

Kramer and Willie Spencer in a two mile champion race. He takes the title which Kramer of East Orange, N. has held sixteen consecutive years and Is the tirst cyclist and not native born to win the American 'championship. NEW YORK MOTOR BOAT CLUB RACE WON 1Y LUETTA (Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 1 The motor boat Luetta.

owned by W. E. Little won both the actual and corrected time prizes In the annual New York to Albany and return race of the New Yorh Motor Hoat club. Starting at two o'clock yesterday afternoon the Lu-etta finished here tonifrht her elapsed time for the 270 miles being 29 hours 38 mlnutPR and 26 seconds, and corrected time 21:27:35. The Helen owned by H.

Banley, was second and The Kitty II third. I.IMCR ADHORE. NORFOLK. July 1 The Old Dominion liner Hamilton went ashore off franey Island In a dense fofr early today and tonight she Is still aground with wrecking tugs standing by. She Is In no Immediate danger.

The Hamilton, delayed because of the labor shortage on local piers sailed for sn Atlantic po-t. with a record cargo of perishable truck farm prsduce. It is not believed any passongers were aboard OFFERED BY FORMER PREMIER day ir.ornlng. Is ons of ths youngest men who sver held ths high office of chief executive, but while young In years, hs Is a man of Inherent ability and rnat'irs experience. Mr.

Dorssy's father bsfors him was a lawyer, being for years ons of the leaders at ths Atlanta bar, and It was natural for hm to enter ths profession likewise chosen by two of his brothers. Ths )ats Judge Rufus T. Dorsey, father of the new governor, moved to Atlanta In 117k from Fayette county, where hs was ons of ths prominent lawyers of ths old Coweta circuit. He formed with Judge William Wright, a former Judge of that circuit, the law firm cf Wright and Dorsey. Later he formed with Judge John 8.

Blgbee, al so a former Judge of the Coweta circuit, the law firm of Blgbee and Dorsey. In these two fltms he practiced for several years, and then formed the law firm of Dorsey, Brewster and Howell, his partners being Colonel P. I. Brewster snd Albert Howell, Jr. Great Reesrd Before the formation of the last- named partnership Judge Dorsey was engaged In practically every criminal case of note In Fulton county.

When the firm of Dorsey, Brewster and Howell w.is organized he gave up criminal practice and devoted himself ex clusively to civil pases. While Judge of the city court of At lanta, before It was divided into a criminal and a civil division, Judge Dorsey had the distinction of being sustained In every case appealed from his He died on February 3, 1909, a venerable and respected man who was loved by a host of friends throi ghout the state. Governor Dorsey. was born on July 10, 1S71, in Fayette ceunty, before his father moved to Atlanta. Coming here nt the age of eight years with his family, he entered the public schools of the city snd btgan his education.

He attended Crew street school. Walker street school. Prof. John Isom's private school. Prof.

M. L. Parker's private school at Hartwell. and entered the University of Georgia in 1889. Classmates Of Governor Among -the' class and college mates of Ooverror Dorsey at the University of Georgia were the following: Harry A.

Alexander, of Atlanta: Harry, Hodgson, of Athens: Walter A. Warren, of Atlanta: Georgo Hlllyer. of Atlanta: Eugene Dodd, of Atlanta: Louis Camak, of Athens: Sam L. Olive, of Augusta, president of the state senate lust convened: John X. Holder, of Jefferson, speaker of the house of representatives just convened.

Mr. Dorsey graduated from the University of Georgia in the class of 1893, taking the A. B. degree. Afterwards he took a course in law at the University of Virginia and entered the employ of Ms father's law firm of Dorsey.

Brewster and Heyman. After some years In tMs connection he was admitted Into partnership In the firm together with Arthur Heyman. and the firm name became Dorsey, Brewster. Howell anc1 Heyman. Head Of Firm On the death of Judge Dorsey In 1909, Governor Dorsey became the head of the firm, and remained so until his withdrawal In August, 1916.

Following the death of the late Charles D. Hill in 1910, Governor Dorsey was aipointed solicitor general of Fulton superior court to serve his unexpired the appointment coming from Governor Joseph M. Brown. At the next election he was elected for the full term. Previous to his appointment as solicitor general.

Mr. Dorsey had taken quite an active and frequent part in politics In behalf of his friends but had never offered for public office. During his occupancy of the office of solicitor general lie prosecuted four of the most famous rriniinal cases In the history of the state. First was the Orace case, in whioli Mrs. Daisy Opfe Hrace was tried on tire charge of shooting her husband, Eugene Grace, who was paralyzed by the shot and afterwards died.

