News staid
The Weather ;
(ihtnrto, Nov. Ig. For
North Carolina: Fair Thar,
day and Friday.
' Highest temperatures M;
lowest, 40; precipitation, t.
NORTH CAROLINA'S
GREATEST DAILY
'i
Vo"tPxcviitrNo.'i2o.T.
RALEIGH, N. C.,THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1913.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
IfflllORl-ftilultFflll-
FIRST SE5SS1
Of; the Methodist Episcopal
- Churoh South
UEftlllUiUSk
MEXIGAfl BORDER
- '-:
flDRTH CflRDLlfift i
t
V
y I in. rey
J
I
For Protection of El Paso and
Neigh1)6ringrTerritorrOn
Texas Line
ANOTHER i SEIGE POSSIBLE
Fighting ' Between; Mexicans
t
Around Juarez Arouses U. S.
War Department
HUERTA'S TROOPS ROUTED
- Request of Red Cross To Bring
, Wounded Across Border Into
Ef Paso Granted -4
MORE- PACIFIC-UONDHION
in the il Region, Reported to
Washington By Wireless; In
terests Of ftciafs 1
citlSE OF WUCH PEUEF
afcw"4s
L .tIon By United States. Con-
siaerecfr-Wecessary; Where
. British and American Oil In
terests Arq Situated.
if
! j " (Br l AmociI.iI Tnm-i
A"' Wahln"ton.'NoY. t.-r-Tha rout or
' UaCunUuUonallstforcnawlr.
leas report from Rar AdmlrsJ Fletch
er indicating that conditions In the
;- -oil refrions near-.ToKpam- wara not as
V ... .-, threatening u previously, had ben
' reported held tha Interest 6f offlclai
. Washingtba today hi .the Metcsj tt
nation.
Tha -wlrelfpa mease-ga to tha Navf
Department from ' Admiral, Fletcher
' who left Vara Crus on tha battleship
Rhode Island late Monday nlghV with
- John Und to InreatigaU alleged
thM.hinr conditions in Tuxpam and
Tamplco, brOUKht artdent '-ttplel 4tV
nniiLla here. The admiral's report, re
garding the Tuxpam Held, where Brit
ish and American Interests are eltua
ii n.M indieatlnna that no Immedl-
; ate aggressive, action on the part of
tka iinii.ii at tAivfiirnliih nrotAO
tion would M neceftMry. k Tnpqyu noiAJwnqgn n nimommn ugvvr
nfncdal reoort has eoma with relation
to the Tamplco district, It Is thought
that the aituation mere wut oe iovna
similarly, controlled. ' .
nndiBMia Aran ad Jaarea Alarming.
The border situation as a result of
the rigorous operations near Juarea
and the possibility of another siege
' of the bordrdty aroused the War
" Department to action to afford ample
, protection for "El Paso ad the neigh
boring border lerttory and lata today
orders" were Issued for the movement
from Fort Douglas. Utah, to 1 Paso.
of the Twentieth United States Infant
try which will be used to preserve or
oer Wlinin ine.cuy iiran
Heavtor Border .Guard On Duty.
This will permit the use of the two
regiments of cavalry now at Et Paso,
rTort-Bllsa-anA JU virona to guari the
border la each directtoa from the city.
la 'Addition to these ' twe regiments
the : thirteenth. - lust- storived
northern osts, and the. Becond. there
" Is battery Of ;the-Plfth artillery.
