North Carolina Newspapers

t r ,j KoaTM Carolina; r , J 'J WJtli BAVB GOOD ROAIS TODAY OO PAGES " ' ' -i i,,,. s f . i , .- ,' ' V ' - -4 A.CiROUNA; HOME NEWSPAPER, CONSTRUCTIVE; CUNBBLJABLEWHEN YOU SEE IT jW THE OBSERVER. ir$ SO t t yFQUNDED 1869 p1 v- Sr' ,'-; J V, CHARLQJT0, N,C FRIDAY.MORNINO, OCTOBER iO, 1919. JiirTrhiiifi'-i iinnr " Ill's I I I I II III I I I I I I "I" SfflTE IIOT Tfl T CHANGE Ask for Adoption of Covenant ' Without Reservations; WANT FEDERAL PENSIONS V .4 Clainy Government Still Owes, for ' Cotton Confiscateb--Gen. Jul ian SCarr Re-Elected. s ? . ' ' , . Atlanta, :d.;-Oct. - Ratlflcatlon ot tho Otrman Dac treaty - and A 1 . . i. .1 A a 1. f a s amendments or textual reeevatlona ' f wa aaked af the eenate in resoluttAna t . . t adopted Iter today at the annual re union ot the United Confederate veteraha. .-vc ": v The vote on the treaty and leaf uxj v HO.I.IUUB wae an wtyn ion uu uair, but ne -voice against adoption of the resolution were heard. Payment Jr Congress of pensions to Confederate veterans also was asked In another resolution adopted. . .,-. Officers of the organisation . were reelected as follows: V 1 VVV General JC. M. .Van Zandt. of Fort .Worth, Tex., comAiandej-ln-chlef. .'. General C- B. Vance, commander At ftts .m mnuttr n ' General Julian fl Parr, of North Ct.ro Una, commander of the army of northen .Virginia. . ' General Virgil T,1 Cook.' commander of the trans-Mississippi department. Judge J. T. Ooolrlck, Fredericks burg, Va, was elected to represent the United Confederate velerans at the unveiling vof the Stonewall Jaokson monument in Richmond, October U. N. B," ForreeV f Blloxl, Miss., grandaoji ot-4h great Confederate cavalry leader, was elected command-er-ln-chlef of the sons 5of Confeder ate veterans today- :' ' 1 -. The roqueat that the federal- gov ernment pay pensions to former Con' 'federate soldiers was made on the ground that $98,000,000 worth of cot ton was- illegally confiscated by the' United States government during, and afteh the war. and never paid tor. that the south for more than 10 years has paid out million's of dol ars towards pensions tor fed e raj soldiers and that the federal . government - owes . the south an unpaid debt ot $15,000,000 tor captured property which was sold. Requests that Congress appropriate v(0,000 to", complete the ratemorlal arch in Vlcksburg. , Miss.,- ItaMosa! park, and that the- name of jvll war be formally made "Confederatewar" also were mad im seetuilen Adopted. Replying to'. theretins ' sent, by Henry D. Llndsey, national chairman, on behalf Of theAmerloan legion. 'the Confederate 1 veterans' today conclud ed their telegram with the following: "The veteran Ot the southland stand with you of the world war reedy tor service to our united cenntrr t : " " The veterans also voted td-accept the invitation of the Amerlcanegion to send delegates from each division to the . legion's convention in November. Future confederate veterans re- deserves U;,MEr)At;:: ii ii I v r I ! f - . ""' 1 f ', l - t? " 'T fffMCP Corpus' Christ!. Texas. M'ss Esther Fuller, whe Is 17 years old and trail, is recovering from a flood experience-which has brought about a strong popular movement to claim for her a' Carnegie .medal. She swam tor Ave hours supporting her brother, 11. years old, who was' unconaclous. "What else could I do?" asked 'M'ss Fuller whenf they were rescued. "I couldn't leave" him. could IT" Her favorite sport,, luckily, has been swlm- CITY IS TAKEN f, Cottpn Delegation Given Taste of Southern Hospifatity. TBEflTY III IS - . . , , . . . .. ., 4 PRICE Tty0 CENTS Vice President Quickly Checks Demonstration in Gallery.. SPEECH : SHOWS HIS HAND Great Interest in Massachusetts SenaWV Address Owfngo ' Uncertainty of Posrtion. Foreign and NeW England Men Spend Day Here on way to ; World. Cotton, inference. The dlatlngulshed foreign and New England delegation of cotton manu facturers and -spinners who were guests of Charlotte all day yesterday were given av taste of real southern hospitality and liked It, If the many statements they made during the day and upon leaving the city last night about 10 o'clock oan be taken at any thing like par value.. - ' " .. The special train in two sections ar rived in the city about 11 o'clock, -having .been delayed for about an hour, with practically 300 visitors on