TWIN CI1
Leai c AforA Carolina
Dailies in Home Circulation
a: S. CENSUS)
OgXY-SECOND YEAR
FULL LEASED WIKE SERVICB
OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1921
Twenty Pages Today
LAST EDITION
Iffil 1 BE fiSDED CALK OUT. EHGUSH AMY BESEBV.
OYAL
RE1AP
EHDQRSI
IR FOR I
j. s. coihssiipv of Rraiu
L MEN AND TRANSPORT WORKERS
F GREAT BRITAIN DECIDE TO JOIN
TRIKING MINERS; TROUBLE
El
POSSIBLE HARDING
feaked WILLIAMS CASE AT WASHINGTON
ERS REFUSED
DAYTOCONFER
VITH OPERATORS
Demanded Pump Men
Back and in This Min-
s Refused to Concur
HE LP IS IMMIMENT
L industrial Crisis In fcng-
Dlstory Now coniroma mc
llry; tiencnu rmim
Lcted at Any Hour; Lloyd
urge !cks Compromise
Won, April 8. 'rite rau
incn and transport workers
.voniiiir decided to strike in
lathy with the miners Tucs
Inorning, falling tlie reopen
If negotiations for a settle-
of the coal striKC.
.an. April 8. All efforts by
yd George, the prime min-
bring the miners and the
wners together to discuss the
ices which led to the strike
coal fields having failed, the
executives went into confer
n afternoon with their part-
the triple alliance, transport
s and the railway men to de
hen the members of the allied
:atlons should be called out In
kithetlc etrike.
night's decision by the prime
at the suggestion or the
oderate labor Interests, to in-
miners and owners to a con
this morning, at which the
ilect for discussion was to be
iimptlon of pumping to clear
ips of water, led the general
o believe a settlement was In
id that the Impending strike,
!ng to be- the greatest in the
of the country, would be
The miners, however, were
nt in their stand, insisting
hould be no restriction re-
the questions to be discussed
'onferees and miners,
tovernment was Just as firm
iew that the threatened de-
n of the minds by the flood
ed be first considered.
early this afternoon it bo
nown that a deadlock had
ched and apparently noth
rt of a backdown by the gov
: could avert the industrial
.1.
triple alliance, which has now
ver command of labor's side
controversy, has a member-
"00,000 miners. 300,000 rail
in and 250,000 transport
i aval Tteservea to Be Callexl.
n. April 8. The lntenion
British government to Issue
i! for volunteers for the
t and other essential serv
n' of the prospects of the
uanee strike was announced
"use of commons late tndnv
Lloyd George, the prime
A royal proclamation
up the armv and naw re-
p e said.
recounting, the day's events.
ADMINISTRATION OF MAYOR R. W.
GORRELL HEARTILY ENDORSED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB OF THIS CITY
The following resolutions endorsing the administration of Mayor
R. W. Gorrell, who has served the city for four years, has beon adopted
by the Woman's Club: (
"In view of the fact that Mayor R. W. Gorrell is' closing his fourth
year, as Mayor of Winston-Salem, be it
"Resolved, that the Woman's Club of Winston-Salem extend to
him their appreciation of his services to the'clty; that they realize in
him a man who has put the public good above the private Interests,
who has been honest and upright in his dealings with his fellow citizens;
who has upheld a progressive policy toward the extension of the city
school system and the maintenance of the city health department; who
ha stood for the best in the civic life of this community; who as our
war mayor ever kept before us high ideals of patriotism; that this club
hopes to see his successor a man who will continue the policies of his
administration until Winston-Salem shall become the model city of
North Carolina. -
Resolved, further, that copies of this resolution be sent to Mayor
Gorrell and to the city newspapers for publication. .
