Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TWIN CITY SENTINEL I w THE WEATHER PAGES TODAY TWO SECTIONS i,!v showers tonight FORTIETH YEAR ri'I.L LEAIgU WIRB BERVlOa WIXSTOX-SALKM, X. C, THURSDAY, OCTOI.KU 0. I.M.I LAST EDITION wiN'ii k i-.r:i H 1 1 ; i'iati AL TRUCE M TRAHON DUSTW DIM RIHTO M IF I I - ta a -. a nu I am 'flu n nn I UN mm uriiiuLiiiinii ATTERSAT LEADING BIG INFERENCE FLYING RACE SCHOOL DAY FIRST BREAK ATTHE FAIR HAS COME IN Noted Specialists Help Dr. (iravson Restore President Wilson to Health T i, McNiil)!) and (Jompors i-tnl Resolutions for ( onMtleration RIG STRIKE Lieut. Manard Now Well on .Thousands of Little Folks Ex-1 Trumbull Steel Company, Inde- Way Toward Pacifie in Ocean to Ocean Plight pected to He Present for (iood Time pendent Concern, and Men (Jet Together AKRITRATION 'MAKING TERRIFIC SPEED CLOSES TOMORROW NlCHTiTERMS NOT MADE KNOWN - v A T M.Vihh I'lan Itimril Would lto i in i iiiiimi'o mill I'rrs- ii.,.in'f siii;ki-Ii Arbl. tt.Hioii in steel Strike. Huts Mjlim Out all the Way I rum Mine, I.i lit .Mississippi Kl( i- mill In 'in Sim I 'mm Ix 11 in suit laike ni Tlinv killed I list Diij. ' ', :. 1. --A :i.ttiotiul la ,. , ,1'iiinui' tlii''i' months n i r" uiut ion ofti-red : . , i conference today liy i, .,,-h, chairman if Ui ;. ' III Itljj till' public. All ,,..,' would In minute . :;.;' 1 l"ll of t 111' steel , : ,,. . I In til'- collt'cl- . i'! csldl'llt I ilHIl pITS Of . it ,i I .1 I lull of La bur. .. adjustment pre- ,'l . ' al .. W llsull uf the rl ...bur also Wail ple ,: i; n h, vv hlie liuvill -. -.-1 .1 it l estu ut loll, as j'Uhiic group, pra i li.iiionul in nui'aiion l ,i m r 1 1 1 -i joinliy liy furi l i.-.ui-nl .iiiil lo (11- .! ' pI'f.iKlfllth. . i :,u urh, rli. hi iiiiin uf .i.i. i;. luiioi' tin. pl'ojiuhul llt.Ule til' Jll'OpOSill i . i.ri niiiiit ut tho - i.i ' ;oii of l,alioi' ai.il ! l.iiior (irinip, iro- ii of liio .yi'i-l strike. ; - pi, in collU'inplutt'il . -urt, ot tin- slui'l ntnk- li'iiiii; tin' outcome of u ' I .i I ' the lllHJiuli'. .i ,,.-'n pi Hciiti'il a reso- i.. nil; l iivri I'liiKliiinentul ...-ii If i iiiphasi.fil had .1 approval of I lie laliur tilt 1 l'PI,i'."..ltallvl.S i . i . ; 1 1 i ' 1 in o! tirrliooilK. Iioanl of arliltration :iiki' voulil Ut; i-omjioHPiJ i..:-i two to be appointed 'iit-e criiiijiii in the i..j.u.ii, la nor mid the . . :i ;i ubsi ructions now . . .1 pi odut.'tlon ami - . . .-1 I.i- i-vv e I ii-jide wan if-oiuiion pioioinr a 1 .NUfiiiial truce. Iirii n .ri i.m. of Huffalo, repre i t lu' ri'Moliilion pro- .... .-'.,it;i quo he ri'.iulned ' uc n capital and lu !". i. ...lis and strikes be . ami thai diniiiK the ' .'it.i! anil in K.'ini'Utinll - i- fll'i'il. i . . . 1 1 1 : 1 1 by Henry S. i r .i i n i ii n 1 1 ; nt, Mass., iro :,,):i ei s niiike mery en- .! i. ' the burden placed ' . i'Mii; se.isons of non- iud that einployi'is and i k toKethi r to Klubilized ii; i: Hit' I iKht to colleC ' n 'Ui the part of eiu- uh It the nwht of - directly with their .i..:her resolution by Mr. .i' d that "employees i.iii-n recomuzi' the rmht I Ji-s lllilependently to i lie puriio.se of collective iii'l should always be. 