text: *.r ■r.r.r. r; ". * ;• -,r :y *.• yf; ■ , 1 .< 1; •- .,V-T •' «• * ;*»■ <> Tk» Ajmtiwr Hu a Substantial Cir-1 •ulatiou ia48«f tba 67 Cotmtiw a AJa ‘ SATUBDAT, h *.’■ *;*■-'% s -*• * vr*/i-v alvg SEPTEMBER 2Q, 1919 Mu F-J Hw^-Riii ,7. ' 13 AESMA BOARD OF it ACCOUNTANCY B | TO BE RECOGNIZED . ^State Board Is Given Recogni E tk>n by American Institute , t of Accountants «t accountancy*! "0 f AcC0Unt by,.th*MAwrA?dnridng^‘‘chairman ofI the ants. **. w. ha, iUBt returned from Alabama bo®^'..1l*at| at which time at trip to ^'""h.mstitute to have tie arranged with the H# BayB that fhe documents honore^ tQ a man's •when the ^"^acknowledgement comes -Efficiency, the ack^Cognlxed authority :■«* ■■>“ Stomach Out of JrSs. for“I do^Tbotto &&&&& no charge lor the hrst *»« useo. Shivar Ale Tnto rich Wood and sound tesh. Bottled and ®*Min"nd^Spring? Shel brated Sh,v« Mmeral^nn*.^ cannot supply yo“ telephone A * r i ’SK5*.X‘™‘i222^ "buy your shoes w _at thk— MontgomeryShoeFactorT J. A. Weiss & Sons OPTICIANS i . Established 40 Year* 1 24 Dexter Ave. =Pidwkk Service =j Our Club Breakfasts from 6 to 11 *• nu Are Very Popular. The Pickwick Cafe tea yuan ainOLfHI, r,,a ac ra.we One good thing, a actors' strike couldn't tio up nothin' but a few hun dred thousan' folks that can’t bear t’ stay at home. Tipton Bud got hie wife's mail th' other day an' carried a twelve-pound piece o’ army bacon around a week before he remembered to give it t’ her. 191*, authorising the organisation of the Alabama board of accountancy, consisting of a chairmaii and two oth er members. The members thereof were appointed a few days thereafter by Governor Kilby. Mr. Aldrldg is chairman of the board, the other two members being George T. Robson, of Mobile, and R. C. Wil liams, of Dothan. The'latter is a law yer; the other two members, expert certified accountanta PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL Efforts are being made to enroll ev ery adult in the Sunday Schools of Montgomery in the City Training School which will open Sunday, October 6, and continue through Thursday, Oct, t, with afternoon and evening ses sions. This school, established for the pur pose of training all denominations in methods of Sunday school work and Bible study will be under the super vision of experienced teachers. YOUft KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES QUICKLY RELIEVED If you -are buffering from burning sensations, catarrhal discharges, irri tation of your bladder, pains In the u re the, too frequent or scanty dis charge of the urine or pains in your back org rolns, begin at once taking HINKLE'S CAPSULES Tour druggist knows and he will explain their merits. Hinkle’s Cap sules originated in a physician’s pre scription for kidney and bladder trou bles. If you are not perfectly satis fied after taking first box tell your druggist. He will refund your money. Price |1.3S at your druggist or by mail. Hinkle Capsule Co- Incorporated, May field. Ky. #»;'. •m. i rJB£ ;v ■gr S*E82Sl OLIVE THOMAS -in “The Spite Bride” We guarantee that you’ll enjoy this new Selz nick Picture. It is full of everything that goes to make a good picture. Also K1NOGRAM And MUTT and JEFF In' “T ravelogue in S wit zerland” Admission.20 Cents Children .10 Cents LOCAL NEWS - Policeman Edwards, a well known motorcycle • officer who was badly In jured a few days ago In attempting to catch a speed violator, has about recovered and reported for duty Friday. Policemen J. C. Wiliams and John HcDade are off on their annual vaca tion of ten days, having been excused from duty for this purpose Friday. Policeman Hill was reported off of duty on account of illness Friday. Receipts In the State Treasurer's of fice were light, showing only $117.74. Expenditures showed $2,091.05. The balance on hand In the State's var ious depositories Friday evening was $81,332.21. Hon. J. L. Maddox, Judge of Probate of Lamar County was at the State Cap itol Friday afternoon conferring with officials of the State Highway Depart ment concerning some important road matters in his district. Senator M. L. Leith, who has been a conspictous figure during the session of the legislature which is now rapidly drawing to a close, after bidding good bye to his many friends and co-work ers, left for his home In Jasper, Friday evening. The Senator stated he hoped to be able to, return for the Anal legislative day, but that at present, he did not know whether it would be possible for him to do so. Friday was an "oft" day with the of fice of City Engineer Washburn In re gard to the Issuance of building per mits. Only three were made out, to talling $220, as