Mrs. Grace pleaded guilty to firinc the shot, but clnlmed it was accidentally fired in a scuffle with her husband, and the Jury acquitted her. She left Atlanta soon afterwards and went back to Philadelphia, where (irace had married her. Next comes the case of Mrs. Callie Scott Applebaum.

charged with the murdi of her husband. Jerome Applebaum. a traveling, man who was shot ard killed in a hotel at the corner of North Pryor street and Houston street. In this rase the Jury also returned a verdict for the defendant. I nnn.us Frank Cnae After the Applebaum trial came the famous of Leo Frank, tried and convicted of the murder of little Mary Phngnn.

Solicitor Dorsoy's prosecution of this case not only brought him prominence throughout the state, but carried his name all over the country. No other criminal case in, Georgia or the south has ever attracted such widespread attention. The trial lasted a month and aroused the most intense interest. It resulted In Frank's conviction. Solicitor Dorsey successfully fought all Frank's appeals to the courts The fourth famous case to be tried by Georgia's new governor was that of Victor K.

Innes and his wife. Mrs. Ida May Innes. on a charge of larceny after trust in ccnnectlon with the mysterious disappearance of the Nelms sisters. Eloise and Beatrice, whose case likewise aroused universal interest thioughout the country.

Solicitor Dorsey procured the extradition of the Inncses to Georgia from Texas after fighting the case to the United States supreme court. He brought them to Atlanta and Indicted them on a charge of larceny after trust. Both were convicted on this charge. Resigns SnllcltorsMp On July 1. 1916.

Mr. Dorsey resigned the office of solicitor and entered the race for governor. In August he with drew rrom me law rrrm of Dorsey, Brewster. Howell and Heyman. His success Is too recent to need recounting.

He was overwhelmingly elected over the opposition of Governor Nat K. Harris. Dr. G. Hardman and Joseph E.

Tottle. Since the election the governor elect has spent rrs tlcally all of his time In retirement. He has a farm In the north end of Fulton county which furnishes him the recreation found by other men In golf or hunting or fishing. He used to ride hcrsehack a great deal, but lately has not kept a mount. On June 29.

1911. Mr. Dorsey married Miss Adair Wilkinson, of Valdosta one, of the most widely known snd pop ular young women of the state, whose family are very prominent in south Georgia. Two sons Igave come to bless their home Hugh Manson Dorsey. aged five yeaYs.

and James Wilkinson Dorsey. sged three years. The new governor's mother, who survived Judge Rufus T. Dorsey. lives In Atlanta, "and the governor's brothers live here.

They are Dr. R. T. Dorsey, norwicn, conn. The plant had been in operation but a few weeks when its success attracted the attention of the people of central Alabama and bound and delegations of Interested women came to Montgomery to observe the en tire plan of organization and opera tion.

Clippings from The Advertiser and personal letters from Mrs. Helen cd- den, chairman of the executive hoard of the organlxutlon, to friends In Norwich aroused the Interest and enthusiasm of the people In that far away city. The women of Norwich or ganized the Housewives Committee, wuraing in conjunction with tus League of Woman's Service, and im mediately determined to organize and Install a canning plant along the Iden tical lines of the plant In this city. Mrs. J.

J. Desmond of Norwich Is chairman of the committee. A Told In Norwich. Under the heading of "How Kinithorn Women are Practicing Conservation," the Norwich, Bulletin recently carried the following news item rela tive to organization and operation of the plant In this city: While so much attention is being directed to increased production of foodstuffs, an excellent Idea, of how one city Is meeting the problem of taking care of the vegetables raised over and above what can be Immediately used and what can be sold In the market, and a suggestion which might well be adopted by other communities Is furnished in a letter written by Mrs. Hxilen Cadden, of Montgomery, to relatives In this city.

"Referring the clan adopted and the success which Is being attained, Mrs. Cadden writes as follows: Excess of Planting. 'You know we have no cannery here and this year everyone planted an extra large supply of vegetables. What was to be done with the surplus? Of course, the truck farmers could Bhlp and market all they had, but there were wno had not enough to market but more than they could dis pose of so the Mothers' Circle agitated the subject and decided It was -up to the women of Montgomery to get busy and find a way to use that surplus, especially as the government wanted us to save and not waste. I being chairman of the home economics committee of that club was asked to see the federation and other clubs.

result was I was elected chairman of the executive oommittee to devise means to secure money to open and operate a canning club. I thought we yrould rent a place and buy a few cans and small outfit, but It has grown so, that all Montgomery has become Interested and we expect to put up about 20,000 cans and perhaps more. As I have almost everythng to see to have had my hands full. We have an expert canner and assistant also a porter pay store rent gas and electricity. Club Women Work.