't then- employes either t.'i'u i'preseritaties( and !.'i.. id n-coniiize the riht deal with enipluyes i fn t '.y f leeted shop com--t isi , as well as thru j Miiieola, . Y. Hi t ! -l:ain hehl up virtually all westbound MeiM In jthe arm.v's t raiiHconttneiita I contest te.lll' today at the eutltlol slatlnliH ill I 1 loclii-ster, Ituftalo, itiv.in and Cleve j land. Weather conditions around I'liii .1 1411 had milllcientlv improved at noon. to allow tiiu wcMhoimd diets to j i esume. iKasthouild llers encouiitered bet ter weather and three pilots were en abled to leave Halt Lake 'i'. I'tuh, e;irly today for ilreeii Kivei, 'o , ' 137 miles distant, and 1 H ." nuh-s from the stariini; point at San Francisco. ' Lieut. Kelvin Mavniu'd. the "1'Iviiik j I'urson," led all other aviators In the i distance covered. He Mew from t'hi ' I'.isii to llock Island. Ills., this iniirn ! inn and soon afterwards was on his way to iis Moines, I.i., 1.111 miles from his s4;irti!iK place. His total elapsed time between Mmeoia and Kock Island was If 4 hours and 13 min utes, allowing for tnt. diflerence of one hour in time. Thirty of the forty-eight machines leaving here had arrived at Kuffalu before, noon today. A number of others were held up at UliiKhumptoii und Kochester. I'aplain John .Mar quette, who landed neat Wllllamrt port, l'n , yesterday because of trouble with his compass, resumed his Juur ney to KiiiKhamptou today. I.leut. II. ft. liish. who, with I'aptHin l)e LaveiKiie. aid attache of the French embassy, was forced to descend at t'aiuidice. X. V,, yesterda, when his plane cautthl lire, auiioiiuced that he was on his way back to Miticola to le-enter the contest in an other machine. Neither Lieut, liisli nor his passenger wns injured. .ood-Mv 'rnwil Out TinIhv Dr-.i'lH' '"T HiK Mills n- rn-uirliiK lie the Kail Weather .lltlll ( blliln n sonic i )s nil lull slliialloii nl tif ( In Si IiimiIh i (.le Ul'ill ill I .iu mill litilhinii II.ii Ihu I rout of (riiml Slanil Vuli'l i'lumiM. on Hun. lie spite the and a rather number of pe lem and sin re cloudiness of the sk chilli Hind, a la'K'' ildc from W inston S.i uniting coiiiiTtes liirned i ici fl UA AOf OIIHT UllttHOUnUI BY AN ASSASSIN i Chicago, Oct. II. lu th(, van of fort -seven alrplunes fling from M'ineolii, N. Y., to han Francisco and retuin and with mora mileage to his credit than any of the 17 livers who took off at, San Francisco on the 5,401) trans-contiiienta speed. endurance ami reliability contest, Lieut. Kelvin V. Mayiiard, of Ml. Olive, N. I'., thia morning was ready to i esume his flight from Ashbiirn V ield here where he spent the night The next schedul ed stop wan Kock Island. Ills.. 155 miles uway. Lieut. Siaynard, Kaptist theological student at Wake Forset College, pilot in France during th war and winner of the recent New York to Toronto air race, siiiHBhed all previous records for a New York Chicago llight. Hp also made the first flight between the two cities be tween dawn and sunset. Lieut. Maynard took the nil from Ashhurn Field here nt 7:0'.): 12 o'clock this morning. He Inailed for Kocli Island, Ills., laa miles away. VI ay n aril Still Ahead. Kock Island, Ills., jct. 9. Y. K. May mini, driving a. lie land four, arrived at Fnining here at 8:37 this morning - lieut. having "i Leader Was Preparing ni. w' , . r-.ivusautinai uiscios- e to National Assembly ' -' '.'. "i t. S. By the Hugo Haase, Ul'li-lieudellt SOScilililS, '"Hay only a quarter "t.ri. ),,. expected to 'li'i disclosure to the -' hi connection with - s. Mu (tip policies and "'ii' of lierlin toward 'ssi.irv iinti-KiSislievik ; ,:"' istablishment of ''-ult of a hoax per individual posing as ''j"1' ? of a New York ,s' ri'-is fact gave cur that the attempt " '-se's life barf pom,. " ' "'s cxamlnatlnn of Indicates that he 'ves of personal 1 inii: ,.'"'