follows: No. 708 Jefferson Street, repairs, W. Ketxky; $15. No. 5 Mobile street, repairs, S. B. Marks, Jr.; $5. No. 228 South Perry street, build garage, E. T. Naftel; $200. The head of a dog sent to the Pas teur Institute by J. W. Allen, of Troy was examined Friday morning And found to contain the bacillus of rabies Whether the animal attacked anyone is not known. Oscle C. Powell, Pharmacist’s Mate 1st class, of the U. S. Navy, who has recently been stationed at Pensacola, Is in Montgomery for a stay of sev | eral weeks with him parents before ; proceeding to Washington, D C. At j Washington, Mr. Powell will enter the j Government school of bacteriology, where he expects to secure a dogrec in the course of the next two years. D. F. Green, State Superintendent of Banks, received notice Friday morn ing that a new banking Institution is soon to be organized at Townley. in I Walker county The names of the officers of the new bank, and the prob able authorized stock, have not yet been announced. F. O. Hooton, Director of the Bureau of Markets, of the Department of Ay r'culture, left Friday morning for his home In Alexander City, whers he w’ill spend several days looking after some personal affairs A marriage license was issued from the probate office Friday to George B. Underwood of Montgomery and Eliza beth P. Guy of Mt. Carmel. Leo Lichtenstein, who has been with the business house of Joseph Rosen, In Montgomery for a number of years, leaves Sunday for Balnbridge, Ga.,, where he goes to take the management of a large retail dry good store. i Sheriff Mays, of Decatur, sheriff of. Morgan county, spent Friday in Mont- j igomery on business connected with his I ! office. | “SPITE BRIDE” AT EMPIRE Beautiful Olive Thomas is seen at the Empire Theatre the last time today,. “The Spite Bride, a drama of youth ful Impulse, produced by Selznick Pic tures Corporation. Never has Miss Thomas looked more beautiful, and never was she cast in a better role than that of Tessa Doyle, one of the partners of the Dennis and Doyle danc ing "sisters.” Tessa was a high type of show girl straight, sweet and clean. When Rod ney Doison saw her he immediately de cided that she was just the girl for his friend, Billy Swayne, to marry. Rod had impressed Billy with the fact that he must get married—to spite Jdlllt cent Lee, the girl to whom Billy had been engaged and who had jilted him. so that she could not get out her pub licity first. Rod's idea was this: Mar ry the girl, hand her a thousand dollars and then give her a trip to Reno. I Billy a scion of one of New York's j oldest families, married the girl, but when he proceeded to give her the thousand, he met trouble. Trixie, Tes sa’s astute little partner, had sized him! up and come to the conclusion that hej could afford to pay more. Billy refuses to be blackmailed and! he and Rodney abdunct the girls and take them to his yact. which catches Are the next day and the entire party is forced to take to the life boat.' They are picked up by a tramp steamer bound i WC6h lUP'.l Constipated: bilious: dizzy; headaches: nervous: Irri table: "feeling bad all over". Whole system con gested.. ''-“All plugged up.” Dl. TlACHER’S Liver ard Blow . Strip Is what you need. It's a purely vegetable tonic and blood purifier. Mildly laxa tive or thoroughly cathartic according to the dose. It wakes up a lazy LIVER and keeps It “on the job". It Induces healthy action of the KIDNEYS. It puts the BOWELS In good condition and keeps them that way. YOU need something of this kind—and every mem ber of the family, from the children up, does too. Get it at your drug store. • “For two years I suffered with some kind of stomach trouble and indigestion. I tried several remedies, but could get no re lief until I tried your DR. TIIACIIE&'S LIVER AND BLOOD 8YRUP. Two bottles cured me. I have no trouble' with my stom ach now can eat anything I de sire without fear.”—Mias Fannie Johnson—Teun. Thacher medicine Co. •hattaaeefa, Term., II. S. A. Store Hours Doily 8 A. M. to 0 P. M Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Boys’ School Gothes That will stand die test of hard wear In selecting our Fall stock of Boys’ -;>; School Suits we endeavored to obtain only such garments as were correctly and sub stantially made of thoroughly dependable fabrics—garments that will stand the hard wear that a school,suit of clothes must stand. ;>V We’re showing a large variety of mod els in neat, dark patterns. The. trousers .. have taped seams; some made with double ■ • i seat and knees, while others have leather • • •*. * - ized seat, knees, pockets and elbows. All sizes from 8 to 18 years $9.50 to $18.50 Stonewall Wash Saits for the little fellow of 2 to 8 years. Ideal for school wear.