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THE INTELLIGENCER E HTA BL I Hil KI) 18?0. Published every morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer ot 14? Weat Wbitner Street, An dersen, ?J. C. SKHI-YVKKhLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuc:;du>? H and Fridays Li. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter April 28, 1014, at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina, under the Act of March ?.. 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone .321 StIBSCniPTION BATES DAILY .?no Year.$5.001 ?'.x Months. 2.50 Throe Months. 1.25 SEMMY KKK Li on (! Year..,,'.$1.50 I Six Months. .Yt The Intelligencer" 1B delivered by j carrier hi the city. . f-ooU at tho printed label on your I paper. The date'thereon shows when the subscription expires. Notico date ..ruid.label carefully, and Ifnoi correct I please notify un at once. Subscribers desiring t<\\e address of I their paper changed, will please'state in their communication both the* old | and new,.addresses. ,T? iu&nro prompt delivery, coitt 'jldints of non-delivery in the city I of Anderson should bo made to tho | Circulation Department berore 9 a. m. and a copy will be sent at once. AU checks nnd drafts should bo drawn to Tho Andersen Intelligencer. ADVERT?HT?G"" li?tes will be furnished on applica tion. No tf advertising ddlscontinucd ex cept on written order. ----/-? ?T?io Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of ge n oral - In tores t when they oro ac ampanlcd by tho names and ad ress?s of the authors and orb not of & defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not he notlod. H-eJeciod ^manuscripts will not .be re 1 In order tb avoid delays on account ' of -personal absonce, lettorn- to The j Intelligencer intended for publication j should not be addressed to any indi-| vjdmi! connected' .with the paper, but simply to The Intelligencer. . SUNDAY,. A PHIL 2. 1910. 'W^dejj what Villa's ruhhing ex? pen*8X?H-'?rb?~. _o Donore swatting of the fly ond less] talking about lt. :- o'. ." 5 ; Villa rando his escape in a carriage. The tliliii; uv do now is .to g&jre.tchnuo ! in a Ford. Why ailHhis sllcnco on thc part ot Toddy,;Bfyan, Gardiner, ot all, during Ute Mexican invasion, American 'noldierB* ?.ioilars arc ai . most a? welcome In starved Mexico as ] ' on laeberg would h* to Dives. . Germany is winning just ono grand *. Ict0*ry .after ianother--another child lu in"g^?Vfifeffl'?:|nv tt Zeppelin raid over ? f.or dont " , An.:feditoK,1'oaytr Carranga is playing wltu- dre. Weil tho old gink has been HiUing o?ie.yflcano enough to''be pei?;' ft-ctly used to fire.' . . Reporters accompanying Pershing's] mrm in the Villa hunt have been arna ud with rifles. But a pencil is all a nod reportor noeds ito'shoot tho bull ,,th; '?.[?& |ty" that compels-V-ew York state to $ny 13,000,000' a'year tor the care ot f^i?c? insane. And other atatea pay ' ' y likewise* in proportion to tholr allen . population^'] That follow. :>oo claimed, that his j downfall iras due to his mother hav ing taught him to steal moy be telling I t?ja troth, ;.but we're willing to . stake j . ?f-0Bt ?anything that hezailar. Germany denied; Kinking tho linet Peral?v .Then ?u?trjla; defied It, ^ad . :"tho)?::;3^1^ turn. Then theyoegin nil again/on jhe linera tofpedded Hirico. ' ^a^hliam ^en^ ;^u*: 1? the Emporia/O?an,)^?ttfef/ :^Ther<"ii cniy .onc virile, .decisive, militantly H^.rlphteouH character iu American pub You have one guess. . - ; . : ???.,^:.r.; .., ;, Sometimes ;'when;..^follow>;ta'/.Bc ?r^iousl^^^nded in a railway ;*ctit ;?!d^%b?J?rst''Ul .-hid; t?fnd1 is whetherii*'recover, and tho first iho?ghl. :tsa(;.,t?NW&^jN; ^oij the mind o' n'fr?tf-al -?isei&.'ifl **i?w mwca Wilt hoverer.; >0 ?OHE PATIENCE Again and ugain thc United iStates has assumed that the German govern ment wns sincere in Its expressions of friendship and its pledges to re spect American life at sea. And every time the acta of the german navy I'.ave helled the government's prom ises. Moat Americans have lo*,, faith In German pledges. The president and congress now seem driven, with ex treme reluctance, to the Barn? dis trust. On 8ept. 1, 1915, the German gov ernment gave a formal pledge that no more unarmed liners would be at tacked without warning and without