(Signed) MRS. FRED BAHNBON, President, ! "'
j. MRS. CLARK STARBUCK, Recording Secretary Woman's Club
(
s
VERDICTS IN THE A CONFEflENGE
I
English Premier Again Faces Crisis
Georgia Farmer Can Be Ac
quitted, Given Life Term
or Death Sentence
THE CLOSING ARGUMENTS
SOME MINISTERS
MAYHAVETO QUIT
CHINS HAS
MEASURE READY
'Mtlnupd
on Pans Two)
MM CLAIMS -
(E HEARD TODAY
Should Not Have in Pav
Merchant Vessels Sunk
Pt,in Proven Cases
April 8. The alll..d .nm.
n reparations today heard
nn delegation on the Ger
MiOinUothe martitime
'or which Germany should
ermans maintained tho
'hould not be nhliiroii tr
!en?ation for merchnnt
link- while doing war work
r military and naval or
i?oes lost should not he
"ley declarpil If . m
val nature. "
n snip, seized in allied ports
Used by the
11 n8 them and th i.
'Z!ZT-should not bp
.in- v "lcuue. a no
MIOII (1 ha nnM
' to maritime risks not for
Lb I,rove1 responsible
-'-I'pearancp Co--.,..
Uein'", di8aPPoarances of
t rgoes for which
1,1 .u ,0 W "hould be
l TO Paid bv the
,L ne., German delegates
the"" ,ost "ould be
lm tw V value
i i were lost.
Austrian Premier Calls For a
Show Down Regarding Part
Played in Charles' Visit
Budapest, April 8.-The Hun-j
garlan national assembly has ad
journed until after Regent Horthy
and Premier Paul Teleky have con
ferred relative to the ministerial
crisis, which has arisen as a result
of the visit of former Emperor
Charles to this country.
During yesterday's assembly, It
was stated the premier considered
the stability of the government en
dangered owing to the situation of
certain ministers In connection with
recent events.
"I must therefore," the note con
tinued, "make representations to the
regent regarding the government,
and so must ask for an adjournment
of the assembly until the regent has
reached a decision."
The assembly acted at once upon
this request.
Newspapers of this city have pub
lished the manifesto former 'Em
peror Charles Issued, with- the gov
ernment's permission, before his de
parture - from - Steinamanger .... for
Switzerland.
"I returned to Hungary's sacred
soil," the manifesto declared, "be
cause I was unable to live away
from my belored country, and be
cause I was convinced that only the
crowned king can restore tran
quility and order which is necessary
for prosperity,
"The union of Austria and Hun
gary ended with Hungary becoming
independent. My desire is to streng
then that Independence. My heart
aches at being prevented from work
ing hand in hand with the nation
for reconstruction.
"Realizing, however, that my re
turn would involve the nation in un-
eupportable trial I depart, but, tho
in my exile, I will devote all my
energies and, if necessary, sacrifice
my life lor the Interests of Hun
gary.
Agrarians Demand Punishment.
Budapest, April 8. Investigation
of. the circumstance surrounded the
attempted return of former Em
peror Charles to the Hungarian
throne has been demanded at a
meeting of agrarian members of the
national assembly. A resolution was
Introduced recommending that the
incident should be considered as
closed, - but It was defeated and
there appeared little disposition to
drop the question of responsibility
fur the incident.
It appears that the antl-Carllsts
had confidential agents in the.im-
mediate vicinity of th former em
peror while he was in this country
and it ir declared they have a list
of men associated with Charles In
his attempt to re-establish himself
on the throne. The agrarian depu-
!..,(.. Bit Man
Iowa Senator Will Try to Get
Congress to Go to Bottom
of"Railway Situation
i
Washington, April 8. Chairman
Cummins, of the Senate interstate
commerce commission, drafted today
his resolution for introduction next
week authorizing a general and ex
haustive investigation of railroad af
fairs. It Is planned to open tne in
quiry about April 15 and the senator
expects to see President Harding
soon regarding the committee program.
One pnase ot tne inquiry win nave
to do with the best means of bring
ing about reduction In railroad rates.
The resolution also would authorize
the committee to inquire Into tho ef
ficiency or lnelficlency of railroad
operation since the return of the
railroads to private ownership.
Other subjects or inquiry proposes
include a reduction In the volume
of freight traffic and operation costs.
Senator Cummins proposes to call
railroad managers before the com
mittee In beginning the inquiry for
primary discussion of present operat
ing costs. .Labor representatives are
to be heard later.