$1.50 Afex Rice “Tour Money’s Worth or Tour Money Back.” for Cuba a couple of hours later. The captain falls In love with Tessa and gives her a card to his mother In case ahe ever needs a friend. A year later Tessa is knocked down by a truck and the card la found In her purse. How she once more meets the captain and later her hushand and his mother, brings this delightful picture full of thrills and action, to a happy but un expected ending. Charles Glblyn di rected and a fine supporting cast Is headed by Robert Ellis, who was lead ing man In "Upstairs and Down.” DEADLOCK* BROKEN ON APPROPRIATION MEASURE IN HOUSE “Rider” Written in Revenue Bill to Place Pension Bill On The deadlock which has existed be tween the House and the Executive over appropriation bills, brought about i by the status of the Confederate pen jslon bill, was broken Friday after noon in a caucus of the whole House I when an agreement was reached where by a "rider” will be voted to a bill amending the 1119 general revenue bill providing that 15 per cant of the reve nue derived from the income tax will be paid into the State treasury there by relieving any financial stringency' that might have occurred through sign ing of the pension act. Shortly after the noon hour a caucus of sixty members of the*House was held when Representative Tunstall, of !a committee of ten members of the lower body, which had been called Into conference by the Governor during the morning, made a report thereon. Mr. Tunstall declared that three proposi tions had been advanced by the exe cutive whereby the pension bill would rain his signature. These were, (X), a i provision for city and county portions of the road fund derived from motor ; vehicle licenses should go to the State; j I (2) a provision whereby 20 per cent) jof the revenue accruing to cities or j counties from the Income tax should go into the treasury, and (3) the pass age of other revenue producing bills. It was declared that the road taxltig proposition had been rejected in the Governor’s conference, leaving the two other proposals for the House to act on. As a result of this non-day caucus the House committee was Instructed to in form the governor that an amendment, if It could constitutionally be written into pending measures, diverting thJ cities and counties share of income' tax revenue, would be supported by the House. Later in the day the second caucus was held and Mr. Tunstall an nounced that tho Attorney General was preparing a rider or an amendment, which would be offered to a pending bill amending the revenue act, or to an income tax bill which is pending on the House calendar and which could be speedily passed, whereby the income tax revenue would be returned to the j State to assist in paying the pensions. The House caucus then on a roll call vote accepted this plan, 64 members voting to sustain such an amendment j while only four opposed it. The action of the caucus was followed speedily by the calling up in the House itself of a number of appropriation bills which were passed and will go to the State Senate In time for them to be enacted into law before the session expires. i -Appropriation bills which were passed Included; S. 309 by Senator Cowan which was substituted for H. 166 by Mr. Ross, providing for the establishment of a home for mental inferiors In the State t6 be located at the Insane Hospita1, Tuscalonsa, Ala., The bill carries an appropriation of $5,000 per month for support until the number of inmates reaches 100 when a $6 per week sched ule for each inmate will prevail; it al so provides for an appropriation of $60,000 for five successive years to erect buildings, etc., for such pur poses. H. 368 by Mr. Stoddard, of Crenshaw to make an appropriation of $9,000 per annum for the Alabama Tuber culosis commission was called next and also passed. I H. 854 by Mr. Wilson, of Calhoun, to make an appropriation to relieve John W. Abercrombie for certain sums jhe had paid Into the State treasury j to cover a shortage occurlng in the i j office of State Superintendent of Education while he was the incumbent,! the amount with interest being $4,-! 