.'" "l,Pipd Konstan ' ' "i" president of the !".y announced that .ittacked and ,, """'I him and his h"i party an expres- niade the K5 miles from Chicago In fl minutes. He was the first cross country flyer to reach thia point. Si-tn Out For JH-h Mollies. Rock Island, Ills., Oct. 9 After taking on supplies the machine driven by Lieut. Maynard again took the air at 9:0!) a. in., heading for the next control station, which is lies Moines, la., 1 5 S miles from here. Aliciul HI Iis .Moines. lies Moines. Iowa, Oct. 'J. Lieut. K. W. Maynard landed at HeiTinn Field here at 10:. 15 o'clock this morn ing in his flight westward in the trans continental air race. Kcaclicl Omaha at 12: IH. Omaha. Neb., Oct. 9. Lieut. U. W. Maynard. leading the field In the transcontinental nlr derby, arrived at Ak-Sar-Keu Hying Meld here at ll.il today. He made the trip from lie Moines, a distance of 11S miles. In one hour and 14 minutes. Kalu Holds Myers at Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct. II. -At 7 a. m., a heavy rain was falling and Lieut. Col. Hartley. Lieut. Col. T. T. Kowen, Capt. Harry Smith and Lieut. Manzel man, who remained here overnight, (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS ARE NOW FIGHTING Paris, Oct. 8 Ukrainian troops have been ssurprlsed and attacked by a Uusiian volunteer army and vio lent fighting is in progress according to the Ukrainian press bureau at Kasle, qucfing advices received from I'odolsk. It is believed that this en counter is tne first to follow the re ported declaration of war on (ieneral llenekine, anti-Rolshevik commander In south Russia by (ieneral Simeon 1'etliira, the Ukrainian military leader. Hill today and took in the fair. I hey had a great time, as was clearly ivi- dei 1 from their happy I. ices and laughter. At an early hour nun with liois. iliawn and motor-drawn rakes wcie hard at work putting tin- track in lirst-cla.ss shape, and when they Mn-i.-hed their work, the speedway looked snioolh and even and abuiidainlv able to take care of Hie lacing I'm gram that Is being earned out this afternoon. Trotting and running lloises were being i xi-icisi d. or haling hew shoes put on ilicui. and workmen at the stables wen- busy rubbing horses Mini oiling harne.-s and mak ing' everything look bright and shiny It is the consensus of opinion of the multitude of people whii have been to the fair, that the racing program s the best that they have ever seen. Van ThmiiK VfHU'nlMy. Yesterday, with its sunlight and its vast throngs of visirors was the heist day that the W inston-S.ileni and Km -sylh fair has ever hud. Tile attend ance climbed to approximately fifteen thousand for the entire day. In spltv of the rainy conditions last night, a great crowd assembled at the grounds, filling every hit of space in the graud sluml and lining against the fences In all directions. The fireworks dis play was received with t reiin ndous enthusiasm. Some people get a tioiion that Ihe progiam of the fair on Thursda and Friday is not us fully made up as on Tuesday anil Wednesday. As a niatier of fact. Thursday and Friday are just as attractive in every particular as the other days of the fair. Tl:?. raeinK progr.lnin of today -re as The racing program of tottay arc as numerous and in every way as inter esting and exciting ug those of Wed nesday. ThH Midway is In full swing, from one end of Its broad space to the other, and all the machinery in the