the twoi They extended their stay here from thK scheduled 4 o'clock in the attmmictm until 10 o'clock Inst nlsrht. unions win oe neia in ine iaii ipsteaa ; jn order to reach Greenville this morn of summer. It was decided today. - The i iag. -After spending the day there, present reunion Is the first to be held they will so to LaOrange. O&Tfor Sat- r . , urday, reaching New Orleans ror tne in the fall in many years. Support of the veterans to llshment of a civil and highway en ' glneerlng school at Washington and Lee university to be named the Robert '. E. Zee School of Engineering was r pledged oy tne reunion. m X telegram from-Seoretary Tumulty f which thev visited the cotton com presslnr the appreciation of President world cottm conference Sunday. Immediately after arrival yesterday morning, the party wai taken in charge by' O. L. Barrlnger's automo bile committee and carried tnrougn thev dismantled Camp Greene, after jj,. i.X Wilson for the sympathetlo resolutions v adopted and forwarded to him at the I opening ssesalons. . ' Pledges to continue the care of the graves '.ot . Confederate . veterans In stead of turning the work over to the federal government, as had been, sug gested, were made today at the ses . slons of the Confederate . Southern Memorial association. - Resolutions , also were adopted looking to increas- Ing the membership of the associa tion and adding new chapters. .'- Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens, Ga., a noted southern historian and eduoator, s resented t6 the) veterans--today a4 series of questions to be ap plied to text books before adopting them in southern- schools and colleges. AU the questions dealt -with ellmlna tlonof matter prejudicial to the "lost cause." j Much misinformation has been and sstilt is , being spread in ' books', she said, and added that be fore the war General Lee had virtually freed his slaves. General Grant, she continued, was a slaVe owner until the very time the slaves were freed by Lincoln's proclamation. In an effort ,to prove that tne cause or war was press, going from there to the Char lotte Country cluh. Where various forms of entertainment were given. , Returning to the city shortly after S o'clock, making'the trip through the Myers park development, the visitors stopped at the Southern Manufmctur ers club, where they remained until 5 o'clock. The" ladles n the party were served tea, while the men made them selves "at home," according to the statement of a member of the com mittee, sine party, returned to their trains about 5 o'clock, taking supper on the diners. Many of the visitors, other than from England and New England, knew very little English and in many cases Interpreters, foreign born, but America, naturalised, Had to assist them in understanding. "Monocles" and "oh, says- were not altogether lacking, although there was ! not an abundance of the former, some four or five having been in evidence, while many expresalqns peculiar to the English and enough French to make the overseas soldiers homesick were noted. One of the most attractive features of the visit to the foreigners, so rfar as etcal business observation extends,. not'the desire ot esouthern 9v-rmiJPiYlZl' continue slavery. Miss Rutherford as- YlnZvLlrVrnim serted thsttherevwer. $00,000 -lav. ut.co rope,' the bindings pulled loose, mucn holders In the union army and 200, OD0 In the conreaerate army. s. 'Memorial services-in honor of the Confederat dead were held today at a Joint meeting of the veterans and auxlary societies. Sacred and south -enr musie featured the services, and the Rev . J- W, Bachman; of Chatta nooga, 82 year old chaplalh-r-general of the United Confederate .veterans delivered the invocation. r "We will forget." he declared. ;."ail the bltteVnessnd the desolation, thejEf 5rA visitor get iMnn nd- the. sufTeritiM of th : P?ts Vlted. -many oi tpe visuors get- of the otton Tulled-oOtas samples and the general loose appearance of the bales were eyesores to the exact ing foreigners. Members of tho, party, were present ed with bolls of green ootton, the first thev nad ever seen, wn we coiion neiask"-":" -.7.