San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 181, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1915 Page: 7 of 16

                                
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1915.
TEXAS RAISERS FIND WYOMING
EMULATION OF AUSTRALIAN
PRACTICE OF INTEREST.
Staff Special to The Eiprots.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June _9.-Of in-
terest to Texas sheep raisers is a state-
ment by the Department of Agriculture
that considerable progress has been made
In the movement to secure better prepa-
ration of wool clips in the Western States
The sheepmen of Carbon and Sillwater
Counties, Wyoming, have inaugurated a
change that should be of great interest and
value to all sheep-raising sections. The
complete Australian method of grading
and packing -cool, and also modifications
of the same were tried. It is well known
that the preparation of wool in our West-
ern wool-growing States is behind that
used in Australia and New Zealond. In
these countries the wool is examined when
it is sheared, only one grade being put
into a bale, and the bales of the same lot
are uniform. The fleeces are carefully
sorted and each fleece is of even, service-
able quality.
A representative ot the department who
visited several shearing sheds in the North-
west states that the work attracted wide
attention. Visitors were unmerous at each
of the sheds and most of them were sheep
owners, who are ready to adopt such new
methods as may be found practical. It
was apparent, however, that the shorter
wools now common in the Western States
cannot be passed over tables for skirting
and rolling nearly as satisfactorily as
lonegr wools. Nevertheless they can be
graded to remove the necessity of opening
the bags before they reach the mills.
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, knocking out the "grand-
father clause," designed to protect illiter-
ate white men from the voting tests ap-
plied to negroes, encourages the Congres-
sional Union for Woman Suffrage in their
efforts to have Congress accept the Susan
B. Anthony amendment to put women on
an equality with men at the ballot box.
"We think that the opinion handed down
by Chief Justice White will help the cause
of the Federal amendment for woman suf-
frage," said Miss Lucy Burns, vice chair-
man of the Union, today.
"It leaves the State governments free
to impose such educational tests as they
may think necessary; it merely forbids the
exemption of one class of voters from tests
which are applied to others.
"We hold that where women meet fairly
and squarely the electoral tests imposed
on men, they should not be disfranchised
merely because they arc women.
"It is absurd that the United States
Government forbids a State to discrimi-
nate politically against a neg'o as a
negro, and does not forbid it to discrimi-
nate against women as women.
"A more open declaration of the politi-
cal inferiority of women as a class to ne-
groes as a class could not be thought of."
 ^ 
Halle and Sommers Freed.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29. -Hans Halle
and George Sommers, arrested last De-
cember, charged with having conspired to
ship explosives in violation of the Inter
state commerce law, were acquitted in the
Federal court here today. It was said
they intended to wreck a French steam-
ship.
£1111
KAMHRM
I 1 I |: ■ II
■ k a ■ ■ anivwi
Charge Purchases Made Today Will Not
Be Payable Until August the First
IN TOWN TODAY • This Is the Last Day of the
June End=of=the=Month Sale!
SAVE THIS NUMBER ALL OTHER
APPLICATIONS OF OPERA-
TORS ARE DENIED.
■
H
The mark of superior
mttor car service
Dear Mr. Automobile Buyer:—
I have just come back from the Hupmobile convention.
On a big steamship up near the Soo they showed us the new cars
for 1916.
Very shortly I shall hope to show them to you.
But 1 can't wait for that time to come.
*
I must tell you, in advance, something about the treat that's in
store for you.
You know by this time, of course, that the new Hupmobile (five-
passenger touring car) sells for $1,085.
iMaybe that doesn't mean such a great deal to you now.
But wait until you see the car!
1 mean that.
,^'ait. Don't even think of buying a new car this summer until our
demonstrating Hupmobile is here.
For the better part of three days I heard the men who make Hup-
mobiles tell what is in this car and how it is built.
And I honestly believe it is impossible to put into any car, no matter
what the price, better materials than they use in the new
Hupmobile.
Quality rules all through—in the motor, the transmission, the rear
axle, the springs, the bearings, the body, the upholstery, the
finish and the equipment.