while - ungaaier ttenerai nunn a
Scott, with a squadron of the Twelfth
Cavalry wiU go to Kl Paso, as soon
- as he ha composed- the threatened
outbreak among the Kavsjo Indiana
in New- Mexico.-. - ..i:.-; v '
Red Oroas' Mar Brtf Woontlod
. Across Border.-. rs t
The War Department upon the re
quest of the Bed Cross, Issued orders
which nermtt the bringing of wound
ed Mexican Soldiers across the border
Into EI Paso, the permission applying
in raderal and Constitutionalist soi
idlers alike. Red Cross authorities
nnd it easier to- care far the wounded
Mexicans In American territory than
to enter Into uie.jniernoniu
tiaWnna necessary in order to arosa
theTooiHHtryte.nd It also U known
that -tHitles far. the caxe-of the
" , woundsd Juares re entirely Inade-
m.' i vrnr On Carrania'a j
r- ft'waa suggested tonight-that bne
imeortaat result of the .rebel victory
i intiM mleht be to bring In to
' n.t nmminaflce the question 'Of
rnraitiA. bv the United States gov
rnment of Oeneral Carraasa conaU-
tntlonallst party as the detaeto tvp
fr&Mftil&l&U HIM
llaimTtht. -his f JnibS'T
pnsewslon of all of the Northern bUUA,
It la expected he wiu'establish pr
T - maent tapltal at H.ermoslUo or
MaRdaietia and complete ths organl
- tatton of his provisional government
Halo Expctl WaiiilnKhin.
. .v. i M..u,inn i a&id to have been
discussed by Dr. WtUism Bayard Hale
in his recent conferences vith Gen
eral Carranxa';gnd Bnor Bw-'Udoro.
Dr. Hale ,1a expecte4 In, WaahingtQft
' within few days. - - ,
Xo Knowledge of MtxxeA -Sew Note."
Thrri was no confirmation here to
day of a Kport' rrom 3r11BThfrThe
American Ambassador. James W. Ge
rard, h discussing the Mexican sit-untlon-with
the tier man Minister f
foreign tAffalra, Gottlieb Von Jagow,
JiAeUrntiwittsd;. a new . cable front
- VVaphiaBtoiv rMning the U(tude
of the t nited States in regard to the
elimination of -General Huwts i and
the tixn-recognltlon of the new Mexi-i,.i-.Vresa,
Acting ' Secretary of
"tf 'John VfTt Mnore mi4 tf had
no knire,idK of any iw nrtte on the
ttbtact.' .t- .
Opening Exercises last Night.
-Governor Craig Speaks
. Reception at Yarbdrough
THANKSGIVING SERMON
Dr. Neal Anderson Will Preach
t ft president Reynolds Tonights-Features.
. ,
.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
Tharwlay, . 11 ML, November IT.
(Raleigh Auditorium.) .
f Hymn.
- Prayer. f ,'
, ,Hymn. ,
Bible LM8otu ' . ,
4- Special Music. r '
" ' Sermon Rev. NeaJL. Ander-.
aoflr' Pastor of - the First Pre-
byterianJChurcta of ' Winston-
-9tUm r- . "js-am. ....
'
t- ,. . vember 17." ' '' '
. (Raleigh Auditorium.)
. President's Address: "A Pro-
r"f 6ssi onai-Body -Tacharior. .4
"North " CarollliaT""nd ' Sugges-"4
v- tlons How to Secure and. Main-
tain Such a. Body:" Pres A. C.
Address: "The ' Montesorrl
f tne History ot Education in tne e-4-
Teachers' College, Columbia
University. -s--7.y;.-
The North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly opened ts sessions last night
In the city auditorium with mora, than
a thousand people, who shivered pa
triotically through the . Interesting
hour. ,,'
The Southern's snail. No. 12. crept
In an hour late and Imposed addition
al burden upon the teachers on that
train, by sending . them to the audito
rium without refreshments of . any
kind. The Southern's sinner arreted
the opening, and It was g:4S when
president AJ U Keynoios, l luuo
whea. called. Uia Ibodx loEether. . . . .
The. etty waa well repreasated. Si
Is an elKht day municipality. It Is
good enough to forget the frigidity of
Its great Indoors from time to time,
and though the house kUL it. yet WIU
It trust and return for every big thing.
President Reynolds last night offered
to- assum the duties of the Janitor
and will All, the vast building with
heat and comfort, v ' '
- Novelty lent something to the visi
tors. . The bulk of them bad never at
tended the meeting la the auditorium
before. They found what col v. a.