- w.ii..v .h. alonr the route, in the city) attracUJ " T'way. hearing tiMiisiiiBi t- if fast rtt-Inn I f'r . a. il. , Much attention was also given to the negroes at work at the various ; ' S.rwhIc,nodayt "jed 6nvcotton: , V .r n. :; ' WWltf-kt the Country club a strlngl 1 " Z:i.7. pmuZ -zZZtZl i band, made up 01 three colored must- " bi Sncded continuously, the i ! FJE , - f T 1 program ranging from plantation mel- J. P1?' .-. . ''' fr 'J. f$v&& ' 1 '-S'-i .;' " i'i'it Pdles to olasstcal numberi. r -. , . g 1 ii'' ' 'i ..' hi MM in 11 'I Hi a Here also s.' demonstration otrfancy 1 N0TiCtf6VERTiSERS! v'' QnvaMX!bunr't:-th ssrgoWiunc of advertising irrlcd in the Sun iiav tattion of The: ' Observe and , LM eerly hour t which i we Sanst necewary tnac copy ior uss.( 0 be m our offlc before m. Of the) preoredins; Friday to Insure la publication. We eannot' gaais, antee- tne. vabllcaon on Snndsx 0 jtfvei-tlsrownta rrmchln vus totrr than lfrMay;i The- pratle. 61 advertisers in uim respecs wui rm creatly appreciated by the) BUUiago diving ; and sw Mebane'.LOns men. 'the visitors taking unusual In terest in 'the stunts pulled by these amateurs, V' ; ' t" 1 : The buffet luncheon at the club ' proved a very p)easant and highly ap predated feature of the sUy. Chick- en salad,- fried 'ham,. buttered rolls; - pickles, olives, loetea, icecream and cake and other delicacies made up the splendid menu, the 400 or-more n , tires and visitors lining up In regular fkhow' .feAhlontfc''-, ? k Followlnar the luncneots a vocal Pro gram was rendered by a group of eol ored people, who featured plantation Washington. Oct. ulck bark- ng command ' from Vice president Marshall, at the conclusion' late today ot a dramatic appeal by Senator Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts, for a league of nations that would do justice to oppressed nations of the world, . and for reservations' to the psndln&Jeegoe covenant, brokeup in its very beginning a demonstjratlon that threatened for a moment to sweep through the senate galleries. , For more than an hour . senators and visitors had listened Intently to the address,' and as Senator Walsh laid down the last page of his manu- pscrlpt and with arms raised high, pleaded - aga:nst approval 01 me Shantung settlement, "apd the dan gers lurking In article 10,'V.of the league covenant, a faint ripple of ap plause was Instantly followed by a mpse pronounced outburst, v But it was qsrfckly subdued. The strident voice of the vice president was beard above the rising din. -v - Marshall Takes Action. . -Remove from the -galleries those who 'have violated the rules ot the senate," the vice president shouted, at which- gallery guards,, apparently be wildered, endeavored to suppress, the growing desire ot many persons to make known their approval of the Massachusetts Senator's views with hands -and- feet. - In the contusion. which spread to the floor, tho crowds began to move away, and a few of fenders, whose conduct was noted by the guards, were hustled out. ' The regulation motion to adjourn was held up after Republican. Leader, Lodger-had made it,he vice presi dent' explaining that he wanted, to And out first what the senate was going to do about the violation of Its standing rule against applause. Then ' quite unexpectedly, when Senator Lodge a moment later renew ed his motion. Senator Hitchcock., ot Nebraska, leading democratic fight 'for treaty ratification. Jumped to hw feet with a demand tor the aye J ' , ' ' v" '; - There had -been no Intimation that the democrats were preparing to put the major ty party on record in the matter of fixing a tihie for daily ad journment, and the demand added to the general - excitement. The hells called senators to the chamber, and on the count the motion prevailed. 8$ to $1. i It followed party lines, ex cept that Senator Reed, democrat, ot Missouri, back today from a speaking trip- against the treaty in the west, voted with the republicans. Walsh Splits W'th Party. The speech of Senator Walsh, the third ot the day, drew a large at tendance ,and because of the uncer tainty, js to where he '-stood, he re ceived undivided attention. He quick ly cleared away all doubt, however, and frankly announced his regret at parting with his democratic col leagues in voting for treaty reserva tions, and In so doing declared he was not breaking away from bis party principles. , Contending that under article to. American soldiers could " be ordered to any part ot the world by the league council, Senator Walsh turned to senators on his own s'de of the chamber and asked: "May I not fairly argue that this article Is capable of so many Inter pretations, vague and visionary, that as it StanBs it Is pregnant with tho germs ot dispute, misunderstandings and possible wars fdr the United States ? . . ' - . The other speeches today were by Senator France.' republican, of Maryland.