The club women go down every morning about 6 or 8 and help- prepare the vegetables. Ws have raised $1,000 and have incorporated, but need $500 or $1,000 more which we can get but must go after. We sell stock but will sell all our canned goods and be able to redeem the stock at the end of the season at least ws hope so besides we can lots of stuff on shares We only went Into the store May 20th and started work about the 24th and have nearly 3,000 cans ready for the market, labels and all so we feel we've done pretty well. We are selling right along. Canned Goods Ready.

The plant in Montgomery has been in operation less than two months, yet thousands of cans of raw material have been turned out, and' an active market for the surplus of the city gardeners as well as truck farmers of the vicinity Is created. One popular feature of the canning plant is the fact that It cans the product of the producer on nhares, either charging merely the cost of the cans and the actual work, or taking one-third of the raw material for the work of canning the whole. This policy, and that of buying the product outright at a cash price, have resulted In the accumulation of several thousands of cas of snap beans, squash, blaekberrVs, beets, corn, okra and other vegetables on the srielves of the plant, all for sale to the housewives of the city. The object behind the organization is to keep down the cost Of living, heme the prices for these canned goods are placed at actual cost of production. Sales of these canned goods to the housewives of the city are made at any hour any day.

High Prices For Cans. In connection with this work toward aiding the government in its campaign for the conservation of the food resources of the country, I. T. Quinn, county farm demonstrator, Saturday called attention to the following item out of Washington last Monday, relative the fact that retail prices of canned goods are claimed to be twice the prices of the canners. "WASHINGTON.

June 26. Current retail prices on anned vegetables are nearly twice the prices paid canners by wholesalers for this season out put. Federal Tr.ule Commission experts reported today in connection with food prices. The lii'iuiry into canned golds, the commission explained, is to forestall speculatiw prices. i "Wholesalers are paying about 7 1-2 cents a can for cor and about 9 1-2 cents for tomatoes and peas, f.

o. b. factory. The are sold re- tall at an of 17 cents for corn. IS cents for is and 20 cents for to- matoes.

"A huge pa' now being year's pack, ment. a considerably i preval 1 "The stateie. analvze the .1 says: Next a.r plaints are n. unreasonable for the cnnnc'1 salmon or sir. now being pa he In a position extortion "Reports h.i about 51'ft canto the riimnil-mission will purchased for to prev er of the canned goods at these prices Is last a commission state--oid by the canners at er prices than now does not attempt to rence in prices.

but and winter, if rom-ie in any locality that are being charged peas, corn, tomatoes, ir products which are e'l, the commission will in promptly expose any t'pn received from iik f.u-torles in response inquiries. The com-irw pst iate quantities 'trmus dealers In an ef-; ulati ve holding." evpry day in the T'e nlant week, hut will i closed Wednesday, the of in honor of the national holiday. Commencing last Saturday, the plant closes every Saturday during the summer months at 1 o'clock In the afterm.on. giving the workers that much r.f a holiday one day a week MORK MOTOR CARS. WASHINGTON.

I Over ft million more nvit a rs ware ree late red In the Knited State in 1916 than the vear before. The number of cars resc-Istered last yeir was 3,512,994. an increase ef 43 per cent. other native music in the Englum tongue, will be formally launched here tomorrow While the offices of the organization directing the movement will be in New York, Its Incorporators all sections of the country, lli-lnald da Koven, the composer, chairman of the National Committee of Organization, Its other members being: Artists Interested. Mrs.

David Allen Campbell, Chicago. Charles VV. Cadman, San Francisco; John Alden Carpenter, Chicago; Geo. W. Chad wick.

Converse. Boston; Arthur Karwell, New York; Henry Hadley, Boston. Sire. W. A.

Hlnckle. Peoria. Percy Mac-kaye. New York; Douglas Malloih, Chicago; W. J.

McCoy, San Franc. sto; Max Itablnoff, New York; Joseph Heading. San Francisco; Mrs. Frank A. Selberllng, Akron, Ohio; I-ee bhube-t, New York; John Philip Sousa, V.