various department! is at top spied. Fireworks tonight will have a com plete display, and from start to finish will present the very highest achieve ment In pyrotechnics. All sorts of pieces will tie used, showing attrac tive features and great hurst of col ored lights far up In the sky The fair management Is exceedingly grati fied over the suceesH that the tire works department has won, and they are putting forth special efforts to make It in every way up to the high est standard.. Tomorrow night, the fireworks will have its lasi exhibit for the fair this year, and they plan to make it a lug climax. Tomorrow I iliu-atlon Day. Tomorrow is Falueation Hay. all school children being admitted free. Kvery effort will he made to have the ijhildren provided with amusement and entertainment, rul also with educational features. The grown folks will find the children's program specially attractive. Two thousand children of the puhli schools are to give a spectacular fete in front of the grandstand, and everybody In Wln-ston-S.ilem should want to see this gnat feature. I'uplls are to apply at the iniiln entrance where they will find an officer who will place in their hands free tickets. Teachers are in clude,! in this invitation. A circular issued by the management of the fair extends the following invitation: "Kvery white pupil attending the public schools of (iiilifonl, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes. Surry. Siokes. Rockingham, and I-'orsj th counties is invited to tin. fair on educational day. October loth. In addition to the greatest assemblage of attractions ever brought together, there will be special extra features under the di rection of the city public schools, Young Men's Christian Association, and the Hoy Scouts of America." Mai-hliHT) Displays. Among the displays of machinery at the fair are those of the Crawford Mill Supply Co., where washing ma chines, lighting plants. oil engines, etc , are shown, rhe i-'ordson tractors and .firming Implements, hui'Ued by the Johns;on-Kenis Tractor Co.; (he Lalley Klectric Co.. showing all sorts of electric contrivances Cor farm work: the Automotive Implement Co.. with everything in the way of farm machinery, from tractors to wheel harrows; the Delco system, with ma chines to demonstrate its usefulness and efficiency. The Republic trucks are shown In a space just outside the Agricultural building. while Inside the building are the displays of the Auto Repair Co.. with its cars, riie 'Mdsmobile, ihe Koamer, and the Overland, and Willys-Knight curs, ninl an Oldsmo blle truck. Inside Ihe Agricultural building there is an exhibit showing the motor (CONTINUED O.N PAGE FIVE) ; Y ouiic' ow n. o , i With the iltltli'lllll'I'l ences bet W ecu elli !! of the Tl llllilillil St ; Wat ri'li had been i reports t hat t In' ! paiiy and t he Y ungsi (Tube Company wile - . ' s - . ,' - r 1 , 1 xj : REDS 1ST S ERSE SERIES (le.ison'x Men Are Now Pl;i)in j a Itetter Itrand of K ill Thnn j the National Leaguers HOI)' ELLER S. WILLI MS liflll 1 1 ! II I - j " i'H ;i nit I'flli Li K i I'd t 'otii p.i ii .it ! c n ii ni m , In st 1 ! !(!, i l'i Hill St'i I utn - v n Sfit t'i ,i ml i inking pri'iu- j I',lMitlS t"l St. ti t 'ii ' H t tlli'lllx t-'ttiiV ' jjavi- i In .i M' 11,1 1 ii m inmi' i ! !! , j 1 ha it h.is 4-ihl(tl a! nn Jinif f-lti r ; t ho vn 1 1 of I hf m riki' in i In- Miilmntim Vaitev Thi- Tiuiiil'iiil ' j SU'd L'i in t.i n , w ti i in- ii cxpi-i i in! I it't ii i n t work. 