- who - gave the second - install-.- . sr. 004) word address be tun'Wednesdayi'and Senator Nelson.' ,,jbi cuw ot isiinesota, who told in S5 minutes of his strong desire to see . laaHnv . nesee that would forever ' Lhut out the threat of war. 'As Senator Neison, wno is n of age, and' a wounded veUrsn of the union army, concluded his ad-, dress, he gasc-d about him for a mO- rnenE and, then With feeling, ( de clared it was not a statesman tne senate had heard, "'but old Corporal Nelson ot the Fourth Wlscons'n." A new season . ot speech making began with today's addresses, and senators' on the democratic side call ed i attention . to, the -facts "that the treaty wis laid before the body three months ago tomorrow. . Falling the other day to obtain unanimous con sent to begin cohslderat'on of the Shantung amendments unaer tne nve CONFERENCE BLAZES TRAIL FOR Concrete Proposals Presented Looking to Arbitration of Steel Strike, Three "Months' Industrial Truce, Creation of Arbitra tion Board for Labor Disputes and Lowering of High Cost of Living. - Washington, Oct 9. Concrete pro posals designed to bring about bettei relations between employers and tht employed were laid before the na tional Industrial conference today by members of the various groups mak ing up the gathering. The proposal lnouded: "Arbitration, of the nation-wide steel f trike with return of the men to work pending settlement; an Indus tr.al truce starting immediately and continuing three months: creation of an arbitration board by the President and Congress, and including among its members a'l ex-Presidents : and a comprehens've . plan for adjudication of industrial disputes through boards of arbitration In the various indus tries." ' The conference today also took Its first concrete action In adopt ng a motion, offered by Thomas L. Chad bourne, a representative of the public, providing that a committee consisting of three members from each of the groups of employers, labor and the public, be appointed to Investigate the high cost of living . The proposal for settlement ot the steel strike, Introduced ly Samuel Compere, president ot the Amerlcsn Federation of Labor, and one of the de egates, soon after the conference met In the first of the day's two ses sions, came as a surprise to the groups representing the public and .he employers. In offering the pro posal. Mr. (Tempers explained that It Had the support ot the labor dele Kates including the representatives of the ral road brotherhoods. The pro posal, like all others submitted to day, under the conference rules was referred to the general committee composed ot five representatives of each group. It generally was believed that the proposal would be in the hands of this committee for some time. .As chairman of the publ'o group, Bernard Baruch Introduced the pro posal for an Industrial peace, formu lated by A. A. Landon, -of Buffalo, and the plan that a national board of conciliation and arbitration be created, which was put forward by Gav'n McNab, of San Francisco. In offering the proposals, Mr. Baruch ex plained that he was merely acting for his group and that under the con ference rules the Introduction of the propoaa's did not indicate either that the proposals set forth the ,; chair man's view or that they had the en dorsement of the group. The proposal for adjustment of labor disputes through Joint boards MAYNARD STILL LEADS IH HACE FAR IN ADVANCE OF COMPETITODS V STEEL STRIKERS HEAR OF B0P.1PEfl'S PROPOSAL TO ARBITRATE TROUBLE r Considerable Interest Aroused Although Offer Is Not New. Senate Coming. (Continued from Page Two.)