giving the noncombatant:! passengers end crews a chance for their lives. When Berlin announced its intention to begin attacking armed merchant men after Mareil 1, it assured the United Statsa thai thc former pledge ??till heid good.t Within three weeks several pas senger ships and merchantmen bave been blown up without warning. Sev eral more Americans have been kill ed ami others injured, and a large' number put in Jeopardy " of thisr lives. None of the ships were armed. In spite of perfunctory protesta tions of innocence, it ls hard to avoid the conclusion that tho German navy is running amuck, with tho "acquies cence of the German government. We have reached the limit of our patience. If Germany 1B rosponsible fort those outrages, we cannot con tinue,friendly relations with her and | prpitreviij? our honor and self-respect. Whens taproot against her is conclu sive, nothing but the fullest apology and repfcflitton should be allowed to prevent our cutting.off diplomatic re lations. It ts a WdJculous farce to pretend to be on friendly terms with a government that slaughters our citi zens und laughs tn its sleeve at our simple-minded faith in itB^ sincerity. HOME-OWNING AND C&T.rU^MBJW Henry Ford's methods of benevolent paternalism called public attention to tho fact, long known quietly, that home-owners nre more desirable citi zons than transients. The Davis Laundry Cleaning Company of Cleve land, Ohio, has become HO thoroughly convinced that owning property makes a man a better and more com petent workman, that lt began two yrar.'i ago to. help HS employes finance the buying or building or their own homes. Tho company required only that the applicant for assistance he reliable temp?rate and industrious. A .small down payment was required when possible but In Borne cl-cuimstances th IB also was advanced Ly the coni cally, ? . , In these twp years, seven men havo t.vu?.)it their own homes. Somo made down payments as high as 9500 out of their savings. Some of them aro now paving "as high as $60 per month,on tho principal. ' .-Thone- seven have been the nucleus ."from which the movement is spreading rapidly among the employe of the company. CHARLES A. SMITH South Carolina suffers a very real los? in the death of men ot the stamp ot Charles A. Smith, of Timmonsville, former governor, lieutenant governor, member ot the House of Representa tives and'splendid citizen. In public life he was a distinct credit to every o? ll co he hold, while tn private lita he was equally as valuable a man. Mr. Smith was closely connected with the Baptist educational institutions of the st?te, being president of tho board of* trustees of Furrann Uni ve r I alty and a member of tho hoard of trustees of Greenville Womans Col lege. He waa active in Bcptist circles, being president of the Baptist iState Association and vice president of the Southam Baptist Convection, m bus lriese. life he was both successful and honorable. .'Hts clean life and his gentlemanly bearing on all occasions waa ever au Inspiration to young men. WHAT ?T? LOUIS WANTS : Publie sentiment'regarding tito es tablishment of ai? army reserv?* has hitherto seemed unwilling to support any innovation along this line except the enlargement of tho national guard It waa because of this attitude, re-' 'ttgirajtf^u ' congress 'and the ; White House, that Seeertary Garrison re signed; ' ; Now. there are hints that, af ter all, we may get something akin to the ex-secretarr's supposedly ex tinct "continental army.** , TOerO ia no indication of that pion bein g car rle d Out full y - and f ran k 1 y, $$$&?*e is icrowiag re^gnluf^ftt the importance of the president, w ?o^uipiasder-ia-chief, haying nvailabto for any natlonnl emergency, a well trained force' ot about half a tn)Mofc' ?ion in addition (o thu regular anny. Till? Hlil?t of view IH clearly shown in the following utterance by a St. leonis newspaper, representing a com munty which will hardly be accused of undue belligerency: "if thc lawmakers of these United States think that the plain folks at home are strait-jacketed with preju dice in favor of a development of the state militia und cannot be reasoned with, they are making the mistake o? their lives. We don't want the state militia plan unless it is the best. The general Insistence is not upon a par