If you rode in the 1915 Hupmobile, you will recall how very com-
fortable it was.
The new car is even more comfortable; its upholstery is thicker and
softer—and it's real hair and leather.
Its performance is better, too, due to an increase in power; though
all tests show the new car to be up to the Hupmobile mark
for economy.
The Hupmobile has a great line this year—seven models.
In addition to the five-seater, there are a seven-passenger touring
car and roadster; removable enclosed tops for the five-passen-
ger and the roadster; a fine sedan and a limousine that for
beauty and room will match the most expensive you ever saw.
If these aren't the handsomest cars in America in addition to being
Hupmobiles in the best sense of that good name—then I don't
know a thing about motor cars.
I met everybody connected with the Hupp Motor Car Company,
from President Drake to Engineer Watts.
I swapped impressions of the new cars with three hundred Hup-
mobile dealers.
And I didn't encounter a man who didn't agree that these cars
made even the shining record of previous years look dim by
comparison.
I'm enthusiastic, I admit—but if your enthusiasm doesn't outdo
mine when we show you the cars I'll be the most surprised man
in town.
Come in and let me tell you about the big Hupmobile Convention
and the wonderful 1916 Hupmobile line.
Yours very truly,
5. W. SMITH, Pretident
STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO
Winerich Building —Avenue C and Third Street
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Applications from Dealers for Territory Now Being Considered
Every department has a great many inducements for your considera-
tion—the savings which have made this monthly event an important
one to the shopping public. As usual, the last day is characterized by
BONOS NOIil ARE AN jSSUE | exceedingly low prices for the limited lots which remain.
ThreeGroupsof Smart White Wash Skirts
$1.45 $1.95 $2.25
Cotton gaberdines and piques; cut on modish lines,
with a generous fullness, and designed to be easily
laundered and ironed; in a great many styles; tailored
to perfection; plainly made and in sports styles, with
pockets and button trimmings.
If there are as many an fifty or even
a hnudred jitney automobiles using the
streets of Sail Autonlo today, forty-six
or ninety six of them, as the ease may
be, will be operating in violation of the
law.
At a special meeting of the City Com-
missioners held yesterday afternoon the
applications of but four jitney owners
to operate ears were granted. Thirty -
two applications were considered, twenty
seven were rejected and one was held
up until the applicant might correct his
petition.
It was the first meeting at which the
Commissioners gave real consideration to
Jitney applications. Two or three times
before they attempted to ' go into this
question, and once got far enough to re-
turn the petitions to City Clerk Fries with
s request they first be returned to the
applicants for revision and then tabu
lated. Tbe owners were tardy In filing
new applications, with the result only
thirty two had been tabulated when the
Commissioners convened.
In most, instances satisfactory data was
given to the city with reference to pro-
posed routes, but only in four cases was
it definitely stated a liability bond issued
by sn indemnity company authorized to
do business in Texas would be given. These
applications promptly were granted.
Twenty of the petitioners declared they
would give bond "acceptable to the city."
This was held insufficient by Mayor
Brown, who insisted the jitney owners
had received sufficient Instructions as to
Just what tbe city required in th<j way of
a bond.
Seven applicants failed to tell whether
they would give bond. No consideration
was given to these petitions and they
were rejected.
A. G. Stodgel. president of the Auto
Service Association, the jitney organiza
tion, told the officials many of the appli-
cants used the words "bonds acceptable to
the city" because they had not determined
whether any of the indemnity companies
bidding for the business would be able
to meet the city's requirements. In his
opinion, only twenty five or thirty of the
Jitney owners would be able to give an
Indemnity company bond; the others would
retire from the five-cent passenger busi-
ness.
Petitions were granted to the following:
6. P. Phillips, 40 years old, 1320 North
Flores Street.
\S'. C. Bradburry, age not given, 1012
South Presa Street.
R. William Egli, -1 years old, 14'J0 South
Flores Street.
A. J. Bussen, 35 years old, 228 Arcinlega
Street.
Bond's will have to be filed with the City
Clerk at once by those whose permits were
granted.
