North Carolina Newspapers

r 10 CI'. J GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 60 Residence Lots 7-Room Modern Home AT AUC1 Saturday, Nov. 26, 1:30 P. M. ' Saturday, Nov. 26, 1:30 P.M. 'HQ B Mllll v LOCATED ON BESSEMER AVENUE, NEAR BESSEMER HIGH SCHOOL This is the W. T. Jerome property. The home is equipped with electric lights and telephone. This property is desirable from every standpoint, enjoying the most appreciated in suburban homes, every city convenience; yet not handicapped by heavy city taxes. This iathe homeseeker's opportunity outside the city, still inside. Located on a fine street, right at one of Guilford county's selected high schools. A place where tht farmer can buy city property and not pay city taxes to get the benefit of our city schools. Large playground at the school. Get in on the "Ground Floor" while the "Getting Is Good." TERMS: 2ePERCENTCASH,BALANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS Music By Jazz Bznd Ladies Invited Remember the Date, Place and Hour Sale Rain or Shine ' Sale Conducted By National Realty & Auction Company car ' G. D. GURLEY, General Manager W. H. MATTHEWS, Auctioneer GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA G. F. BLACKMON, Soliciting Agent 1 Only World Figure Who Signed Peace Treaty Now Attend ing Arms Parley. LA POWERFUL TYPE OF MAN By 001,. EDWARD M, II Or SR. (ConrliH INI, to misikisMa fuMta U4W.) Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The vlolsst ifndea of politico ara strikingly indicat ed when a comparison la made of the personnel of the Washington confer enc. with that ot tha peace congress at rarls. But little more than two years have felspsad since the Veraalllea peace was algnad and yet we And but one of the world figures whoa name waa sub scribed to ir5Siaarumeni now sunn t the WaahiVS conference Arthur Jamea Balfour. Wilson, Clemenoeau, l.loyd Oeorga, Venlselos, Orlando, Son nino, Veenltch and Paderewskl are among the many notablo name, on the roll of the missing. Among the dele gate, wa And aome new name, ana other namoa of thoae who have aerv.d the public In the past ana have now come back, but these latter emphasise more fully the changes which the wheel of fortune makes,. It la Interesting also to contemplate tha type of man that carries on con tinuously and the type that has a full, Intense das and dlaappeara aa a gov erning faotor. There U no better Il lustration of the former type than Ar thur Balfour. His tntelleotual ' equip ment la such that he can see each aide of every question In a big and unprejudiced way. In pressing a measure for debate and solution his statements ara so fair that even those who differ from his final conclusions have but little left to say In behalf of their own aide. This la not done by design to Influence, but because his rmintal prorenaea are so adjuated that nn other method of preaentatlon la pos sible, Mr. Balfour has nothing In Ma make vp of tha self-seeking polltlolan for he accepts office merely to serve and not from Inclination. And because he Is a ha Is we find the public career of this temarkahle man- stretuhlng back almost continuously to tha Berlin congress of 1878. It Is true he spring from a family having for Its back round centuries of distinguished ear vloa. but even If he had come from forgotten sons of toll he would prob ably ba no different than ha la as we know him. ... Perhaps It Is fortunate that tha Bal four type Is rionflnant In this confer ence. It means soma measure of suo- . cesa aven If something mora to ba da. aired faila to materialise. It means . there will be a alncere effort made to one anomer in an aimuae 01 con dilation and of promise and of a rec cgnltlon of the rights and opinions of . cithers. The President himself culled tha conference together much In thin spirit. Here and there we find a cynl cal crltlo abroad attributing aome un worthy motive to ua for having done this great and useful thing. To these Thlllstlnes our ambassador to Italy Htohard Washburn Child, has given admirable answer, in a recent state flow To Remove Skin Blemish Bejrlri tonight tha following Beauty Treatment! Cleanse tha kiq with warm water and Black nd White Soav. Rinse and drv thoroly. With the finjrer trpa, gently apply Blatk and White Beauty Bleach. t Allow to remain on over night Next morning again cleanse the kln with Black and White Soap, .Should the skin seem irritated br the least bit inflamed, due to exposure to gun or wind, use Black and White Cleansing Cream. All draff (tore guarantee and tell Black and White Benut? Bleach, 50c; Black and Whita Soap, - 25c: Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25o and 60e the; package. Write for odv of Blrthdav and Dream Book, and a leaflet which tellg yon all about the merits and uses of Black and White toilet preparations. Address Dept. B, flough, Memphis, Tenn. ment to tha Italian people, Mr. Child aid: "It arose