074.85 was called and S. 630 which had: passed the Senate was substituted for' it and passed after home debate. ' H. 912, by Mr. Dunaway, of Dallas, to make an appropriation for the eradi cation of cattle ticks, the amount be ing $20,000 for the year 1920, $15,040 for 1921 and $10,000 for 1122. followed and without opposition It was adopted. H. 911 by Mr. Dunaway, to make an appropriation for the control of tuber culosis. Jiog cholera and other diseases in animals, the amount being $20,000 per annum, called for consideration, was passed by a vote of 62 to 0. H. 1131 by Mr. Lynne, Increasing the salaries of the members of the State Tax commission frcm 33,000 to $4,000 per annum followed and was adopted by a vote of 54 to 10. H. 879 by Mr. Hare, of 1 jnroe, to increase the salary of the librarian of the Supreme Court to $3,0)>0 per an num was passed by a vote of £1 to 10. II. 157 by Mr. Dunaway to make an appropriation' to meet the Federal funds of the Smith-Lever act to pro vide for extension work, in agricul ture and home economics, with the sum of $68,000 for the fiscal year ending in 1920, was adopted without opposition. REFUSE TO APPROVE ABROGATION OF THE LEAGUE AGREEMENT Will Respect Territorial Rights of International Baseball League NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Club owners of the National league at a special meeting here today declined to sanc tion temporary abrog&tton of the na tional agreement. In answer to recommendailon ofthe national commission at its meeting held in Chicago September 2, 1919, the following resolution was adopted: "First—That the National league does not concur in the recommenda tion made by the national commission that the present national agreement be temporarily abrogated. "Second—That we concur in the rec ommendation of*the national commiss ion that the National league refrain from drafting minor league players during 1919. "Third—That we do not concur in the recommendaiton of the national commission that the territorial rights j 1 of the clubs of the old International | league be not respected in the fu- ( ) ture unless its indebtedness to the l national commission be paid on or be fore thirty days after September 2, 1919. Choice Steaks 25c lb., Barkley and| Co. IS No. Perry. Phone 39. AMATEURS WILL MEET JERSEY CITY. N. J., Sept. 19 — Eight of America's all around athletes will compete tomorrow at Pershing Field here in the amateur athletic un ion's national all-around champion ships, the premier competition held by the organization. In addlton. Jole Ray, national one-mile champion, will endeavor to lower Mel Sheppard's world mark for 1,000 yards. THE BRAMBLE BUSH caught her in its tangles and tore at all she held most dear. CORIN NE GRIFFITH in “The Bramble Bush” has a story of more than passing in terest with its plot based on political life in Washington. And THE GREAT GAMBLE TODAY PLAZA PLAN SHOP SERVICES Religion* Meetings Will Be Held For Shopmen Beginning Monday, A. M. Bruner, of New Work will launch a series of re ligious meetings among the shopmen of Montgomery. Mr. Bruner is Inter national Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for shop meetings. These meetings will be held from Monday up to an includ ing Friday, at noon of each day. From 6:15 to $7.15 every day he will hold institutes at the Y. M. C. A. build ing which laymen Interested in his work will attend. Me wishes to organ ize groups of men who will carry on the work after he leaves. The Institute meetings will be short, and will not hold the attendants long, “THE BRAMBLE BUSH” Little things that occur unnoticed a* the time aften change the whole cours>. of a person’s life. It was a trival thing for Kaly Dial to enter the vestibule of a club when searching for the home of Mrs. Cunningham. It was natural for her to enter a conversation with Capudine HEADACHE QRIPP and "FUi*-—Try tt TrfaJ Ocilla !C:i ofcs terssr olss* the man that ahe met there. She save the matter little thought and yet out of that chance meeting grew a net or circumstances that nearly wracked her whole life. That Is the story of "The Bramble Bush" In which Vltagraph features Corlnne Griffith .and which will be shown a#, the Plasa Theatre today. Miss Griffith has amide opportunity to display various emotioka and Illustrate some of the thousandvdlfferent facial expressions for which snails famous. Another episode of "TbavGreat Gam ble” will be presented with "The Bram ble Bush." -GRAND KEIJH VAUDEVILLE CHARLOTTE) WORTH TOR MOORS aad GIRL EDWARD MISISII.I. TBS RARDAUI JOHJT R. GORDOE « CO.' 4iGO TrM—SllB F. M. Wonderful Baby Co. Presents Billy’s Night Out Photoplays PATTY ABBUCKLE Matinee 3:30. Night 7:45-9:30 SJi“’ VIVIAN MARTIN -in “The THIRD KISS” Would he dare do it again! Twice he had kissed her and warned her that the third time —yes, his impudent threat was quite in keep ing with the exasperating husband he was. and UNCLE TOM WITHOUT THE CABIN v Sennett Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY. 