At a meeting to be held tomorrow after-
noon the Commissioners will consider ap-
plications which have not yet been tabu-
lated.
   
Many Texas Friends at
Bier of H. M. Townsend
0
o
t!
Three groups specially priced at $1.45, $1.95 and
$2.25.
(Wolfson's—Third Floor)
SOTO
The Wolf son Way—Dont Do It Also; Do It First
I
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J
A
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iiaiiiiii
imini
D»I«S'm
the Ninth Infantry of Alabama, which
then was In Virginia.
His career ended at Hatcher's Run In
February, 1805. when he was taken pris-
oner by the Federals. He was later re-
leased on parole and was in Alabama when
the surrender came. During his almost
four years of fighting Captain Scott took
part in the battles of Manassas (the first),
Chancellorsvllle, the Peninsula 'campaign,
Fredericksburg, the Wilderness, Spottsyl
vania, Cold Harbor (the second!, Peters-
burg, the Battle of the Crater and
"Bloody Angle."
Paschal Tripis.
Paschal Tripis, 32 years old, son of
(». C. Tripis, died at his residence, <>T»1>
West Elinlra Street, at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning. His passing marked the
third death in the family in four months.
His father died in February and his uncle,
.Joseph Tripis, in Marco, at his home in
Fort Worth. Surviving are a brother,
Joseph Tripis, and two sisters, Miss An-
toinette Tripis and Mrs. F. Mistretta. The
funeral will take place from the residence
at 4 o'clock this afternoon and from St.
Mary's Church at 4 Interment will be
In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Tripis held
a responsible position with the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Houston for several
years.
Funeral of Herbert H. Maddox.
The funeral of Herbert II. Maddox, who
deacon, E. L. Malsby; tiler. T. A. Ryan;
stewards, i). V. Willbern and J. R. C.
McDougal.
Missouri Pacific l'lca Approved-
NKW YORK, June 20. Directors of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad today approved
the plan of capital readjustment as drawn
up by the road's bankers and some of
its officials, but all details were with-
held until next week. The belief prevails
In financial circles thai the plan makes
definite provision for new preferred and
common shares In place of such securities
now outstanding, and also provides for a
scaling down of Junior bonds. Such a
process would enable the company to re
duce Its fixed charges by between $2,000,000
and $3,000,000. other changes Involving
further economies were said to figure in
the plan.
RESERVE FORCE ON CANAL.
General Edwards' Plan Is to Include
All Able-Bodied Men.
PANAMA, June 21 (Correspondence ot
the Associated Press).—The plan for a re-
serve force among the employes of the
Panama Canal, outlined in a report re-
cently made to the War Department by
Brigadier (Jeneral Clarence R. IQdwards,
commanding the Panama Canal troops
JU
M. II. TOWNSEND.
The funeral of M H. Townsend. lawyer
and business man, took place yesterday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock from the home,
508 Fifth Street. Interment was in Mis-
sion Burial Park.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. Wil-
bur F. Packard, pastor of the Travis Park
Methodist Churcn. The pallbearers were:
Active—J. L. Kerr, K. A. llutchins, W. R.
King. W. B. Wllllm. J K. Rlchey. T F.
Mangum. (ieorge C Sauf, F. <». Hillje.
Honorary—T. A Hill of Weimar. George
Burgess of tionaales. Jonathan Lane, H. M.
Garwood and W. T. Elidrldge of Houston.
Thomas F. Boulden of Columbus, Ike T
Pry or. Clifton George. Dr. Fred Terrell
and T. H Franklin.
Many old-time friends from various
parts of Texas attended the funeral The
floral tributes were tinny.
Mr. Townsend served In both the Texas
House of Representat'ves and In the Sen
ate. He w»* author oi «he resolution pro
vlding for the pun base ..f the Alamo and
was chairman of the house committee that
made tbe purchase in the later years of
his life he cave up most of his law prac
tire In order to devote hi* time to his
wide commercial interests.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN SCOTT
Confederate Veteran Interred With
Honors in Digrowity Cemetery.