. 1-11 V . J ... " MJ--Aa,.
ateff dream" and the auditorium never
looked better. It has felt a trifle so.
The absence of Collector J. W.
Bailey, who was to maks the welcome
word,' gave Mr. Charles J. Parker the
pleasure of saying something for the
city. Mr. Parker did the Job well. '
Mr. Parker began by regretting that
Collector Bailey oould not be present
to play his 'long' suit,", making ad
dresses of welcome. "He told me that
he spent thirty days on .! Introduc
tion and went away without 1 leavtng
,m i a word." ' : .7
xur,; faraer aeuarea tnax Kateign
plays gMtfioini host to ail sorts of con
ventiona. -but the clty'a heartiest' cor
diality is reserved for Teachers' As
semblies, Baptist Conventions, Presby
terian Synods, Methodist Conferences
and Episcopal Convocations. , The city
ie no-rtengeT4he butt ot-the cheap
Jokeemlth by reason of Its slownesa
He pointed to the police patrol, ths
steel-eaged ' "resting room" once
known as the calaboose. The ten and
and eleven story bfr.k buildings under
the wry roof -of which, Dr. J, Y. JsXz
ner has nis omce. , -'
- Dr. Joyner spok for the teachers
In reopoete (to the addresa of wel
come.. (..'- '. '
"We teachers have tasted the cor
diality of Raleigh's welcome beiyre.
he said. "We like the tarte of It and
if you will let us - we will come and
tastw often. Thank Ood, we have beat
the old and new that made the South
famous for Its cordiality, and- Raleigh
has more of It than any other place
I know."
He told the story of the Country
people who came to the First Baptist
Church and were so Impressed with
thai church's hospitality that the ru
ral vfolk thought the congregation a
country people. - He told the story e
Dr.';iOt-Hllt "who let two colored
bail, teams nlav on his crounda
'"llats and skulls met somehow. wth
Injury to both," he said, "and one old
't'nele Remus negro' said, 'I declar,
boss, dese nlggerf IS flttln more lak
White folks every flay. The speak
er, wanted to see townspeople grow
more like country people.
Dr. J. D. Eggleston; president of ths
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, spoke
next, he and Governor Craig- ex
changing places on ths program.
TtrVfr i "fhtlttvm- AWs -esMwaaawlsssiM
lfcriy. H dTw-teiwii Bivtar of
Brown, and Jones, farmers.. He used
eVigrmm to show the good office of
education -In a agriculture. - "What
Jones has been thinking was Woriuopt
land is nothing but worn-out ideas In
his head," Dr. Eg-gteston said. 7
- 'Th child-should get attlMscl
and through the school everything he
needs In hie normal . llfe, he said.
"The day is already here-when the
country looks to Its school for its food
supply." -
The speaker told of the fame that
has come tq boys and girls who have
made g'reil ylelas 61 corn of to'maioea
"It was the son of a Baptist preacher
who knew little about Jeremiah but
cTwijiuma Kimui i jerry moore, wno
who grew more cornjpn an, acfe than
anybody le in South Carolina." ft
Dr, 'Egglesto apoka against ghat
policy of allowing time to cure the
evils that accompany the paucity' of
schools, . "We cannot afford- to wait
for time to cure this 111, It Is too great
t'mi M fitry.'t- It
(Cor.tlnued on Pace Five.)