- CHURCH HELPING OFFICERS NAMED TO CURB UNREST AT U. D. C. Detroit, Mich., Oot. 9. By means of a pastoral letter, the duty of church fflfc!jrwf Ams ffcolng tttr so cial and industrial . problems and at' ter-the-war .linrest will be brought sharply to the attention of the mem bership of the Protestant Episcopal church, the triennial general conven tion of which is meeting here. The house of bishops, the higher legisla tive body of the convention, today delegated preparation of the letter to Bishops Charles P. Anderson, of Chi cago, and Charles H.. Brent, of West ern New York, with another yet to be named. The, Convention 1s prepared to deal at considerable length with after the war problems and1, a great part 01 tne vnuren . work extension Episcopal Convention at Detroit Takes Up After-War Problems. Pastoral Letter Will Bring Sharply to Attention of Member Their Duty in ew.Reglme. Daughters Endorse tV Memorial Building Proposition. 'fv . 7 - . Voluntary SubscYtption of $1, 300 Given to "Employ Nurte for Home at FayettevHIe. V Olskl flPfrmstj enirhslJ4WAv High Point, Oct. .-sfclectlon of of ficers and -the- voluntary subscription of $1,100 for securing nyrsa at ths Confederate Woman's home at Fay etteville, featured tae atternoen bob sion of the meetings f the United Daughters of the Confederacy; here. Mra Hunter Smtlh,, who has charge Af th women's home division express ed herself as immensely pleased with the subscriptions pieageu oy torn naiirhtera. The subscrlotlons came af ter Mra Smith had detailed the needs of the home and made . a plea for aid. - " officers for th eensulhg year were elected as follows: -i - ! Mra C. Felix Harvey, Kinston, pres ident; Mrs. J. F. Hayden, High Point, plan Is being formulated , along this flrBt vice president; Mrs. J. M. Gudger, line. i . i ...a: rfu. MM.iA.nf i Um Athr sneakers ana smiting to me reading ot the printed text if senators, eager to express, their views, are not ready to attack or defend the treaty and its league of nations covenant, t Senator vNorrta, . republican, of Ne braska, is expected to epeak tomor row, ' and if he concludes . In time Senator Lodge will attack the Shan tung award-.,: i i,- 'V 'V -Z Announcement that - Senator John son, republican ot California,, would return Tuesday i to Washington, some senators said-tonight; meant, that a Mtm no the - 8hantuna amendments VESEE&1 Uken -next week, ad twherywingfso man predicUone as to Votln time ana two Otner young tjv t- h0wever that most members are unwilling to add to' the Uncertainty oy again expressing' uneir vlewa.. . . r' "t v. - PBEACHKRS t.KT A RAISE. Macon, Oa. Oct. . Because, of the high cost of living minimum salarloa for pastors -In the south Georgia con terence of the-Methodist church have been set at 1759 for. unmarried pas tors; asd $1,009 tor married pastors, by the' oonference mission board. It waa announced here-" today, : , It also wss . announces . tnat tne eoaierence will start' a- school in a few weeks line. The convention today began "dis cussion -of proposed canonical, prayer book ana. liturgical revision, a nght developing in the house of, deputies for postponement until, the next gen eral convention of action on the lat ter two.' This fight Was ted by Rev. Floyd W. Tom kins, of Philadelphia supported ny Dr. Randolph McKinu of Washington. .-Indications are' that the question will be fought out on the floor In a lineup, of the conserve, tlves and progressives. Argument . Over "Change. - Another argument developed in ths lower house at to whether the 21 changes In the morning - prayer ser vies suggestea oy t pointed six years ago, ed as a whole or understood tnsinv. deleaates oblect to several 'ot the amendments. This ar gument will be resumed tomorrow, . The "house Ot bishops spent the greater part of the day tin discussion ef canonical revision, particularly the canons of .ordination. . The proposed revision would modify examination of the candidates on Interpretation ot holy scripture, 'add an elective study subject prior to ordination, and admit ordained priests ot other churches to practice In-Hhe Episcopal church. The bishops . concurred In approval of the election - by the lower. h6ue yesterday of Dr. Charles Sumner Burch as bishop of New ork. and the deputies concurred In decision of the house ot bishops to 'discharge the war time oom mission, leaving it unfinish ed duties to a essamlttee. ' Something Of a Agbt is expected on a resolution Tntroduoed in the lower (Continued ,n Page Two) JO-JO SAYS'. 