'iiil" ;,oiHi ni' ii, ' WtiiN i lie nt In' t 3 w ii t iiiu i i iix ;ui' tin I. UK'' I" 'lli- :il!i Nt) II I1IMMI iM'l tlM'tlt tl.lS tu i'M llt.Hli 'a t' the (tTiiif of tin- t li-tttiu: j HKf'iT.I Ui.M I'i'lttn II tin- fill p of (hi- Ttunilmtl Sicl (ntiit.i nv .in-J ' t ttr iii'k.i fil7.ii t ii n hi'.nlj. A in. i ln i mull"! Aiirliiiiori nf Iron, JitI ami ! Till Will kl'I J rlliiln ti t hi' I'll))) pitny, wlilrh Is an IncU'pnidrnt run j i''i n. .irr.iiMi''! Uf iMififfii'itfi- which . piivi'il tin1 whv fur (tic t liriii-iit i 1 hi ;in iMiMMit lo return t w k in I th llrMt Prciik in thi riinkf "f tht ' Htriki-u. In t1ifiio 1H-I rht ChiiitK11. 'ct. V -A Mit'tiil ht-tier- 111111 1 ill t hf lltilu-! t I.i 1 Ml liiit loll iit .tn.ii'V mills thruout Hit I'hitiiK'n sli'H ! iti.-it i h't w ah tfi'lii'uti tuiliiy liy rn I poi lM nf mill fipntoi-N nt i.iiy. Khi j 'hli'nico and Kas! I n di:i rm Harhiu, I ml., HD'I Suiiili ( 'h h'iiKO pin nl n that I Murne of thru phtntM wi'i' u-ndv to I I ii opcianun wnli a n-diici'il fnr-tr At .htiift opt iMluiB rt. ui thu ntiinlu r nf men Above, Dr. Sterling Ruffin (Wt) and Dr. K. R. 8lilL Itelow, Dr. (.eorge de Srhvriniti. Here re the thrM famous iperial ists who were consulted by Dr. (ry T. Graynon. Prenirlent Witaon'a rhysirian, when the prenident auf fered his recent breakdown. Dr. de Srhwemitx in professor of ophthal mology at the Unitremity of Penmyl ani. Dr. SUtt U a rear admiral in th U. S. navy and chairman of the navy'i medical examining board. Dr. Sterlinr Kuflin ia chiefly known aa a diagnostician. r. -j ' 'r, ,- .e ,. fr-.f CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC i t nf uprt ;i t iv i s. pmti'il a Kain at work. .ii aiti-tiii t If ure in any ii f ronNfftif'iirt a i vio (1 1 Hi lift (VHH I fpOl ! I'll Thi l.tjoo fc. liial tn-op. uiulor rum inaml of Miijur Cnii-ial Lconaul W'ooil at liary, Iml . l onlinut'd rn forci'ini'iil nf inaMlal law hT (iaiyatnl 1 mita Ma ll;i it..: , Iml. w Ihm Htat i tnlllUaniiMi ai hIhu .tatmniMl 1 Ih.hIi Oii mis at I'll t sImiikIi, I'itlHhuiKh, (lit, It, A t.-ianh !-twi-f-n Htic wot ki i - ami f"t rl n -hoi n Ntrlktrs at unuiu tuiiay iifulti-i in twii inn lu itiK Hhot ami wnLiiidid ami a numlHT in.iuri"1 The n 1 wan scatti'M'il hy tin stall? polin-. Thi'T-r w'l'it ahout i v fti 1 in thi- at tacking part wtui lav In wail fin UulktMH K'itiK In ami flnlll tin- plan! here nf the Aim-ricin S1m ntui Wiie Cniupany. When a party nf eiht or ten workers, whites ami negroes, came aliniK they wen assaulted hy all kimU ff nus.sles. The wnrkers fought hack and there was some sIiimMiiik, Thir hrouKh! the local police and a call watt Hi'lll 111 for the Mate troopeih The clash lasteil hut a few mlhuteH and it w a fnu ml that, two men alle,,-iM lo liave heen rnem he i r. of the attacking parlv, were t-hot in the leH. The men, after their wound-, were dre ed, Wele arn-Hifd A numher of nthi r arn-nis were made and the a ut horit k m .sanl moru Would follow hefnie lilht A tlloio inveHtixatinn in heiitK. arnd hy bu rmiKh a ut hnrii hh The shnotniK followed a numher of nut hi ea k s het ween u nr k and strikers. FOR BIG CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY NOVEMBER 1 1 r APS CO-OPERATE WITH AMERICANS WINSTON-SALEM SliKRestion of Ihe Sentinel Is Endorsed by Number of Prominent Citizens TIME TO HE(;i.N THE PLANS Muor Robert (.oi-rell shs Hie Hay Should lie h bial. d In a llefli. ling Manner Sugg- Ions In Oilier Illens I 1 Washington