GRECIAN PRINCESS L
MAY VISIT AMERICA
Simula Ho Ito Acquittal ne Will Be
Held Tor Murder of Two More In
wton County, While III Jus-
per County He Will Have to
Answer For Death of Klglit
Covington, (!., April 8. Tho'case
of John S. Williams, Jasper county
farmer on trial here in superior
court for the murder of one of 11
negroes alleged to have beeh killed
while held In peonage on his plan
tation, was expected to go to the
Jury today. With the presentation
of evidence completed and argu
ment begun late yesterday, it was
believed that final pleas of counsel
for both sides would be concluded
today. .
The trial has been shortened by
the presentation of only one wit
ness for the defense, Williams tak
lng the stand in his own behalf yes
terday as the only attempt by his
attorneys to refute tho testimony of
the Btate's star witness, Clyde Man
ning, negro boss on the Williams'
farm, that 11 negroes were killed
at the defendant's orders. Assert
ing his "absolute Innocence" of. the
murder charge, Williams, who was
not sworn and therefore under tho
Georgia law not subjected to cross
examination, declared In his state
ment to the Jury he held Manning
aa the man having a "probable mo
tive" for the killings. Defense coun
sol later sought tq support this state
ment by telling the jury that Man
ninsr. ignorant of the penalty for
had become alarmed at
the federal Investigation.
Closing argument for the prose
ntlnn will be made today by W. M.
Howard, farmer congressman rrom
Georgia, while Green F. Johnson,
of Montlcello, Ga chief counsel lor
the defense, will make Una! ptea tor
acquittal. Privilege of opening and
closing argument was given the de
fense by reason ot us mvms in
troduced the defendant as Its only
witness. '
Barring a mistrial there are three
possible verdicts, according to open
arguments of both sides, acquittal,
or conviction of murder with a
chance of the latter being accom
panied by a recommendation for
mercy, which would automatically
change the death penalty to life Im
prisonment. Should Williams he acquitted of
(Continued on Phk Two.)
Chicago Firm Cuts Price of Brick.
Chicago, April 8. A 26 per cent
reduction in the price of bricks was
anounced today by the Illinois Brick
Company. Bricks that formerly cost
$16 a thousand will be reduced to
112 a thousand effective Monday.
If Allies Are Willing Such
Meeting May Be Held
This Summer
THRESH OUT PROBLEMS
If Congress Persist In Its Course on
Knox lU-Nolutkin, II Will Ho Pearo
In Name Only, As President
See That It Would Be Fully
to Desert Allien at This Time
- Athens, April 8. Princess Anas
tasia, who is convalescing from her
recent illness, may go to America
soon and will take a special stenm
er to New York If It can be obtained.
It was originally, intended that
she would Journey to England for
the purpose of undergoing a second
operation, but in view of the fact
that Great Britain has not recog
nized King Constantine it was
thought that the princess' husband,
Prince Christopher, might possibly
not be altogether welcome. Princess
Anastasia has refused to consider
making th trip alone and Is said to
bo unwilling to leave ber husbanu.
Her recovery is being retarded by
attacks of nausea.
SOME CREDENCE IS ,
Ul 1 UU11I L.UUIW1 i
NEGROES OPPOSE
ties haver nrged their
on charge of treason.
punishment
FOCH HOPES TO VISIT
UNITED STATES SOON
CHAIRMAN LINNEY
When His Nomination Goes In
As District Attorney They
, Will Make a Protest
(Hy PARKER ANDERSON.)
IVaahineton. Anril 8. C. J. Karris,
postmaster of High Point, said last
night before leaving for home, that
he intended to resign his position
with the government not later than
July 1st and would devote his entire
time to his weekly newspaper and
Ma nrlntlnir hnsint-ss. O. R. York, a
Republican, nas peen recommenucu i fore taking action
to succeed Karris. . Ollioerfl Ik
Prosecutor Says Story of Har
ris As to Murder of Elwell -Has
Earmarks of Truth
New York, April 8. Impressed by
tha iiptails in the Joseph li. Elwell
murder, given yesterday by Roy Har
ris at Buffalo, former District At
torney Charles Whitman today said
he was beginning to take more seri
ously Harris' alleged confession ot
complicity in the crime.