1 .:-.. -S ';i i ..IV ' ' Partly cloudy today and -Saturday. At any rate tho man who "Slows hie Ashevtlle, second vice president; Mrs, Llla Ripley Barnwell, Henderaonvllle, recording secretary; Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Kinston, recording secretary;. Mrs. L. F. Long, New Bern, treasurer; Mra 8. N. Harrold, Tarboro, recorder of oosses; Mra L. E. FUher, Ashevllle, registrar; Miss Lowry Shuford, Gas tonla, historian; Mrs. Fred A. Wood- ard, Wilson, chaplain: Mrs. -H. JO. Strayhorn. ThomaaVille, director of children's, chapters. -" , Miss Lattle Johnson, of Charlotte addressed the convention during the afternoon session. . .. .,.' C. B. House, representativo of tho state historical committee, addressed a committee eorijiiji jh,- of the commission o, should be adopt- ZS7T,,.lC7 -v.., " , i individuaHv it ilna eought that t of the women . in world. war a difficult problem whlah the commission Is now trying to solve. The North Carolina branch , of - the Daughters of tho Confederacy . have already contributed $100 to help de fray th eoxpense of collecting histori cal data.' j: . -1 ' ' Two resolutions! one endorsing the proposed memorial building to -be Constructed In Raleigh,, and the .other approving and endorsing the work of the historical commission, were adopted. They follow: ' Resolutions Adopted. . , "Whereas, the general assembly -of North Carolina, , at . Its i'last session, passe data act to create a JNorth Car olina memorial building commission and to provide tor the erection of a suitable memorial bunding. In honor and to the memory of all North Car olina c(tisens who gave their lives, services! or property to the end that the war with Germany and her allies might be won;' ahd, : , ".Whereas,' In this great crisis of the world's history, the daughters ' of North Carolina, Inspired by the pa triotic spirit of the men of. '61, which it has ever been the desire and pur pose of, the North Carolina division of the Daughters of the Confederacy to keep alive in the. hearts and minds of our people,-freely; gave, without stint and without limit, of their lives and property In the service ef our country; and, , 'Whereas, It Is our desire to mani fest in some practical way our appre ciation of the patriotism at home and tho , valor ontho battiefront of I splendid sons and daughters .of. the vonieaeracy; - . ' . t"An whereas said - memorial bulld-1 ing, wnen comnetea will be the prep- rtI "tatJ ot 99h, Carolina and, will Te used as a ''depository for the historical records and relics of tho state from the earliest times, so that it will bo in reality a great and useful memorial to the 'men of 7, and to the 'men .of '1, as well as to their deecendantt of the , great world war. therefore be It t , ' i v , J "Resolksd bytbls convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Of . North Csotlna that we heartily endorse the plan tor the-- breposed war "jnemorlal: that we . p'edge the memorial building commission our eei operation and aid in brmslna- th mats. ter to the attention of the people of Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. . The pro posal made at the industrial confer ence at Washington by Samuel Gomp ers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, that the steel strike be Immediately arbitrated and that the Idle men go back to work at once, was received here today, with con siderable interest, although the offer la not new. It has been understood here that the strikers- were ready to arbitrage at any time since the indus trial struggle started. E. H. Gary, chairman -4t the board of .the United States Steel corporation, however, Is said to be opposed to arbitration at this time becauss m contenas tne union leaders represent only a mi nority of the employes of the steel corporation. A telegram, received at headquar ters tonight from John Fitspatrick, chairman of the national committee, announced that the senate Investigat ing committee is prepared, ft was said, to lay before the senators much, evi dence to support the clafms of tho strikers as to the treatment they have received from the sieel companies and the police authorities in some of the towns of western Pennsylvania. : , : Strike leaders were greatly Interest ed today in the efforts of the Amalga mated Association of Iron.-Steel and Tin workers to settle, the. strike In plants where the association has agreements. In some mills jWhere the associations has ' agreements, men walked out causing the places to shut down and throwing vAmaigamatea men out of work. - - I n- Mr. Davis, assistant .international toresldent of that organisation return od today from Warren, Ohio. Where he said, the association had succeeded in getting an agaoewranP' wltb the workers for tne resumption ot opera tions at the, Trumbull HlH Stee company..