Informs Japan if Thin Course Is Not Pursued 1'. S. Will Withdraw KANSAS TORNADO KILLSTWO PEOPLE IJoth Victims Colored At Least 25 Others Injured Property Loss $2.")0,000 lloisington, Kans., Oct. 9. Two ne groes are known to be dead anil twenty-five InJureiJ, h .vi-riil HeriouMl. as Ihe result of a tornano which swept over this vicinity late yesterday. Offi cials today were making efforts to learn whether there had been any casualties in outlying districts. The storm, which swept a wH" paih thru the business and tesid.utii.'il dis trict here causing a loss estimated at $250.0011, vered to the east and it v.ns thought there was a possibility that further damage would be repmted AM of these injured by the storrn here will recover, physicians naid Many to Attnirl Cotton onventlon. Washington. Oct. H. Four hun dred delngates. Incluiiing eigiity from European countries, are speed ing toward New Orleans on a special train today to attend the world cot ton conference which will open in the Crescent City, October 13. New England manufacturing interests and the New York cotton exchange are represented largely In the party wheh departed from New York yes terday and will stop one day in La Orange, (Ja to Inspect mills there. ; I no ica t ions point to a no'ao.t. i , 'biatlon in V iohIoii - Sa lem rm "iiiin j her 11 tins ear. tne tn ,t annuel s.n y , of the signing of the ui mist." nun n ( brought to a close tlie mos! st'iie-iiu 1 ous war the world bun evi-i known. The sentiment of c-tl7.ellH of tin illy i on this matter, suggesteij by Tin- Sen itinel, seems to be a unit ami u is nopeij plans (an h" forniulat"il with in the next few ilays fur this occasion. I At tne hist session of the .Voiin 1 Carolina general aHHcmb.y .Nov'.-uifn'r ! II was declared a hoim.iy in .Voiin . l.'aruliiia, 1111,1 it is expecii u tnai in the neat future congi ess will dei-laie la national holiday In ceiebraiion of the close of the wur In whidi the 1'in I ted Slates played such a great part. While no oelinll,. plan- have bei n ' made as to the cetcbi atlon, it i et pected lhat vuriuuH ol ga nly.at loin w ,11 take hold of the matter anon and ,p- point committees to perfect plans, un ity a month remains in winch to ar lange for the occasion. It iias been suggestc,! th.it a u'-uk'-r of national reputation be"Hectir:il o i deliver all adilless. A patiiotlc pa ' rade imgiit. be a part of the piograiii, and inan other features of he- il ,n- fl eMt could be ildded . ... .Scveial .men. itliu .., ha vc hui n -an ; proMchcf on tills malter have expies ed ihcmnelves as being heartily in fa I or of sucii a relf-bratton, iirnong them ;be;i,g Mayor (lorreli, several ex serv j ice men, an otheis prominent in ! various llneK. .Mayor It. W. fH-rcll. ' Mayor K W. (iorreil, in a state ment concerning the celebration of the ' signing of (lie armistice, hays: I "November II, 1H1X, the most nota ble d;ty in 'he history of the Amen jean republic, should be celebrated In ia manner becoming this great occa -j slon The day on which the most g(. Ramie war ever known was brought Mo a close should be kept freih In the ; minds of a people that p!aef such j a great part in ending the conflict; it i (CONTINUED ON' I'AOK TWO.) I'ol, i ... I't ' I 'l ib I - lull. hc.Tt i ' is.ied b. Ibe general i ' . lit lo .1 I "i i n i; Ibe Itililtiese folres ill i.iSleiri y beiia t Itectli.g bis llien to i i.i. pet. lie .tec liv'h with Altieiieait fun i In Ibe i legion of the Tlalls .