The funeral of Captain A. I.. Sootl, vet-
eran of the Confederate army, who died
at his residence late Monday night, was
field yesterday. Under the auspices <.f
Albert Sidney Johnston Camp No. 124.
-J. C. V., of which he was a prominent
member The formal services were brief
and took place at the residence, 1013 Sum
mlt Avenue. Interment was In IMgnowlty
Cemetery
raptatn Soott was horn in Spottsyl
vania County, Virginia, and lived to take
part In many an important battle almost
in sight of hl« old home Removing to
Alabama In youth, he married Miss Krar
ces Herbert Taylor of Greenville. and
a few years later enlisted from that place
as a member of the Xlnth Alabama In
fantry.
The war had not progressed far before
Captain Scott. th«>n a private, was trans
ferred to the Tenth Virginia Cavalry. Pro-
motion came rapidly and he was soon
aent to Join the general staff of the
Florida Brigade. Removed from the scene.-
of tbe most Important battles, tbe voung
waff officer tired aad boob returned w
mis accidentally killed wlillc buttling at proposes thai every able-bodied employe
Corpus Chrlstl Sunday, will take place at "  ' -*— ■
Fort Worth today. Relatives accompanying
the body passed through Sim Antonio
yesterday morning on their way to Fort
Worth. They were: Mr. and Mrs. .1. C.
Rurrows of Ileevlllc, II. T. .lones of Corpus
Chrlstl and J. M. MoKlwee of Fort Worth.
Mr. Maddox had lived In San Antonio two
years, employed as a draftsman In an
architect's office. He broke his neck while
making a high dive off the beach at
Corpus Chrlstl. Mr. Maddox was a mem-
ber of the Knights of Columbus of San
Antonio.
Robert H. Halstead.
Robert 11. Halstead, 36 years old, died
late Monday night at a sanitarium. He
had lived in San Antonio ten years, com-
ing here from Jacksonville, III. He lino
been engaged In the Insurance 'business.
Surviving are the widow and three sons,
Robert Jr., Maxwell and Donald Halstead.
The hotly was sent to Jacksonville last
night by the Pearcc Robinson T'ndertak-
ing Company. It was accompanied by
Mrs. Halstead and the son Maxwell. In-
terment will be at Jacksonville.
W. L. Ridgeway.
W. L. Rblgeway, Id years obi, died
early yesterday morning at his home, 'jstrj
West Houston Street. He was a native
of Missouri and had resided In Texas
four years. Survivli.g are the widow
and two children. The funeral will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock from the
nome. Interment will be in Mission
Hurial Park.
Road Improvement in Caldwell.
Special Tolognini to The Express.
LOCKHART, Tex.. June 110.—Road anil
bridge building In this county is going
along rapidly these days, and in every
section either graded roads or concrete
bridges are being put in. Austin Rrothers
are working a large force of men on
their $2L\000 contract and much of the
work is being done under the "personal
direction of th«» County Commissioner of
the district. Where it is not possible to
grade the road in the district a set of new
and substantial bridges are put In. The
crossings over Clear and West Forks are
now being supplied with low water cement
bridges.
  
Runge Masons Install Officers.
Special Tel^fnin to Tho Kxpr«m.
RUNGE, Tex., June *J9.—At a regular
meeting of Runge Lodge, A. F. and A. >1.
No. 812. the following offleers were In
stalled for the ensuing year: Worshipful
master. H. S. (Jreen ; senior warden. A <\
Nusom; Junior warden, S. J. Holchak; sec-
retary. ,T. f». Holden: treasurer, f.. L. Nu
som: Junior dea«*on. C. R. Alexander: senior
of the canal shall be a member of tin.
reserve, devoting at least two weeks each
year to military duties.
The reserve is to form part of tbe
canal defenses and will be under the
direct command of General Rdwards and
Ids officers. I'acb year the reserves will
go into training camps, where they will
be Instructed by officers stationed on the
Isthmus with regular troops. The time
devoted to military duties will not be
deducted from their regular vacation, but
will be additional thereto.