wholly from a demand on the part of the people of the' United States. This waa a spontaneous de mand. There was no propaganda cre ating any public opinion. It came from tha hearts and the good common aense of the people. Varioua groups of our population made It clear to the Presi dent that the wish of the United States was to give the opportunity to power ful nations, to do something to take from the shoulders of the people ot the world tha terrible economic . bur den the taxes and tha waste of un limited armaments." TRUST f'HIKFS TO GO HKIUNB - ' II A UN FOB THM F1RKT TIME (Br Awofitte fwi,l New York, Nov. 23. Fortified by the Jail dealing sentence Imposed by Fed eral' Judge Van Fleer upon members of the tile combine, government prose cutors were preparing tonight to press their attack upon other alleged mem bers of the building trust whose In dictment followed searching Inquiry by the Lockwood legislative committee. United States Attorney Hayward ex pressed elation at the bit of trust smashing history written by Judge Van Fleet, when he ordered to the Essex county Jail In New Jersey four of tha TO defendants who pleaded guilty recently to violating the Sher man act. Having pleaded guilty Mr. Hayward announced, tha quartet could not appeal their acntences, so that It appeared to ba their fate to be the first violators of the Sherman law actually to ba put behind bars since the meas ure was enacted In 1890. ' MRS. OMONCHAIN'g BID FOR '....,. DISMISSAL nmtVI DENIAL Los Angeles, Nov. 23. The applica tion ot Mrs. Madalynne Obenohaln for writ of mandate directing the Su perior court here to restore her to lib erty was dismissed today In the dis trict court of appeala on motion of the petitioners. Mrs. Obenchaln, who la under Indict ment charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, sought her freedom on tha ground tha,t aha had .been held against her will mora than (0 days without trial. When tha writ cams up today coun sel for Mra. Obenchain aald that as her codefendant, Arthur Burch, had gone trial, and It had been agreed that she would ba tried Immediately after wards there was no occasion for press ing the application further. MISS LILLIAN Hl.tl KWKI.IIIIR IS BltlllM OF HAI.I'H HALMS (Swci.l to Dslli Newt.) Concord, Nov. 23. A marriage that cama as a surprise to the friends of the contracting parties wajs solemnised this morning at I o clock at the home nf E. P. Blackwelder when his daugh. ter, Miss Mary Lillian, became the bride of Ralph Helms. The ceremony waa performed In the presenoa of only members of lb. two families, liev, J Frank Armstrong, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist church, officiating. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Helms left for Raleigh, where they will spend several days. They will make their home In Concord, Tha .bride la popular with a wide circle of friends In Concord. Mr. Helms Is a young business man. UNION TIIANKStilVlNO RHRVICB AT MORAVIAN CHURCH HKRB .Thursday morning at 11 o'clock the various congregatlona representing the churches In South Greensboro will unite in a Union Thanksgiving and Braise service at the Moravian church on Bast Lee street. The union rervioa will be in chnrgo of Rev. E. H. Stook- ton, pastor of the Greensboro Mora vian church. Bev. Mr. Fespermnn, pas tor or tna Reformed cnuron, win preach tha Thanksgiving sermon. The churches that will take part In the union service are Centenary M. 1!., the Friends, , Westminster Presbyterian. Aahcboro Street Baptist, the Reformed and the Moravian. IRISH KITI' VriOM HITH L BUT HOI'Fl l OT YKT DF.AD Irfindon, Nov. 13. (By Associated Press. the alnn feln repre Chinese Angered By British View of General Principles AffectingXhina. FRENCH ASK, WHO'S WHO? (Br AuocliUd Pnu. I Washington,- Nov. 23. The attempt to settle specific problems that are troubling the far east ted today to the first sharp clash of opinions In the arms conference, a British view of the concrete application of the four gen eral principles already adopted met with a prompt challenge from the Chinese, and tha Chinese delegates themselves were pointedly asked by tha French to show by what authority they presumed to apeak for all of rhlna over tha protests of tha south China government at Canton, ' Strangely enough the Japanese, who had been the first to raise objections to the consideration of details of the far east, came forward with a sug gestlon that they would not oppose an examination of their famous "21 de mands" treaty with China to ascertain whether It conflicts with the '"open door. Although the action of the French In questioning tha credentials of the Chinese caused a momentary flurry In the meeting of the nine delegations, the divergence of opinion between the Chinese and Rrttlah over application ot the four principles of the Root reso- sjtlon attracted widest attention be cause of Its possible effect on future