--Ibel a n This Is 1 Ibe lesull of Hilling I ple'.e ill a I ions j made hi the tulle I .-' a lo Hie jJapaliCM. goveinuient claimihi; lh.il i in seettorn K'ialie, b, 1 .1 1 i.i n e -le ' t , oops ( he In, J .lie) pi Opel t , of A lotl II.IIIS hll'.e not beer, ii di i .la 1 ei v pro- teiieil In the even! Co " a-1 ,i f o ,n .if ihe Japanese I I "op coijlil not be had. I the note hlllte'l that Alrteluan f"l ' ' I WOll'd be WltblliaWII from Slbella idol the leaHoll for the hti (i would be III. tlie public at Washington Reports Hlate (lie Ainerl'.ili noli was very flank in dis us.- leg the situ atlon in Siberia and ' ; have e .. pi esse,! the f. ar by infeien, ... i,ai the poliev of .lap. Ill thlTe InlKliI be Open to I III! I'IStli .'is beinc. i,,,o-,e, to the l..s idi a of international coope i a I ioii ." Ii 1m unilei : f o'l-l a , '.,'. ,.f Ibe Hole ,,f 1 in i Wa "b i in; ' "li (Cm i me i, t w b I- b u . Mleii'. ei .ei It, Si -.t en, I, ei , nas le ' tl f"l Iwardeil in liii,,! ('.lit tin -ii i 1 laoi c i a ml , rutin bl v i " Italy a iet i liih.-i Japanese oltbials seetned lll'lllie.l to nimioil.e the Kla i''- "f tii. situ atom and ileet.iie M i , (i,,m. not be. n supporting i.eiii-i.il S. nienolf, anil I'.olsiiev leadel Wb"e a'tl'.lllis iotve oei asi, ro-'l i i.n'f-tti in aihe-t i . clei. 'i'he, a.r . ,;..-.e beh.f that Ihe iijesti.,n i , oja ii ro ear;., and I (lie:. I a lli ica bl I ' EPISCOPAL WOMEN UVE $100,000 I OK MISSIONS If Ihe si. Win I. -lav I'b'V Will IM liig I mmllivi fin- liaitipiinslil, n lin' me l.olng at leirllle I ll I hi. ago I Hiia I ti lKil. Clin. 1,1 v Ink, 1 1, I t The hat. teli. s f., l.i.ln . f.llll, .lie Clio in li.il 1 Llb-l a nd Ra i lit-ri. l b,. ,., Williams and Si balk The wi.lthei w.ls (ill eateliltig iC I Hie liooiiil g Iml Ibe sun lalii; out a; lie "ti A sllotig wind Is bl.-w log iind JlldCilig ft, hall will be llllili llil, un less Ihe w iinl dies ttovv n Chung. i, liit s g.Hii conttnilei f"t toe woCiIh baseball i h,i lit pin!' ship, bi viiuc of Hon I to I vliioiy ovci ihe riiu inn. 1 1 1 Reds vt-l'l'l.u. Ibe While S" UIIHlie.l I.. Monilsl.l-i I'a k l."t.u t" lli.iS,. a del ei ill llieil i-f foil I" diau ,!t.ici-l Ibe Ri.ls In llnl ll'llltei of K.ii,e, vvotl at I I Reg. Ilip'd as vutnailv out of lb. taie f"l' pie llllei biiiebali b""l,l" when the Red i I'.ok tlie Inst on Hie iilil.i ill, 111 Id and II" ii w., lu of Mil i i- at i'liii .ikii. the .V met a an b igo Witi iii'H a pp. 1 1 i Ml I v at f.ml found Iheil i'Uig lost billing i j cs and Ihe Iw i i lit," les llo biiouoled out oil S'li -ei-Niue da . s blollgbl a letUIII of Ibe pie set u-s I olill'lelli e ill lhw ulllilMl "Uli olio to 111 1 1 support-! heie ! .Neidit.i; bin liie single gain to biil.g Ins leain lb1 i bitmpioiiNhfii 1 .11. matter i'al Aim. in was ).. , le. I l, 1 - ...I ll"i lli bo , ( in- spii i. i il pllibi'l , to lb. nioiiud l.nla in tliu i-tgiim t.llni- "f III,, selles I'.lbl tsta bl inlii'it lo. tvoll.t s e n s let i.l.i of nil so 'il. still,, "lilt wli'ii II- bei'l tli't W bit' So Iti liii .- bits, one a m i alclt, in the g.ittt,. bet,. Motidty when i li, - 1'lhli.l i I V "II t lo U William-, h, i, ( .niic llii, k. Clainl. ..fl) ' Willi-inis. Ivtn. de. f' -.il.-. I b in- R...iig., lo,t b. .bin., -Hum to ail agtii.gale of elglit bin III ti IW" g no's. i Vi.ii., lu tin Mali. ig I li,i .iM'h MM''. li,i of toooti.l dull VVllil.iuis I'il'l.llig wt "I . I. IS" i. nl. i Iml . a, h Inn, be ,,i, posed iwiii.