-" 1 .' "" 1 ' " ""! . . . : '., . 1 'i
"...-I-. ' -'j-r- -ri-.n,.',"- jxTj-.r'.'-u-.--UL-l-.'-.T-'-.il-i. Ln.n. 1 r. - n.r '- - n ,- ,'nn'ri -.r.nn'r rJJLyjminA
Every day In every year should be
a Day of Thanksgiving for evejy one
of us. for , ttyre Is so. much to be
thankful In life for that each day, no
matter what it -brlnga, should set to
slnglnjni fong'pf Jojr' hr
Disasters and troubles there, may be,
but each may be used as a lesson and
each may proves a blessing. . ;7 j I
. That we live, ts In Itself a caltse for
thanksgiving, that the sun shines, that
the winds blow, -that the fruitage, of
the earth, li with us." Oh, we can
find cause for, thanksgiving In every
thing If we but try, for blessings are
to be found on nvery side of .ua And
It Is moetflttlng that onre fc year-there
f vmfTim ' - "'i.ifiA.
may . assumble and., with - thankful
hearta give praise .to the oiver ot an
good gifts for His manifold blaeainga
And this Is the'day set anlde (by pro
clamation bf the President ! of the
United Statea', and by proclamation
.Ot.Xttt4..ilo.yei3pir.&oLi!drth Carolina
fov all, these people to assemble that
thanksj may be avtw
The veople of North Carolina have
ever.reaaon to give thanks for they
bare ibeen abundantly blessed by tbe
Giver of all gifts. .'. eaoe, proejer1ty
and happinena abound In the State,
Ttndr vw-imaywBjl rvgai d it ma 'having
come to ua In- full measure, 'packed
down,' heaped op and. running oyer;"
The Sews Mha Obwver, dee'ring to
give from every portion of '.the State
expressions from its dtlwwis of special
reasons why they are thankful at this
season, sent .requests for' sentiment
appropriate of the day, asking that
in a lew woras-inere oe set lorin tne
causes for thanksKtylng which most
atei ta- the atjuea, aail-ebata Jftas
beon a hberal response to the reoueat.
7.'hae reollefl how that Indeed tins
Stwte and Its people have been ble,wd.
and that there- arer manyrthings- for
which to be thankful , And there js
one lesson' which is taught with the
coming of the day, this referred to
In ome of he replleev that today
should be roaAarocer pn,. which we
should- endeavor -to'-mako some one
else feel its blesslaga And-there s
no better -way than -by. rememuerrng
the orphans of North Carolina, r and
with practical . gifts make life better
and brighter ,fpr them. - -
The replies to the requests for
Thanksgiving , Sentiments. from North
Carolinians are ae; follows: - - "
i' J GtTf. JIIXK 8. CARR...
Coinrosndcr-ln'lik-f North Carolina
v tniu-d Cunfetlerate ' itrraji. ,
t:
gtwA from, stem to .stern, ' barring
flia-nrwit,:-oi iieuiaajis. . , twl
Durham. N. C W
; 7.' ' FRANK CARTISt
Jeilge? Nineteenth Judicial DiMrRC
A quickened public conscience; a
perceptible uplifting of the cnter ul
gravity -from things, material . to
ward things spiritual; a more vital
consciousness of the brotherhood of
mm, and widening sweep, of the
democracy of character--4 hem I con
ceive to be tne mostatuableTrirngs
of the year that is passing;. In these,
and tn the secondary blessings ef ma
terial prosperity, Uod baa been very
good to us. '
, Asheville, N. C .
" CAPT. M. O. KHERRIIX '
Librarian jt tfce State of North Cara
.. . ..,-7 Una. i
The daneers seen, and unseen,
thMMtklUuU- T'Lvm- imiitui -iu.
ire! her Willi ths jnnnirmtd biwtin!s
rf lh vaar t1 S - nnlMt tn Mil
forth our gratitude, in devoting a day
of thanksgiving to the Supreme Ruler,
of the Universe. - Our Nation has
been 'exceptionally blesHed In 1913.
".KaJeMfh. IN. C. .
V-50L. 'P. M. PtAllSAIX
' Member' ofUi- Iftrvr'"'Brn -Bar."
To the rid i tors We ahould be grate.
f u to the hralth officers (the doctoral
tr 'ne ,v trnffrMt made in sani
taflon and ' hygiene. " We should be
tnanacui mat malaria ana drunken-
new are fast passing , away.