York: Mrs. William D. Steele. Mo. and David Stevens.

Sew -r l(. The announced policy of cn-5 organization is to produce throughout M.e United States operatle works by American composers and dramatlHts only, acted and sung by an all-Amer-lcan company, with an all-Amrlcan orchestra, chorus and ballet. For Americas Musle. "It is evident," said Mr. de Koven today, "that American music never will be definitely developed by the employment of the foreign artiBt and the performance of foreign works.

Italy, with less than a third the population of the United Staes, possesses sixty-three producing opera houses. The music of Germany and France has been made familiar to the world by its endorsement at home. Russian opera, similarly encouraged, now is being sung Internationally In increasing measure year by year. "Af all the great music-loving and musid-BUpporting nations of the earth, America alone, until now, has made no material effort for the encouragement of her native and natural musical genius. "We have spent millions to hear foreign singers and declined to ne.ir our own.

Interests Consolidated. 'The different Interests which have been working separately to correct this condition' now have been brought together In one organization. They are all Inspired by the same ideals, the one essential hitherto lacking being co-ordlnatton In one definite piactlcal P'an- V- "This union or torces ronninuirs mo most forward step In the development of American native music the history of the country. The American composer and dramatist of a really notable work are now assured proper presentation, and an adequate number of performances. The American singer is to be given an opportunity and an audience.

The American people will be permitted to enjoy music In their native tongue and to contribute to its development. "It is a patriotic and historic movement, deserving universal American support, at a time when, as never before our national consciousness is rh.n realize that awakening. in art as in all things. America must take her high place among the nations of the world." CLEARING HOUSE FOR DOPE USERS FOUND BY CHICAGO POLICE (Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 1. A large quantity of narcotics, cocaine, heroin and morphine, together with Jewelry and a suit case filled with valuable silks, were obtained by the police today in a raid on a flat In which they have discovered one of the principal centers for drug distribution In the west.

Four men and a woman were arrested. The woman was a nurse and the men a dentist, a druggist, a prize fighter and an ex-convict. The jewels and silks were believed to have been etolen. The drug clearing house has been operated for seven or eight months, according to Chief of Detectives Moon-ey, who said that men and women of apporertt wealth would drive up to the address in automobiles and obtain drugs without difficulty. In possession of one of the men arrested was found a list containing the names ot men anu women of some prominence who are believed to have been customers at the flat.

AUGUSTA CLUB DROPS FROM SALLY LEAGUE (Associated Press.) AUGt'STA. July 1. The Augusta team tonight relinquished Its franchise in the South Atlantic League, according to an announcement by the manager. Lack of public Interest in local gameB and the desertion yesterday of three players are among reasons i given for the action. The remaining clubs in the league are Jacksonville, Charleston and Columbia, S.

C. Wll.l, KVTKR CLAIM (Associated Press RUEX'JS AIRES. July 1 The minster of foreign affairs Onorlo l'ueyrredou declared today tlrat the Argentine gov was determined to enter a claim against Germany for the tor pedolng of the Argentine vessels Oriani and Toro, insisting thar the Aron'tlnu flag was again attacked In the cao of these shlp.s. A note embodying th claim was sent to Germany list night. VKfiHOKS SHOOT ssorlated Press! K.XST ST.

LOUIS. July 2 Two 1 r.r,g thnn( nor. jlously, when an automobile in which they were answ ering a riot call irom Sixteenth sliect and Hoismenue avenue was flied nn by a crowd of I negroes at that place M.i.lnr commanding Illinois national 'guard troops stationed here. Immediately despatched tronps and to 'the scene of the shooting. in i.

km wns. N'KW (iHLKAN'S. July 1 Garvin P. Sbrfinds. former lieutenant-governor nf Mississippi, died here tdoay.

He was 7.1 years old He was dean of the law schools of Tulnne Cnlversity and the I'd ivfcrslt of Mississippi for a number of years. lit PORT AUK I.IMITF.O MI-XIO CITY. Jtllv 1 Beginning today the exportation from Mexico of i orn. vheat. rl e.

black beans and flour is pr hlbited. The exportalion of peas, onions. Sjanish beans, lima" brans, lentils, bran a. id Migar will he allowed after today only nn special permit from the treasury department. 1 13 INJURED TOLL OFF Several Versions Given as to Cause of Death-dealing Crash (Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, July 1 Fifteen persons, i tne men and six women, dead, and approximately 13 Injured, some cerloi sly, comprise the latest list of casualties resulting from the fall of a big water tank, supported by steel frame work, at the edge of the Milwaukee river on the whale back excursion steamer Christopher Colum bus yesterday.