negotiations. Should the ltrltish view prevail, declared the Chinese, it would mean an Internationalization of Chinese economic resources. The French objection was interposed when tha Chinese presented at today's meeting a plan by which China would regain tariff autonomy br a gradual change from the present foreign con trol. Tha Chinese replied to the chal lenge that thoy were representing the only government In China recognised by the powers, and were attempting to help rather than complicate the nego tlatlons by furnishing whatever In formation they could. The difference of view between the British and Chinese developed when a British spokesman explained to 'news paper men that his government re gardod the four accepted principles as meaning acceptance by China . of financial consortium, pooling of the operation of railroad concessions held by tha powers, and continued super vision of China's customs. The Root resolutions, according to the British viewpoint, wara adopted with accept. ance by China of these principles In view by tha signatory powers. Tha Chinese quickly sent out word they had agreed to no such program, while Dr. Alfred Sse, Chinese minister to tha United States, declined to enter Into a detailed discussion ot tha Inter pretation, In the absence of an official statement continuing them. The Chi nese delegation declared committee discussion ot . tha resolutiona had brought forth no expression by the delegatos ot the British view, and that China placed no such Interpretation on thorn. Til. consortium, Dr. Sse aald. had not even been mentioned in the committee. TEACHK.R ALUMNI OK TRINITY TO HOLD BANdl'KT IN RALF.IGH FOREIGN STUDENTS ARE i!LHlTEBEy4 . After today's meeting between linn feln representatives and the cabinet committee, the Irish situation was described In government circles as "critical hut. not hopeless." Premier Lloyd George explained to the slnn feinera thnt the government waa will ing to apply Ktrnng moral pressure to t'lster and to offer Sir Jnmes Craig, premier of Ulster, attractive financial inducements to persuade him to affree Pro the only possible settlement an all- Ireland parliament. MOnniNON AT THM OPRNINU OF 1NIVKHHITY BOliLF.VARU Tiurham, Nov. 23.lovernor Cam eron Morrison promised North Caro lina the most complete highway sys tem of any state In tha union today, In an address delivered here aa a fea ture to the opening of tha new univer sity boulevard connecting iMirham and Chapel 11111. Tha governor apoka twice here today, the first address being de livered before more than 70 guesta at a joint luncheon given by the cltlsena of Durham and Chnpel Hill. Wnals Lesa Liquor. ffrrrripoiKtfiiei Auortitrt tnm.Y ' Santiago, Chile, Oct. 20. President Alassandrl has announoed that .ha in tends to a.ik congress to pass legisla tion prohibiting the aals of all In toxicants in the Industrial centera In Chile. These Include the coal mining district In the south and the nitrate Xlelds In tha northera srovlnoea. " jewels! k llli Kml Durham, . Nov. 23. One hundred Trinity college alumni In attendance at tha Teachers' assembly In Raleigh will gather at a bantiuot lu Kilenton Street Methodist church on Friday evening to discuss plana for the. fur theranoe of the Intorest of their col lege. This banquet of Trinity men and women has come to be an annual fea ture of the Teachers' assembly. The college will he represented at tha banquet by Dr. W. P. Few, presl dent; Prof R. L. Flowers, secretary to the corporation;, Trot. Holland Holton, and Graduate Manager H. W. Bernard. Dr. Few is scheduled to deliver an ad dresa. Mr. Bernard will take up with those present the plana for continuing the work ot organising Trinity alumni associations In tha counties of the state. A number of county o'gantia ttona have teen recently organized and it is the purpose to continue the work until It is complete. WARM OV10K HEARC11INU OF SAVANNAH WOMAN'S HOME Savannah, Ga., Nov. ES. Mayor Stew art sent tclocrams to President Ilard- Intt and Senators Watson and Harris. of Georgia, today, protesting against the action of prohibition agents yes terday in entering tha home nf Mies Bessie Garden. The telegram aald: "Party of federal prohibition offi cers, apparently without a warrant. absolutely without Justification, yes terday Invaded the private home of Miss Bessie Garden, highly estimable lady, and rartsacked tha premises. This is a moat gross abuse of authority and has provoked a general Indignation In this community. I would urge that you bring this matter immediately to the attention of the proper authority with a view to having these people dismissed from tha service and proper protection hereafter afforded the ladies el Eavaonao. from suolt euuacea. - Prof. Lineman Will Speak At 12 Colleges During the Stu dent Campaign. SPEAKS AT N. C. C. W. Aa a part ot tha campaign being put on by colleges and universities all over the country In the