ticular plan. It is upon the demand that the nation be safeguarded In the Ujost efficient way, man for man -and dollar for dollar. We are not military experts out this way. Wo do not pose as such. We are not telling Washington how the country may heft? be safe-guarded. We are only de manding that it be done." It's likely that the rest of the coun try feels pretty much the same way ?about lt. Weather Forecast- Increasing cloud iness Sunday; Monduy,Jocal rains. j Mr. W. W. Howley of Anderson, who has been traveling salesman for the Wushburn-Crosby company for the j past two years, has resigned to ac-i cept a like position with the Nashville Roller mlllB. He hogan his work yes terday, his territory being North and South Carolina. 'A number of Andeiaon county far-| mers will visit the Hodges (Moverj farm near Hodgea the latter part of April," Btated Demonstration Agent S. M. Byars yesterday. "The clover will be at its best about that time. The exact date on which the visit will be made ls to be announced Inter. To mo will go in their automobiles and ? cibera will go on the trains. Ander ?oir???nty farmer? aro very much in terested ?a elover o/id many are anx IOUB to>ee tiiat clover farm." Mr. lt. J.'Orubbs of Townvillo has? accepted a position with tho Hotel 1 Chirinola ns night clorit. -rr. Mr.. K. D. Senn of ^Anderson has] 'boen reelected aa superintendent of! the public school of MulUas^whlch Position ho h do utd? fur ih?-JTO&t als yfears. Woark la to begin sowi on a -1 1 1,000 industrial 'building In connec tion with the 8chools of Mulline. "Vi. Manager A. M. PlnkBton stated yes terday that during the week of the Clemson encampment he would have tent with a seating capacity ol 1, 000 located on Mr. CarllBie McKin ney's lot on tho corner of Sharpe and McDuflio streets, to which he will move the Palmetto shows during tho {cadets stay in the city. -O Mr. z. J. Edge of Shorter college ot Rome, Ga*., who WOB recently elect ed to and who has accepted the posi tion of secretary and "treasurer ot Anderson College, waa in the city thia past week to confer with Dr. John E. White, proslderit-e?ectl Mr. Edge will .during the week move his ^family to Atn'orson, the Ramsey cottage on thd Boulevard having been rented for him. A meeting of those Interested "tn golf wiil be held on Monday afternoon in -the rooms of the chamber of .com merce at which time tho committee appointed to inspect sides for a cours? wilt recommend that either ^te Allen ?ropert; jjljj the rear ot Anderten Col lege or the Esk ow property near North. Anderson be decided upon. It is understood that the Eskew prop erty will be selected lt the proper terms can be agreed upon, '. . ; -a- : This, evening' nt the First Baptist j church thc'pastor. Dr. John E. White, will preach a sermon on "What They Think of Us .in Heaven.", This ts a very interesting theme and one that will attract attention. A 3*rge crowd will doubtless hear this Hermon. The following from The Pelican, an agent's magazine published by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com pany will be in interest because of the large electric sign'recently erect ed over the state agent's ornees i ri this etty: * Ono of tho Company's director's.'J a 'learned' naturalist. He has com plained that tho pillean embletn, ^^ch. we have need, for many years;, oh th? cover of The Pelican,ia tneor^ rcct, for ho says no rend pelican ever: had more than two little.:?DMP^? broo3. According ? to Our. covjtt^awj Bigot til? mother bird, who lives uud j die? for those she loveH, is repre sented as having four. TIic- explana tion has been suRgeuted tiiut perhaps j the Mutual Benefit's pelican luis adopted u couple of orphans. Thin may not be unreasonable, fur it ls distinctly the business of the Mutual Uenefit to protect the fatherless. Wc | ruttier like the idea of four little hird1 in the nest, even if lt la probable that a natural pelican usually has only? two chickens. The regular monthly meeting of the pastors of the Saluda Baptist asso ciation will be held in Williamston. Dr. W, H. Frazer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will be the guest of the pastors at this meeting. SIGNS OF THE SEASON "This* April Foo! business is sim ply a counfounded nuisance, and if April first came more tliun once a year I couldn't