Three of the dead are unidentified. One of the seriously In jured Is David Coztlow of New Orleans. His skull was fractured. The con orer and the police department expect to make an examination of the wreck tomorrow. The Milwaukee bureau" of the federal steam boat Inspection service this afternoon started an investigation for the department of commerce.

Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd and George C. Falrweather, officials of Chicago University, arrived In Milwaukee today to aid in ths Identification of University students who were victims of the accident. Several versions were given today as to the cause of the accident, but all agreed that the primary cause was the xceptlonolly strong current sweeping Into the Milwaukee river from tho Menominee, due to recent heavy rains. Captain Moody said that when tho vessel felt the current he signaled the engine room to reverse power and that both tugs pulled in an effort to avert the collision with the dock.

Another version was that when the current pushed the boat to the side the tug Knight Templar was directly In front and in danger of being run down. To prevent this, according to this version, the tug cast off the tow lines and the current quickly shoved the big boat against the stanchions. The cartain of the tug declined to make a statement. Still another version, supported by river and lake men, is that the Chrlsttopher Columbus turned to prevent a collision with the freighter Xorthern Light, which was proceeding to the outer harbor. HARTSELLE CHURCH PEOPLE RAISE SUM OF $15 000 SUNDAY 1.

Special to The Advertiser.) HARTSKLLE. July 1. Rev Oeirge L. Snlvely of Lewistown. 111., who is conducting a series of services for the Christian church at this place pulled off a regular Billy Sunday collection here today when he raised J15.000 during his 11 o'clock service, with which to complete the stone building begun last year.

When this building is completed It will be one of the handsomest and most commodious churches sin the entire State. Today was set aside by the members of the church as "Home Coming Day," and besides the einht churches In county which were represented, there were present many from Athens, Albany, ('ullan and Corinth, Miss. The home coming service was held at 10:30 a. ni and a memorial serv ice at 2:30 ji. m.

After the 11 o'clock service a most sumptuous basket dinner was spread Lire INSURANCE MEN WILL DISCUSS INSURING TROOPS i (Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. JuU I -Representatives of lrtually all the great life Insurance companies in the country are expected to meet Secretary McAdoo and I other cabinet members here tomorrow to consider plans for insuring the lives of men in the naval and military ser- ice I The administration is determined that the lives of fioldlers. sailors and Marines shall be insured. It Is probable that the insurance men will he asked for expert advice on the plans presented by the commerce department two weeks ago to the Oouncil of National Defense. I'nder the proposal the government would Insure the men In service for limited amounts In case of death.

Injury or capture a system similar to that imposed upon owners in the merchant marine. In addition to this men would be permitted to take fur- ther insurance Such a plan, If accepted, probably would sound the knell of the pension system. The total amount of money paid In pensions growlrlg out of the civil war. In which 2.2O0.OOO federal lighters were engaged, has approached officials point out that assuming the I 'n I ted States sent the same number of men Into the present war- and was forced to pay the extreme liability for all of them 15.000.-oon.OOO would allow nearly $2,300 for each man. In the plans submitted to the defense council the extreme llabll-ilv of 11.

00ft was suggested. In the merchant marine death benefits range from to 15,000. LUNG TANK i 'i Of Judge Clayton's address. Many Civilians Is Camp. At no time since Immediately after the return of the Alabama brigade from the Mexican border were there so many visitors at Mobilization camp as appeared there during Sunday.

The ceremonies of the afternoon were well attended by civilians, who were amply -3 1' rewarded for their trip to the camp ground. Following the guard mount Major John Carroll reviewed the third ba-. tallon. Fourth infantry, on parade nt The Fourth Infantry hand also gave an afternoon concert near General Steiner's headquarters. The message is sent to the people nf Montgomery tthat they are welcome at these impressive ceremonies, which take place every afternoon, beginning at 4:45, and that they are missed when they fail to appear.

ALL MUT MOVE. I (Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1 Secretary SPanlels announced tonight that all -persons residing on the old Jametnwn Exposition site must vacate before August 1, In line with the lan to treats on Hampton Koads one of the greatest naval bases in the world. Work on a najval training station to ccommodate lo.nno recruits Is to begin Immedlatey and development of the great naval base Is to be steadily prosecuted..