Interest of foreign student relief," "Prbf.'r E. C. Llndeman, head ot tha sociology department, ad dressed tha students of tha North Car olina college Wednesday on conditions In the colleges and universities of the countries that he visited this summer. Mr. Llndeman Bpent three months in Kuropo studying the conditions of the colleges, and Investigating the relief agencies of five countries. He will go to about 12 collegesUo make speeches where the campaigns are being put on, giving In all ot them pictures of the conditions as he saw them on visits to the schools. Interviews with students, and talks with the people of the coun tries. Mr. Llndeman first answered the question, "Why .should we help the students?" As an answer to this ha told of tha conditlona In Austria, Csecho-Slovakia and Germany, show ing that the real answer was that they needed help. ( "Austria gave tna appearance of a nation slowly dying," he said. "At the rallroal station In Vienna there were about alz or seven hundred beggars, who followed tha travelers, aven hang ing on tha cabs, begging for food." In tha University of Vienna, equip ped to hold only 10,000 or 12,000 stu dents, aome 28,000 were attempting to find an education. Only five per cent of thesa were able to support them solves for food, and less than that In every way. The American relief com mission is the only source of help for thesa .students, and 1 serves tha one meal on which most of them live. "I took this meal with them one morn ing," said Mr. Llndeman, "and wa had two pieces ot brown bread, thin soup, and coffee without sugar or milk." Most of tha students work at night in an effort to buy food. In Dresden classea ara held at night so the stu dents can work during the day. Prac tically four-fifths of the students are doing manual labor. In German uni versities every student must agree to a year's work ot manual labor to as sist In paying his expenses. The German situation, Mr. Llndeman found most Interesting. Tha studenta there ara organised Into tha student union. The student co-operative. They write, publish and' sell their own text-books., In a parade in one city he saw them marching side by side with the laboring men, carrying a banner with the Inscription "Never Again War," showing that they would never again fight an imperialistic war for Germany, In Cxecho-Slovakla ha found the University of Prague, formerly holding the highest standard of scholarship and equipped to take care of fl.OOO stu dents, now trying to care for 20,000. In aome places students were living In barns, abandoned military barracks, and some slept In tha publlo parks. "People ask why there ara so many studenta and why they don't iret out and work," aald Mx. Llndeman, "and this can bo answered. All tha colleges of central Europe have been olosed since 19H, and some of them ara Just beginning to re-open. Many of them will never re-open. Besides tha normal number of students, tha ones who bad to give up their studies at the out break of tha war are going back to complete them. And aa for work, they do work. In one place I saw 700 stu denta . building a dormitory which would accomnjodate 700. Every occu pant had to put 100 hours of manual labor on the construction of It. One German boy told me that when all this waa over he would not be sur prised to And that students would not go through tha universities without working, that they would not even ask parents for money." ' T. TO BEJELDAT BRAGG Orders Issued For Increased Ac tivities There Camp Gets 80th Brigade. LOAN TO TAR HEEL BANKS IDATES ARE NAMED TO BE PRINCESS aawasassvM - Misses Myrtle Preyer, Gray Fet ter and Clara Oettinger Nominated Yesterday. INDIANS MAY BE SECURED B. FHFI, ABHEVlLLK, DIP. AFTKR At TO FALLS ilUO FEET atari! to lll Hms.1 - - -. . Anhevllle, Nov, 23. As the result of Internal injuries received when a small truck left the road about 10 mil. a west of Hot Springs yesterday and lunged sheer downward 200 feet, T. B. Ebbs, of Marshall, traveling salesman for Rbba brothers wholetialo grocery com pany of this city, died in the Meriweth er hospital this morning at 0:15 o'clock. Mr. Ebbs was making a trip for the company to Spring Creek In Madison county and was traversing tha steep mountain road, 1ien tha truck swerved and lunged over tha embankment of stone aheer downward gOO feet. N FIRST DKliRt-.E Ml'HDf'R I CltAROW AOAIXST Bl'RNKTT Asheville, Nov. 2!. Rastus Burnett 22, charged with tha fatal shooting nf his father-in-law, Richard W. Hare, 60, ranger in the Blltmore estate of Mra. George W. Vanderbllt, was today bound over without bond to Buncombe Su perior court. January term, after pre liminary hearing en a charge of first daara murder. v Dllr Newi aunui ftnd lyietnpl) Offlfe, tn AlbM lulldlnl (Br Uued Win) By THEODORE TII.I.ER. . Washington, Nov", 28. -Increased field artillery activities at Camp Bragg, N. C, were directed by the war de partment today