It Is the proposal of General Edwards
that the canal employes shall have mill
tary duties, with the reserve made part
of their contract of employment on the
canal. Each able bodied emplove up to
a certain age shall be enlisted into the
reserve force on becoming connected with
the canal. It will be the practice, shoulo
the proposal be accepted by the War be
partment, to employ only young men who
are fit for military duty.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
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The Unequalcd Bcautlflcr
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Guaranteed to removt '
tan, frccklcs, pimples,
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Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.1""
Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mail. „
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P0MPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
ALWA'YS FRESH
P U R E - S WEET-WtO IE S O ME
(iarden City Made for Wounded. ^
BKRLIN, Turn? 1 (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)- A garden city for in-'
valid officers who have been permanently |
injured in action is to be built at Moser.
a small town near Magdeburg. An or-
ganization of influential men has bought
a picturesque tract of that country forp k
this purpos;* in the Nlegrip f >rest, and vil-.;**-
las of varying size ami architecture are to
be built, care being taken that each vlll i
has an ample yard and a pleasant view
The central organization will turn thes; "
houses over to Invalid officers and their *W
lamilles ;• t a nominal rental, the under-
taking avoiding all profit and raving in-***5
view only patriotic objects. The Em-,**
press and Crown Princess are among the
supporters of the plan.
On Their
Napoieon so said. A man
with a weak stomach is
A pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It it difficult—
almost impossible for anyone, man or woman,
if digestion is poor, to succeed in buriness or
socially—or toenjoy life. In tablet or liquid form
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action-
helps them to digest the food that makes the good,
rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body.
This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts
the liver into activity—oils the machinery of
the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk,1
behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health.
Has brought reli'f to many thousand, «*»ry year for over forty year. It <
relieve you and doubtleaa restore to you your former health and ■tr.nsriu,
le«,t you owe It to youraelf to give it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealer* or ren-'&'irfor
trial box of Tablets- Dr. Pierce', Invalid,' Hotel A Surgical Institute, Huflalo.N.Y.
Ym tan have Or. Pfcret't Common Santa Medical Advisor of 1008 Pages for Slo.
Simple Solution
Dissolves Hair from
Face and Arms
Yale«ks Siiratt. the famous beauty ar
tress and authority on health and beauty,
«ays; "Hair on the fate, neek and arm*
la tbe most annoying and unpleasant blem
Ish w-»men have to put up with. It Is
n«eles« to waste time and money with tbe
powders and paste* which only burn the
hairs at the roots, leaving the skin sore
and rough.
"If you are troubled with thc«e unsightly
blrml«be«, get a ooe-ounr* bottle of slm
pie aulfo solution from your druagiM.
applr with the tips of the fingers to fh"
hairy parts, keepinsr them moist until th'*
hair* are actually dissolved. This *lmi»te
solution destroys ahe hairs entirely leav-
ing the skin soft, smooth and *hlte. It
la claimed the hairs very rarely retr.ru
aft^r tbe first applk-atloft. hot never after
tbl second." (Adv.)
You hm to n scmetkm but yoa w atf
have to ga that «n»
LUNG-VITA CC.NQUglS CWSWTWi
Stron* wortotfcoee bat they mean ja«t what
I theyssr. UM-VITA ia a specific remedy for
Cmaumptfao. Asthma, weak lttnga. or any
; other throat or tunc trouble. It has never
[ failed on a case of Consumption when taken In
time, and baa reatored a number of case* tfc.*
had been «tren u» aohopoiaos by thaph.vaidana
1 in charm. If that tounda teo iroo4 to be trua.
write to NafhviDe Medicine Co., 141
drnndat. aad yoa wflt rccetve ta next
thoee dangerous dtoeaae* of the throat _ .
don't wait until It io too lata. Bexta the treatment
,udrTuN6-VHAttSWHI
Haidled by Saa Aatoalo Jobber*; Saa Aalonio Draff Co.
t and lunga. If ran hm any
he treatment Wmf. It's worth n
IV Ml Mi
Ca.aa*SaaA1
isl.