stand 11," ;>. business J van peevishly remark cl yesterday. The business man who made that statement would benwell more em phatic in his utterances* concerning April Fool's day had he ever worked for a newspaper. Pro-pie in many cities vie with one another in making a "gout" of the newsn^per reporter, .the cuba especially. A telephone message will tell of n horrible mur der in Fast lind and before the re porter can reach th? scene of the awful crime and discover ll ;at he has been huaxed, or as they would say in Scotlaad. "made tho gawk." he will likely get a report from West End saying a pretty girl has leaped from a high bridge la an effort to commit suhdde, and wa3 only prevented from making good her rash act by a dar- j lng young man who went to her res-i cue in a treacherous stream. It's ^maddening! When the reporte:* has Investigated all of these April Fool reports, and at lat1: <1 hoovers that he has been the victim of idle prank", ho begins to retrospr ct and d'ecovers that nono other than himself wrote tho April Fool story for the morn ing paper tho night "bef"ore, but hav ing dono it in a ?tiechanlcal way and dreaming all the timo . of getting ? "real" story, maybe the next day, he .'.ns allowed' himself to?, be gullible enough to swallow it all-and Just because he didn't take time to think, or rather was doing toa? much think ing of more important things. Ijast night a flrstf clot.*3 ??tory came to The Intelligencer <W?er long dis tance Possibly it'was gencine. But thinking the mattbf o"xr>T quite eorn estly-picking out the "fishy" points as it Were-and remembering that it was April Fool's day, the Teporter decided he would i>aas ll up. It's pretty hard to. he tKfe "goaf 'of a prank that7 thousands( of people will taught at-as* lt %Js In .Uta reporter's cene. Many people) get offended when thc laugh is on them in a small crowd and among 'friends. They cnn ^imagine what tho reporter goes through. Welt, even at that, b'e day is gone. It wHJ be 12 months before lt comes again, .a, ml If the nawnpotper has been hoaxed^ls Ume, lt will try net to forget in\l9l".' "DOP?XmE" IN ATLA7*%? WILL BE BR?j Atlanta, Ga., April 1,-Tod?V^? the day set by 0*49 city authorities ti breaking up of the "dope line," VT forms .dally at the city hall at o'clock in the morning. Acting under tho instructions of tho city board of health, the city physi cians announced several -weeks ago that after April 1 they -would not gve prescriptions to drug sadddlcts who winked treatment. iDf ?lil P. Keaxi(|dy^ ctty,.healt?i, offi cer. In ' discussing tho situation Fri? <'ay, stated that one ot the-principal reasons that the city In breaking up the practice is .that it le accomplis^- j lng very litt><V 'deaplte the fact that the work is a very ^rent tax on tho timo ot the city doctor?-. " . j "At the begnninf*," said Dr. Kenne dy, "about 160 drug addicts applied hore for - treatment. Apparently, )t(Ai j . w n s doing good for a t 'me, as grad-? nally the slbfysiciana cu*t down the amount or morphine allowed each patient, and Mt looked a9 If we were getting .them off the dr zig. .But on Investigation we hare found that many of these r-at'epts. weri not only ee I curing the raombine ? feen t" *.?...?.. hut had managed to toeuro the coi*-; tificatcs of -outside pnymclaa* >.i whicfu they secured additional quan tities." p ? ; According tb Dr. Kennedy there are now only abewt a hundred drug addicts on tho city's list. . ; The federal authorities "charged 'with the enforcement ct the Harrison I antlarootic act had nothing to say about the situation M?tay. Ban on "Joy.?lldlQcr" r "iv (By. Associated Presa. ) .tendon. :. .. Af*ril; Measure riding : mrist not bo ind tslged Sn < any moire Ay aatottjohtle owners during the wir? says a ?aanSfeot? issued Jiy j tho Royal AntomoMI* club ^i^vlbaa I fctarted a campaign ot economy in [the ?ae. ot i^troi, :Ttua club rads ,at many cari, are'tfttll'tned at week ids for going to ??tw?Ae: plac?s and polt courses sm* advises' ?bat prefer wi& t?ojrtity* ?iyehi^? IcealUie?; Wa IF YOU'VE been waiting til fashions were on show i for longer delay. Everything is here that's ne for Spring for men and boys. For young men, our special bines everything in style, c< quality that anyone can wish We have your measure, and j a full measure of