-f il,,,! in, Wlille Sox III.IVV bltlttS VVt-l. Vlli'l.iily (. o W I l e .1 I'll" I' Wll'i Hie ,ni ,i,,, In., I. h,-, o., bad iiiiittit-i linn bailing e-,,-1 all. I tlglillllg spillt, as it . i 1 1 ij ji'.tt-1'lav al.'J To s, t,,y when Ull---o.ille.l fioni Ho., bi, a, l.'eillhei ali i aiit--. Mm, .met l,,,.i.i,n w as , onll'l-ni bis t. ii iefl 1 1 n n i ! . - r would pllt h a. "'HI' baik g.lllie. as ti 1,1 (.K.,11,. )(,. let .las . Aliiiiagi t Alolan .-,..- I i .,i,il l, lo.l.iv would nd Hie sen,, making 1 1 1 1 1 1 ei e S ',. I I , fl 1 11 1 1 e.lltie toltl'll - low ill I 1 1. 1 ' 1 1. na I I Mllill llllltl-HI III Wlllily tll. I 1 1 1 " I s I III Ihe t.. lei ,u I'hu.ig.i Was leltewil bv II,,. ("tii.-baik t,' S bl'e S"X slug., I aim will, tt.o tl.ij.. of ink I sabs f.,1 l.i.iay i gatoe (I,,, plOKpecl was that a ppl in 1 1, ia 1 1- iy a t . Ion Ill t 1 1 1 W 1 1 would I u I li,' Usual ..I", ill gmiip g.,l,,,,,, about II,,; "''" "" "lid !--' I ' II eilll.tii. -s .,I l.ighl and nut .n.,. it, ,,i,ing II,..' t-iillig aiol Ihluoitl liie (ally Inoin lug '"1 'he g alldstnli'l reserved a .'li w. li) hoIiI ..M. ,1 nialiv o Ibe l,K Ht.tta w. Ulo iamieij. ''h sale 'd lb"io ami Hi.. Ii,,;,,ii pavilion mil bleacher neai began ,,t it. " b" k t ois mm lung ' Hisl'' I hIh r, ii lliu k Hum-. R' d I lb.'t , Inn, ,,f I,,,, i 'jj ; wmols -i . Was lot lit loi,.., a, U1 H"X pit. lung possibiitt .,- loilai, oil' Ho i-oriseiihu,, ,,r opinion was licit Williams woiibl he is iv. ii ir. bonoi I-.,!. I is . , hate te, "vei. , for,,,,' 'ho lie was vi, tually on it,,, lotnicl li-l nil Hie sr. 'ISO II I'isilNlbl,. .iui-Ul. I' ew vv ;ii I , ",, ,(,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,. It( Uli( s. I,. ,, was u potteil t. ,r -tK. 11Ml.u i"'".W I irii'li.n.i 1 1 R..'h. :.-b I la 'lie I I II, '.nil. li, Roil-' II, ' f li.il,. ,,,, if Koj.f, ,i. i t Rill I'iet,, e I. i.i. . I'll ii aiu. I.e,. ,f R Collins .'u W.a.er .lo -Inks,,,,. If i "u, b. . r o.ii.dii. lb R. belg. t S' balk, c llllltli-. p I l..l,.! 'I" h . ,1 I.I I i " I. t e I, .' ,": ; Kpi. opal i hi, : I, i Ot g I lli.l ' III". I'l'l-i j Its bllsines , roil" il I w hu b act ion Is of the ino-t rop' t bef o, e t il- leg is iit: '. : 'i T,,e i .. ii . I l .' . ' I'; ...-I i nt l.u,..:- ..,', ; , ,1 -liii'.i 'b.W'U o II, t f.e i "U I'M 'if i" ''lien ,,i Kim,,. ,if pt'ibj, mn ever , I- h",lll "- ii 1 lotls 1 com m it ' s took undi-i- ,-ois,,,. t ion i the plan for levisim, ,, in bi,K of Jpriis'-r. an extensive A merieaniza t ion -pr.-fn. on w-iih h il is proposed to expend $ I ,a'"i 'iii'l. and the program i for extension "f the ' bunh's woi k to j be flharii '! b a it, tM'i, i w ide eam i pa Ign i W omen nf H,e ' hun h at a ibanks. j giving sei v a t"da -. ptesente.i a unj!. ert offenim of inure than lltlll.U'lO for I mliMion work. I Oit.MEIi PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR IS DEAD New Yotk. del --Carlos Melen-d.-i, former piesbb'tn of th.- i.-pul,;,.- of Hjlvador, lie, he,,, ye. I .-1 li y III a private salt Ita i Ml m vviui.. he w.t-i. iind.igon.g ii.fiiin.fnt. lie had !....,, ill for siin time anil came i,. ..vv York several weeks ago in Die h"p" of regalnlne his hcallh. The body will be shipped to Sa t Salmdot, tlie capital of Salvaiior Ilex' Monday o. Tu-s.av for burial ibe... ' A li"Uletil miss will b,. eeleblate l J for fnriiier I're i'l"iil Melendez in S:. I I'ntrick's oittherdial al 10 a.. iu., tu i Inui row.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75