- . -a . - a'.' Efforts are being made to openIIn dependent plants In the Pittsburgh district having amalgamated .-' agree ments.'but closed by the strike of oth er steel Workers,' Mr. .Davis said. . , - EXPECT SLOW' PROGRESS JN WILSON'jS CONDITION Although President' -it" Still Im- proving It Will B Some Time t Before He Resumes Work. ' Washington, Oct ' l-Althougb President Wilson continued 'to im prove, today his physic an Indicated that they Expected his recovery to progress very slowly and that it might ha mmlilanhl. Hmi hufnrit thev hsrould' permit h'm to resume work. -, f Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presv dent's personal physlc'an, would make no prediction as to when Mr. Wilson might return to his desk but sa d it would not be soon If he followed the advice of tboto tii attendance' upon him. .The President Is most anxious to get back Into the. swing of affairs. however,and it is with difficulty that he Is persauded to remain 'n ootinno ment. i ,.(,. '- Dr. Grayson issued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock tonight: The ' President r has had another good day V couple charged with Killing are arrested Tar Heel Covers 1,696 Miles of Aerial Marathon Flight ,: MEETS SMITH, EAST BOUND, IN NEBRASKA; Latter Makes 1,460 Mites, Stop ping at Omaha for Night. 1 TWO PLANES ARE LOST' Feared That Lieutenants Hall and Fuen Are Lost in Snowstofni: Over Rocky .Mountains. A. W. White and Wifo Taken in Custody at Maconifor Murder Vof Ahdrtil Elkln. ' Macon, Ga., Oct I. -Sheriff's depu ties and the police have arrested Al bert William' White and wife, said to bs cotton mill workers who came here recently fr&m, Columbus, following a stl-tke In that eity. charged with the murder and. robbery of , Andrew J. El kln. prominent Blbo county fanner. late. yesterday. ..- ?t ,; .'-., "v The couple were placed In the countv tail. - Tonlsht thev were forced to nut on the clothing that Is said to have been worn by them on the coun try i roadj yesterday when Elkln was murdered an.4.Tom Sanders was at tacked with a hammer. Sanders was then brougnt In and he r' said to have identified the couple as the ones ' who attacked him, - -, White is said to have been on his way to the terminal station when ar rested. The woman -was found in the PaynO' milt district. 'i'V V , .-.. , -i- '!. 'V RPINNERS TO GREENXTLLE. , Greenville. S.CiiJct. . -Four hun dred men - from New England and foreign countries and representing va rious . businesses- interested vln -; the: manufactura v of cotton goods, are scheduled to arrive in Greenville to morrow morning at 1:41 o'clock. They oomo : hero in a special train from Charlotte, where they . spent ;yesterf ?y ; -: ( m v i MISSIONARIES KEKDED. , u Nashville,; Oct. .The board of missions ofvthe Methodist Episcopal church, south, with headquarters 1n this e:tyi Is calling for 1 St new mls s'onsr.'ee , to be sent out during the next five years in connection with the centenary program, for which - many millions of dollars Vwero subscribed last summer. ;..,. V ' i v ... ? ( ACE TO IWHt RKD8. Mobile.-Ala., Oct- l.vPaul Baer, American "ace, just out ot the world war. has gone to Poland, to fight the Chicago, Oct . Eastbound ', antf,- westbound fliers met 'In the "air" ai North Platte, Neb.; today In 'the trans": continental reliability, race, and to-'j- night Lieut. B. W. 1 Maynard, the ly.: ' T lngparson'V of Wake Forest N,cl.'' ' was at,Cheyenne. WyoM hundreds ol , miles ahead ef the other westbound v .;" aviators, while Capt. Lowell Jt Smith, t" ' well In the lead et the contingent from , y the west, was at Omaha for the night $-' Maynard, piloting machine No.'lL ', left Chicago at 7:0$ a. ttu. 'central -time, and flew $88 miles today, .74 - . miles more than he covered, yesterday V? In sailing from New York to Chicago. ,f , But his time, chiefly due to adverse v weather conditions, which 1n ons form or another extended almost from coast tor coast, was slower. ,j Ha. landed at Cheyenne at :JS p. ,m.. .mountain time, having covered a tota) distance -Of 1,6 miles in two days, 4. i - " Captain Smith. , after struggling through three mountain snowstorms, ' " and -over .three- mountain ranges,"'! reached Omaha at 1:20 o'clock, to- , , night, having made '$ Si mites today without accident. His total distance ; ', since, the start at Ban Francisco,, k - " 1,80 'mnatmf-.