New Bern. ti. C,V;; '
, GENER.LyW. li.'.COX
Brigadier Cenoral In' the Ctmfcdcrate
.... J , . Army,
Olve thanks. The Prlnre of Peace;
cease firing.'!:. An able and patriotic
southerner Is at the helm at Wash
ington.- His course has softened de
feat and won the confidence and re
spect of. whilom political ,foea Good.
Pcnelo, N. C. -
-r -: Tr --Tiiirnfrr-
CHARI.KR S. WALLACE
Mayor of More-head City. .,, i
I. am- thankful for a peaceful Na
tion; for a proKperoua State with Its
honest officials and contented cltixeh
ship, and for Innumerable, personal
lilfrwlng. Ihat Jiave come to m dally
during tie entire year.
Morehead City. '
PH. It: T. VAW
Preilcnt $tirMlilb College.
- For -the- Increased .facilities., or
popular education and the wider dls
eeminatlnn of-knowledge for our
marvelous gain tn material Wealth
and the .awakened sense of1- reiponBl
uUily AilJM utl U:-tur.ibeAvic')r-
Cnt1i nn Pan Hwu)
BEGINf AT .CHARLOTTE
With Bishop J. H McKdyPre
siding His Theme, the Im
portance ci Keeping Active
the Revival Spirit Outline
of Bishoo's Address and
Other First Day Work.
(By MAMIE BATES.)
Charlotte, NcvT. !. The Western
North Carolina conference of the
Methodist' Episcopal church south.
convened in the twenty-fourth annual
session this morning at I o'clock. In
Trinity church. The presiding offl
car of the conference,. Bishop James
H. McCoy, of Birmingham; was in
the chair and conducted the opening
devotional services.
The lllahoD's Address.
The theme of his remarks was the
tm portance--of - keeping - the revival
aiilcit active If the xhurch la to suc
ceed and accomplish the work which
she has been commissioned to do in
the world.
- He said In thia connection that what
ha . considered . the , greatest aingle
event :of the kind "that" had - taken
place within hla memory, was the ad
dress of the college Bishops of the
M ehwdiiKplanai hujcBsouth.
durins thb 'tntineoi...tba general
'pSmnnAxii under the
.1 e. Aaua n " '-KbT rSw" ' ll fVr ' tvfrMrWHhv
dresses to Hte-ehurches was issued
which it was urged that the keynote
utth"tJuatttttttta!tt1Err
Methodism be revivals, and the entire
church was called to Its knees. -
The 8wep of Religious Revivals.
He then said that revivals of reli-
rian had nr.nt throuahnut tha entire
territory of -the -churchduring the
three years of the quadrennium that
had passed since the general confer
ence ooutnern Met nod wt ne saia is
the most evangelistic of all branches
of World-Wide methodlsm.
-Church Mua Wot Ite Worldly.
No ehureh, he said, can be a church
that Is used largely In the salvation of
sinners, until It makes up Its mind to
be an unworldly church; that umlta
enurca "becomes unworldly, it cannot
be a spiritual . power, tn . the world.
He said there Is a tilare for snrlnt
SBTvlrs. -ftrTe!fitffw!i;"T)ut thurfbthiuj
snuai, oe euowea to auptUHni .erange-i
listlc notea 1 - - - : -
' Pert eotbig Organisation. ' -After
the sinclng of another hymn.
W. Im. Sherrili was nominated to suo-
eeed himself aa secretary of the eon-
ferenoa The nomination was second
Mr. Sherrili named as assistant see-
retarise Harold Turner, W. '. Stnd-
ford, J. P. Harrelson, J. B. Carpen
ter, W. T. Cssy C A. Wood. For the
presiding elders submitted the nomi
nations for the standing eommlttees.
Bishop ucuoy announced that he bad
received a number of communica
tions relative) to the general interests
of the church, and these were referred
to the general interests of the church.
and these were referred to the proper
boards and committees of the confer-
met. - - u
"NoUiina Against Him."