satisfaction Here, you are always sure of worth or your money back. FIGHT AGAINST SHAD HATCHERY REGRETTED J?V SENATOR TILLMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)" two concerns handle all tho aliad caught in the vicinity of Jacksonboro. Mr. Agnew stated tuat he did not want to be hoggish about tho matter and would prefer that wo would pur chas*? the eggs from the fishermen, aa in that case the fishermen would get a little moro out of it and would bo moro willing to- render us assis tance. _ "However, a? soon as I began the erection of the plant, I craw that his agento on the river were not in sym pathy wltiV our work, and they in formed me that if they told the fish ermen to not 'let UB have the egirs we would get none. About thc first of March they raised the prlco of roe shad from GOc to 80c each, and from other indications I 'became convenc ed that they wsr9 working, against tho interest of tic bureau and when Mr. Agnew came 'to Jnfk?osbore I spoke to him about it and he said he .would direct his men to cooperate with us and render assistance, out he immediately went down the riv-"* and raised the price of roe shad $1.00 each. "Thia morning, tn conversation with a gentleman in' Orangeburg I learned that a Mr. Woy of Orange burg bad been to Jacksonboro for the purpose ot buying a few shad' and ?had ibo cn informed by the fishermen that the Terry Fish Co., Mr. Agnew, manager, bad raised the price to pre vent the "government" from getting eggs. "I hold ? written permit under au thority of the chief warden of tho state ot South Carolina, waiving all restrictions as to setting nets i and permitting us to take shad at any time. "UNITED STATES SENATE 'Committee on Naval Affairs. "Washington, D. C. i... "$farch 30..J.015, >n- H. M. Smith, reau of; Fisheries, iabington, D. C. "My 1%*^ Mr. Smith: "I am>'^rprlwd and di s gu ted at' what you ?a? about the fishermen on tho Edlsto Wicking against the Shad Hatchery. IfS&hey were iutell'gcmt men they would^maw that the .more 8had try turned lSfep in the rivers, the moro fish they w^uld Have her? after, as a shad ni way sWtu rna to tho river la which the youngara hatch ed. At least that is ttt&Micceptcd I theory". It ls ignorance anu^ghortr I sightedaess alono that is* causing in e obstruction to your work and I u^e j that we two working , in concert c disabuse the mindai ot these ' peopicV and let them see the infnortance of cooperating with the . government rather than obstructing it. ./Very sincerely, . :?. ?,"'-*B:*.lfc'-Tillman. v P., S. ; "If yog. cannot get the Shad roe at a fair price |* suggest that you utilize the permit given yan 'toy ? the state to caKciv-your own shad.. ' "B. -Rvyr." MARKETS Local market 12 cents. ? New York Cot ian. ? Open. High; ikiw. Close, Mar . . .11.84 U,8f 11.84 11.85 July . .-..U.M- 12.00 "11.93 li.94 Oct . ..' .12.65 12.0? 18.01 13.01 Deo . -r .i2.25 $2.27^12,19; 12;J# N. T.. spots 12 cent*. L'Tcrnool Cotton. ?iftfrv*'' '. Cien. Close. Mar>Apr .. . 7.20 7.18 Sf ay-Jane. ,.\. \, ?,<. ? ':.:. .7-52' . July-Aug .. .... . ; . ;7.4? ' 7,40 Receipts 1,100. ^les'UOO, .r.aW-- " iting For \ al) the new io excuse now Jj w and correct WW line that com- \ alor, cut and i for. j rou are sure of your money's Suits $10 to $2 Hats for spring Oxfords, $3.50 The Store with ? < A NOISY GAME O DUSKIES BEI* TO THE J Working on a tip handed them! early In ?the afternoon yesterday Chief Sammons, Sergeant Boll. . and Officers Clump and Grlscom. engaged a closed automobile and hastened out to Lee's row, a negro sectidn, where they surrounded Mary McGee's house .and arrested seven negroes excitedly engaged, in a gamo of "skin." The game, it seems, reached such a 'vijh stage of interest.that the negro se lected as "watchout" was drawn away from wis poul to watch the cards, thereby making it possible for the officers to pounce, down and make a clean sweep tl the whole layout. The officers say there was considerable money in evidence for a*"skin" game, and it is not wondered at that the j "guard" quit his inost. What the | officers consider a remarkable1 ieuluft-11 GREEN VILLE LAD FIGHTS FIRE At RISK OWN LIFE . ._y ' \ Greenville, April 1.-jeff Wright, a young farmer boy about, 18 years of age, deserves a Carnegie medal for tho sheer bravery he displayed * i?