-M' ii& t--" v ' " " v " Flights Are Remarkable. 1 ' T - The remarkable flights of Maynard 1 ' . and Smith for two days have made . the , transcontinental race, a record v , event In this country. j V - - - "V At the close of today's flights, the ,r 7 fliers remaining in the race,-of tho 40 '- starting from Mlneola, L. and the IS which- left San - Francisco, . were - -strung, but across tho country, most of them accounted for. - - v Two machines from the west, No. . SO,- piloted by Second Lieutenant Halt, and another driven by Second Lieutea- - ( ant Fuen, were missing tonight At.' Rawlins, Wyo,, la -was feared they -were lost In the mountain snowstorms. The day's flights were attended by . ho f fatal, accidents, whle yesterdays . . record was marred by three fatalities. . Tne most ' serious of several - acci dents, nearly all of them of a minor , nature, was the spectacular-crash of Lieut. E. Y. Wales, plane No. ft, from San Francisco,' on , Elk mountain,: at w Obert Pass," Wyo tn. al4eavy anow-,. r storm. Pilot Wales was seriously In- jured , and. was taken, tea ranch house. v His passenger. Second, Lieut. William . Goldsborough, was only slightly in- M Jrt4. '..-''.vfv;--'' fc ,f "i -' f Snowstorm In Rockies. - While rain in the east and middle -i : west made landing; fields soggy and dangeroua . resulting in a few mlnor -accidents.) snow in the Rocky moun- f tain region made flying dlfflcolt haaardoua The snow screened fleMs . at Rawllrfgs and Green River,. Wyo.. and the -latter early in tho fay eliminated from the control static . the filers who left Salt Lake City tin. 1 morning proceeding to Rawlins v . The meeting Of east and west lea4 , era at North Platte, Neb, today vir tually marked the half-way point foe tho, two fliers, Maynard and Smith. . . The city marked off 1,4 $1 of the 3J00 mile, trip for. Lleuienant - Maynard, while for Captain Smith' the distance -was 1,211 - miles. Maynard landed there at 4:14 p. end Smith five mln- utestateri ' -'"" ' Besldea No. 4. which tell in Lake Erie, No. 27, piloted by Maj. J: Miller.- ' which-was reported out of 'the race because ot engine trouble at Heck - Islands HI.: NO 4V driven- by Lieut., , H. IX Smith, was smashed at Lock-, , port..N. and No, Sr. -piloted by Lieut, Robert Kauch. was said to b out of the race when landing this morning at Coalville, Utah, because ot ; tho . snowstorm. " No. St.- driven by , Lieut . Norman H. Langley. also was ? reported damaged In a forced landing HOW "FLYING PARSON," - BLAZED.THE, TRAIL , t H i ft Lieutenant ' pw-mwt-"." -7 II y ' iwlll start a school In a few weeks I own horn isn't sso apt to come out at 1 f 1 . ' 1 boisneviKi. accoraing to wora receiveq mmmea. 4 I 1 1omt' ' 1 ' Jt (Contlntjedonpagetwo.)- . Ifor ,lhe training of missionaries. , A 'the little end ot lt5 .r.:J ,iCootmued 0 t. hero today by relatives . , , i , ' VtA,.lr ' Island. Oct' . B, W. May aard.s driving a Detiaviiana 4. arriving at JFranlng fleld.here at t:S1 this morning, having made the, IS 6 miles from Chicago in, 12 min u tea -He was tho first eross-country flyer to reach this point.. After taking on supplies, the -machine driven by Lieutenant Maynard again 'took the air at t.0 a. m.. heading for the next control station, which is Dee Mofnee, Iowa, 1S8 naUes from aeres V;li.- v v ! -. .". '. O ' A "1 1 ' Des Moines. Iowa, Oot .- -Landing at Herring field here at. 10:45 thtv morning. Weut.vJBrfW. Maynard, left tho field o his" way to Omaha. 11S miles awsy. at 11.1 o'clock. it , , ...... ox i" , - . ' Omaha, Neb.. Oet S.i Lieutenant B. W.. Maynard. leading tho field in tho i trans-oontinental air - derby, ar rived at Ak-8ar-Beit flying f"' 1 m at 1:4S today. . Ho . made t t from Dea Melneo, a disUnce t f 114 mllesi In one hour and 14 m' v L'eutenant Maynard left the- Aks Ben field for St 'Paul.. Neb., at 1:j I p. m. St Paul is 112 miles we ' V r v ' . Br. Paul. -Neb.," Oct. i T B, W. " Maynard, teader I Ward -flight), in ;the, tran-. air .race, reached St.-Taui, 1 at. B:44:10 p., m..-today fro- t He left Omaha at 1 ; 3 4. r trip to St. Paul in r-" mlnutea rt raui 1 1