The presence of visiting ministers
was noted, - they were Introduced to
the conference. Prank Slier, a form
er member of the Western North
Carolina conference, but tor Ave years
past a member or the North Carolina
conference and who haa been trans
ferred to this conference again .was
One of these. Bishop McCoy called
minute question 2Zr"Are all "the
preachers blameless In their life and
official administration?" Answering
this question in part the names of
the eleven, presiding elder of the con-
fenene were- aHd, thJr characters
were passed, the answer to. the ques
tion regarding each one of them be
ing "Nothing against him." Tha pre
siding elders then made their annual
reports of the work of ths past year
on tne aisTncr-wnicn--tney-" presided
over.
Address by Bishop lUIgo.
. During the call of this buestlon and
while ths presiding elders were mak
ing their reports Bishop John C Kil
go arrived and was present eu to the
Conference by Bishop McCoy, h- tx-
pressea special pleasure a. his pre
ehce. Bishop huIIko address . the
Conference briefly and said he was
glad to be her, this the first Utite he
lias been prevent at a session cf the
Western North Carolina Conference
since his election to 'the Epiocouacy,
his work ljavlng called' him to other
parts- of f he church at the time of the
meeting of the Conference during the
past tnree years. -
"- rrtwidtrig Elder! Report.
Ths reports of the Presiding Elders,
C. A. Wood,-tjf-the-Ahevtile District
J. R. Scroggs, of the. Charlotte Dla
li let; O. T. Howe, of the Greensboro
District; J. E. (lay, of the Morgantnn
District ; R. M. Taylor, of the Mount
Airy District; H. M. Vestal, of the
Korth Wllkeeboro District; W. t.
WaiKof the Salisbury District; R. MJ
Hoyie, or me aneioy district; u. t.
Mann, of BUtesville District; L. T.
Cardello, of the Waynesvllle District,
snd V. T. Durham, of the Winston
The reonrta
jii
vfk Many of the
districts show large Increase In num
bers In the. reports submitted.- Sun
day schools and women's missionary
rocletles are growlngxn membership
.and activity and numbers f Instances
""fTitiiiBlrmtttniiiirj-WliHDp
weer noted.
Dr.'I,UttoiPurh'Prt- "'
Rarelyr if ever, has the report of a
preacher submitted on the floor of
the Western North' Carolina. Confer
ence produced suck effect as that
abu.-iiillo,wfi4JihftrtBirt at-Jlet
Plato Durham, Presiding Elder of the
Winston District, this morning. After
making a report touching, upon the
different details Kl: work, Wf-"hw
phastsed especially the need- of a -revival
spirit in the church and pleaded
for a greater spirituality in the pulpit
and the open, saying that the great-
est work In which a- preacher can be
engaged is that of seeking to turn men
from the parhs of sin te rlBhtvemisnesw
tCoriMnued on 'age Five.)
Democrats of Senate Determ
ined to Force Vote" On Bills .
at Ear(y Date 7
RESULT- OF. CONFERENCE
Extreme Measures to Relieve
Uncertainty Existing in Fl- ,
-nancial Circles '
MAKE IT A PAftTY MEASURE
Senator Simmons Says Imme-'
diate Action Is Demanded i
By Business World ' '
TO MAKE CLEAR, p-URPOSp
Of Congress Demoicrat. l&skt--the
Measure a Party One; Tr
"Arousing Republicans - J
Resolutions -Adopted' Outline
-thrMostfxactinfl'-tes:::x-"
a"itV-Years
(B let iinliM PmslI
Washington, ' Nov. l.Extrem
measures were Oecided upon yxUy by
the Democrats of the Senate to force
me currency rerorm bill to an early
vote. Determined to relieve tha tin.
certainty in financial circles the Dem
ocrats agreed to make the bill a par
ty measure at once, to have Bo Christ
mas . recess unless tha measure- has
been passed before the time set for
the hoUdarv and to tit day and night,
until Anal action is secured. .... .