when it ordered that the 80th field artillery brigade, now at Camp Knox, Ky be transferred to Bragg and announced the field artil lery officers' achool will open at the North Carolina camp early in Janu ary. The JOth brigade will proceed from Camp Knox by motor truck to Camp Bragg about December 1. Upon the arrival of this brigade at Camp Bragg It will ba absorbed by the 13th field artillery brigade, now stationed at Camp Bragg, and tna 80th field artillery brigade will ba placed on the Inactive list. The war department said that its field artillery officers' achool will be gin Its first course of instruction about January 10, 123. Thla school is to be located at Camp Bragg and Majors E. L. Gruber and D. M. Baera, now at Camp Knox, Ky., have been ordered to Camp Bragg aa instructors tn and for the purpose of making the neces sary preparations for the opening of the achool on January 10. Quits a large amount of eauloment, books and supplies is belog taken from Camp Knox to Camp Bragg. Tha object of this field officers' school is to teach senior officers of field artillery and selected officers from the other branches of the service the tactics of the employmenttof field artillery and staff duties Incident thereto. It is contemplated that the courso of in struction will cover about alx months. It was learned here tonight that Representative Samuel Brlnaon, of he third district, waa operated on today! at Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti more, where he was taken yesterday. A long distance telephone message to the hospital tonight brought the reply that Mr. Brlnson had stood the opera tion well and waa resting comfortably. Mr. Brlnson has been suffering from some stomach trouble and after reach ing the hospital It waa evidently de cided that an operation was necessary. His trouble Is understood to be gall stones; although tha hospital gave no details 'Of the operation. The war finance corporation today approved a loan of 1100,000 to be ad vanced by North Carolina banks for agricultural purposes. The corporation haa made several large advanoea In North Carolina within tha past few weeks. The following Tar Heal postofflce nominations were aent to tha senate to day by President Harding with some thing like 1,200 others from various parts ot the country: Albert Z. Jarman, Rlchlands; Wm. E. Llnney, Wilkesboro; Noah J. Grimes, Cooleemee; Charles A. Hlnton, Pomona, and Herman B. Lasslter, Sea board. Of these nominations, Crimea, Hln ton and Lasslter were conftrmed lato this afternoon, and the others went over until the next session of Con. grass. J Immediately after adjournment of Congress today many members hur ried away to their respective homes, to be gone until the regular session In December. Most of the Tar Heel dele. Ration will spend their vacation In North Carolina. Senator Overman went home last night. Senator Slra mons said he Intended to go to Ra leigh Thursday to spend tha night with his daughter In that city, and from thence would go to New Bern, where he would remain until his du ties oalled him back to Washington. Representative Doughton left to night for his home. Representative Stedman said he would leave here Bat urday to spend the vacation In his district. Representative Weaver of tha tenth district will leave Thursday for Asheville to ba absent until Con. gresa reconvenes. Mr. and Mrs. Kates Brand, of flreens horo, are guests at the New Wlllard hotel here. K. T. Oarsed, ot Charlotte, la In the City."'-"---'" " " ' -"-"'"" Former Congressman R. N. Hackett, of North Wilkesboro, waa at tha capl- tol today paying his respects to the Tar Heel delegation. Representative Hammer was at the postofflce department today tn an at tempt to settle a dispute among pa trons over a rural route running out from Boonevllle. Tha point of con tentlon is on the propoaltlon to change tha course ot the route. Mr. Hammer recommended to the postofflce depart ment that an Inspector ba sent there to look over the field and endeavor to compose tha difficulties among tha pa. Irons of the route. Mrs. Tiller Buried. Burlington, Nov. 22. The remains of Mrs. O. V. Tllley, who died at her home in Statesvlllo Tuesday morning, were brought to Burlington yesterday. Th. funeral service was conducted from the homo of Mrs. John R. Foster, si ter of the deceased, thla morning at 10 o'clock, and Interment followed In Pine Kill cemetery. THANKSGIVING TO BE Three Greensboro girls have been nominated to enter the rade for prlh oess at tha big Mardl Oraa celebration December Land 10 whlob wlir termi nate the membership campaign of the chamber ot commerce now In full blast. Tha nominees ara. Misses Myrtle Prey er, Gray Fetter and Clara Oettinger. Others ara expected to be nominated today. Aside from the honor of being chos en princess of tha gala occaalon, the princess will be awarded a prise, a diamond pin, coating over $300. It is now on exhibit