>. rushing into a room enveloped rn flamea and putting out"a fire -which threatened Friday night to de3troy,tho main dormitory of tho Odd Kellows Orphan Home on tno Easley. Bridge" . road, about three miles from Green ville. As it.' was the damage amounted to .about $50'. V Young Wright heard .lhe alarm ai his home about 200 yards from the orphanage and he.rushed to the build- . lng to find flames leaping out of t ie door and licking thc walla of the .bath room on tho first floor. The fire .ap paratus was of no spndcs for tack of water. , Grabbing - up a few clo ak si that- lay in the hallway Wright dashed through .ti io flames and was fortunate in lo cating'immediately the source .of .the fire-T? small- book case filled" with comibmustible material. Smothering this blaze ho alone fought..valiantly against the fiery streaks that crept into., the cel|lng. ?,iy; ; -Scores op children,qnany of /them little girls and boys, who . had been aroused front their: slumber /toy , ttw menacing danger;' ran helter * skelter) kin tiieir -thin night attir?. ? . The fire department had been.not ified and Chlei. Legen and a squad *^f SOTCU men, \equ!ppe? **?Ui er??f s*tejr apparatus^ were, carried out at . .U <b>eed* in : tw* automobile's.jvrben they arrived the fire had been ex-, anguished. \ . A ? The tfti^ht of li? authorities at?it; the 'yt?toiwmmedmtoiy turned3 from ' the tire to. aWratltos; tor the- Tdunfc Hertleif..-'vVTWht4who timidly; te-' ;^red..?be confcitt?atlons of - *tW crowd. '^v!v -j , ni Bpeairlng to\* renorter,' aft**' Ws; :,t>e. he ?aid ^didn't: thin*-of* #a :risk that ^ $5$?* dung 'wai -?v u? . ? MT r < ?to aave the bttUdl? thereby sat* lpg,, a great property U9.- x.?> :Jjt? . were. Binged, butothsrwlBe he nrowod no aignn of hl\ experience and wltbar seemed remnhab-'e coot J According to reparta ons ?7 tho: giris ?wont Into .a small room onjthe firat' floor to get a ball of thread 'ond ar, |fct?x<K^.was y&upK she ?Mex - a thatch. The heiler was expressed) that, the match waa not extlnftflahed -J?W? it waa.dropped tb the toland, ; it set tire to curtains-at the wind&w. ; n*g**!Si"? ^Aprt? t t.-? ?.?ntyieigit { Mf&'-Wlf? aud;jdtorty-four ? it>tur?l 1 IR last Right's Zeppelin 'r?idlW5? :mm$^XMnlA*y .The t^^?k Em F USKIW ENDS IN JG MARCHED LOCK-UP in connection with tho arrest 13 that not ono of the "skinners" made any effort to effect r. getaway. Tho* nc- ? groes seemed to be frozen to tito floor, wiiere they were fritting ip e circle flipping the cards. Two women wore in tho hunch ar rested, and aa the oilicers marchi! tho little band'of duskies through f-vo streets crowds of the morbidly cur ions gathered at every corner to wat . it the procession. The names of the culprits are: "Bunk" Black, triob Digby, John Mooro, John Simms. Ed Burges?, Eloise Warren und Mary McGee. Tito arrest was made in thc latter's houue. The officers say that others were In .the game prior to their arrival and os they have tho names of those they expect to make further arresta In "th*> case. MRS. EVA LOONEY DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva. Looney, who was brought Crom her home below Helten yester day afternoon to th- Anderson hos-1 pltal critically til, died thia morning at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Looney was 44 years old. No funeral arrangements pad been made this morning. Scotland en Naval Map. ' \ (By Assoc fated Prese,). London, "April i l.-Scotland Is p.it on the naval map of Great Britain for . the ' first time by tt.e appointment, n Just announced, ]pi Admiral Slr' Fob- \ ert Lowry- aa "Commander-in-Chief jj stationed. . in Scotland." '"By. . this. " .change in ' the statu? of its senior naval officer, the Scotch naval baso, Rosyth, ia put upon an equality, with the English naval base ot Portsmouth plymouth nnd the Nore. 11 m.i i ' i A PHIL 3rd tn 8th ' ' ' -.- ' . ??: . MONDAY Mary Fuller -, Jo I ?STRENOTIT OF THE WEA?t" Also ?RED CIECLE* TUESDAY , Gail Kane r>',:, :<. "fa."-. . ?HER ?BBAT MATUl?? . * WEDNESDAY Deity Nansen H - . . in -.. ' V m ; ?8H01TLD. A XOTHEH TEIJ^ ' ">y:^J-, TlfCItSDAY '?I?? i, * Henry B. Walt hall i^H^ttAyRN? ' ? ; FRIDAY ' - ;..-.>.O.,.f> . ? -\' ;, Frau res - X. Buphman and Beverly AMAN j?tf?f?ta SOUL? ' ' %? SATURDAY ?lSte;Holmes. aie/ -. ?? Tff? OAHE? ,j r ? /j I . . ^BErrai l???b? OF wwks,