7. Two Sesaftms of Conference.
These decisions were reached at
lug and was resumed ton.sht. t.ei
ate Isadera, working in harmony with,
President Wilson, decided to sit be
hind closed doors for the balance of
the week, not excepting tomorrow.
Thanksgiving Day, until an acres
ment can be reported, that will in
sure united support for the bill.
A a .
fight will be transferred to the Sen
ate floor Monday and from that time
forward daily sessions will be held
from 19 a, m. to 11 p. nr.; with no
recess In prospect except for Christ- '
mas Day. , . ' . - U' .
-Immediate Action,'' Says Himmons. -?lmrHaaial.e
action tm Currency leg-t
Islation la demanded," said Senator
Simmons, at the close of the confer
ence, "to relieve the uncertainty that
exists throughout tha business world.
There has bee a cessation ef activi
ty In many lines of business because
Congress has not yet made clear-its
Intention aa to currency revision."
"The Senate has no right to hold
up the business of tbe country," said
Senator James, another - who took
part In the conference, "The coun
try demands action at enoe- on cur
rency legislation." -
Rcpuht leans Don't Lisa It -
Th decision onhe'Democrats7!"
make the currency bill a party mess
ure surprised' and aroused the Re
publicans. ,-;-,!.';
"This la merely a political move." '
said Senator Bnwot, one of the minorl-
ty leaders. "It Is designed' to make It .
appear, that "lb Republicans are oh- .
strutting currency legislation. This
Is not the Case; -1 1 am convinced that
proceeding in the norma way we
would have reached- a -Vote - earlt ci
than we will under this forced pro
cess. The Democrats who are urg
ing this unwonted Industry will have .
to keep a quorum present Legists-
tion that it so Important as to keep
ths. Senate In session from thirteen -to
sixteen hours a day ought to be
considered by a full quorum,"
Rpwolu tlons Adopted,
Two resolutions adopted by the
Democratic conference outline the
most exacting legislative, program at-
tempted in tha Senate In recent yeara
One, presented by 8enator O'Oor
manV provided that It was the tense
of the "conference- that beginning
Monday, : December 1, the Senate
ahould "meet at 10 "o'clock In the
morning, sit until six In the evening.
resume .after a two hour dinner re- -cess
and continue until II' -o'clock,
"until the currency bill is disposed
of." It further set forth that unless
the bill la out of the way no holiday
wens' shall be taken "except an ad
journment from December It to Pe
Ksember t '' over Christmas Day. Not
even New Tears will be a holiday un
less the bill Is passed before (then..
The second resolution, presented-bv
Senator Red,' of -Missouri, made the
currency bill a party measure. It
provided that the members, in con -
r'-'-R -'--'''if 4 ffM4 "
thurrnt in tnajshmtVJ cunvlX Txfet i&JMf i.
the bllL
Caucus May Make Clianges In Owew
nm.
-'-In the absence of Senator Hitch
cock, the oh'y .Democratic memrier
Whnr-has' -held out agatnat the- st- -latratiort
ljlll, It was expected that the
Democrats of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee- would ; have -little -difHcuIty
in committing the . caiirwr
to the support of the draft of tha
measure presented by Fer,ator Owen
lt.-wajL.'Jna!lll&lf ar hewf yerv t!
Some of the amendments pruiiietl
flenator Hitchcock wotld be writtci
into Ihe Mil by the conference.
, Debate tn Senate on Stiljei.
i The currency debate, continued tn
the Senate today, KenaWNewlnr
makisav--UngWy 'sph eirS'twi
his . plan fr a Federation -if
-Reserve Assotjlatlons as a subsHtHm
for t h vs rloi hi p r o pmwtK t t farilj
The Senate a'lionrn! inljl Pi'irtii.v '
tff-el!ife-"4' -? .,. .,
time to w n tv cui'j'-'i. v t..,i, ,