In tha show window of Sch iff man's Jewelry store, South Elm street. It waa announced at the chamber of commerce yesterday that since the drive commenced several days ago J7 new members have been enrolled, run nlng the total membership up to 697. wnen tna curtain lalla on tha night of December i it la .expected that the membership Will have taken on a very ronuat appearance. The campaigners are out to run the enrollment up to 1,000 by tha 9th. The member securing tha largest number of new members will ba given silver set, costing 1150. This set is now on display at B.rnau'a Jewelry store, Boutn mm street. Tha big Mardl Oraa celebration will be staged at the Greensboro tobacco warehouses, December t and 10. All sorts of entertainment la being planned by thoae in charge of that branch of the celebration. Each night prises costing 1160 will be awarded for vari ous performances. Tha Red Men of Greensboro will carry on in a truly Indian atyle. They will put on a drill and a mock initiation. And, moreover, there will probably be real Indiana on hand tha Chero kee; at least Ave ot them will arrive here In time for the occasion. Jamea K. Henderson, superintendent of Cherokee reservation has written a letter to local chamber of commerce authorltlea stating, that ha believes he will be abla to send at least five young Indians to participate in tne celebration. The old Indians will not make tha trip. These Indians, plus many local palefaoea who will don the aboriginal costumes, will create a real harvest oelebration. It will ba decided today whether or it tha Charokees will ba invited. A first class barfU will be eecured to furnish muslo for tha Tcta; and many prominent out-of-town person- ages are expected to ba on hand for tha ceremonlea. , Rear Admiral Logaa Dead Washington, Nov. 13. Rear Admiral L. C. Logan, retired, died today at the naval hoapltal here. Ha waa 76 years old. Admiral Logan waa born In Medi na county, Ohio, entered the naval academy In 1863, and waa graduated four yaara later, ua was retired in 190. ejrkaefe Billiard Champ. Chloago, Nov. 23. Jake Schaefer, Jr., Chicago, tonight won the world's 18.2 balk Una billiard tournament, defeat ing WUlle Hoppe, title holder. The score waa iy'0 to ms. Special Services At Many 1 Churches Turkey Dinners to Predominate. NUMBER TO CHAPEL HILL Indications early this morning are that tha average Greensboro citlien plans to spend Thanksgiving at home with 1iH family. And If the pur chases made within the last few days at grocery stores and meat markets are any Indication hs to one of the things he will most assuredly do today it in that he will eat turkey. Many turkeys have been sold on the local market within the past few weeks, and with the turkeys havo gone huge quantities of cranberries and other accessories needed for real -tnrkey dinners. Quite a few people plan to leave the city at 8:40 o'clock this horning on the special train to Chapel Hill to see the Virginia-Carolina football game, about which there was so much controversy, and which only a few hours ago ap peared to have been canceled. , As a matter ot fact a good-slsed crowd left cm the special which left the city at 1 o'clock this morning. Special aarvices will be held at a number of churches, and these services will probably ba largely attended. All business will be suspended during the day and with the exception of drug, storea, which will observe Sunday hours, and theaters, everything will be closed. Thd stores, the postofflce, tho public library, all thesa will ba closed for the entire day. The holiday will ba observed In tha public schools and classes will be sus pended at both ot the colleges. Special services have also been arranged at the colleges. SHIDBHARA SICK, JAPS SAY, AND HAS BURN NO UARRBL (Br Aoodiud PnsO ' Washington, Nov. 23. Following a public denial tonight by Prince Toku gawa of a rumor that the appointment today of Vice-Foreign Minister Hani- hara asJapanese plenipotentiary to the Washington conference waa due to a disagreement of policy between Ad miral Baron Kato and Baron snide hara, the ambassador, an official bul letin was issued saying that Baron Shldehara was suffering from Inflam mation of the kidneys. Tha bulletin was signed by one Japanese and two American physicians. "Poor Shldehara Is. in Dad," aaia Prince Tokugawa. "We1 have never quarrelled and don't Intend to do so!" Safe Milk r Infanta Lnralidi NOCOOKBia TtnFood Drink" tor All Ages. Quick Lunch lit Home, Office, and Fountain a. AA tot HORUCKS. 19 Avoid Imitation a Substitutes Christmas Shopping Starts In Earnest Friday Let's all jrive thanks today and enjoy a day of rest to the fullest extent. Just Four Weeks Till Christmas This means you will have to get right down to business and shop early, the most attractive gifts and toys naturally go first. Shop In the Mornings, You Get Better Attention The Sample Shop L B. Lef twich Old Courthouae 5