Mr. Whitman at first had been
skeptical of Harris' story, told
Wednesday night after his arrest in
Buffalo. This skepticism, it was ex
plained, was clue to the fact that the
authorities already received seven
different confessions, six, by letter
and one In person.
It was reported today that Mr.
Whitman was making an effort to
have Harris brought to this city.
Harris, arrested on a forgery charge,
signed a statement that he and Wil
liam Dunkin, a friend, were hired,
with a promise of 15,000 each, to
kill the turfman. He claimed that a
woman known to him as "Mrs. Kair-
chlld" employed them.
Detention of a New-York woman
whose photograph was Identified ten
tatively by Harris us that of "Mrs
Kalrchlld" was suggested to Mr.
Whitman by the district attorney at
Buffalo, but Mr. Whitman decided
i to wait for further developments Ue-
Paris, April 8. Marshal Foch has
not as yet been advised of any Invita
tion extended to him by the Ameri
can Legion to visit the United States
during the coming summer. He had
intended, however, to visit America
during the present month, but his
plans were upset by the necessity of
conferring with the supreme allied
council. It is most difficult for the
marshal to make plans in advance.
During a holiday of a month In 1920,
he was recalled from Brittainy to
Paris three times. .
Marshal Foch .hopes, however, to
be able to find time for a visit to
America in the near future.
Negroes in North Carolina nave
signllled their intention of filing
charges against Frank Llnney, who
is to be the next district attorney for
western North Carolina. Llnney
seems to have displeased the colored
brethren because of something he
said to Tom Warren-regarding the
negroes bein allowed to vote. Lin
ney, however, will be named district
attorney. .
8. H. Kohloss. of Salisbury, who
wants to be prohibition inspector,
succeeding Col. Tom Vanderford, la
here looking after his interest. Like
wise is National Committeeman John
Moreheed. It Is likely that some
announcement regarding appoint
ments will be given out by More-
head sometime this week, probably
today.
Believe Story
Buffalo, N. Y., April 8. Police of
this city and New York, who have
closely examined Roy Harris regard
ing the details of the murder of
Joseph B. Elwell In New York last
June, declared today they could not
discard Harris' alleged confession of
participation In the crime as wholly
false. Erroneous or conflicting In
cidents cited In the reported con
fession, the officers said, might be
attributed to faulty memory.
One Important point which would
tend to give weight to the confes
sion was the statement by Harris
that he and his companion smoked
cigarettes of a certain brand while
lying in wait for Elwell. Stubs of
ciearettes were found on the floor
by detectives after the murder,
(Ily PRBPBRIC Wlt.MAM W1LB.)
(Speuitl To Twm-CHy seminal and Fall
tdelylila I'uMlc Ldjir.
Washington, April 8. News
reaches the Public Ledger Service
correspondent from an authorita
tive quarter which throws informa
tive light on the Harding admin
istration's readiness to conclude a
separate peace with Germany by
way-of the Knox resolution If
certain plans now under considera
tion are carried out, it will be a
separate peace In name only. In
reality it would be a peace sealed
by the United States in royal co-operation
with tho prlcipal power with
which we are associated in war,
The plans may be suld to com
mand the suport, if actually they
did not originate with, the economic
forces In the administration. They
call for a conference In Washing
ton of Great Britain and France,
and probably with Italy and Bel
glum In addition. The represent
atives of thoBe governments would
be Invited to confer here either be
fore or virtually coincident with the
formal termination of tho state of
war with Germany. The Public
Ledger Service Information " sug
gests that President Harding and
Secretary Hughes desire . delay In
the passage of the Knox resolution
primarily for the purpose of hold
ing the Washington "peace confer
ence." The project,' which would be
carried out only after confidential
"diplomatic soundings at London and
Paris, Is conceived In the belief
known to be strongly held by the
cabinet -that the topsy-turvy eco
nomic conditions of the world de
mand a Joint American-European
liquidation of war. The scheme
contemplates no utilization of the
treaty of Versailles as such. What
It comprehends is tackling In common-sense
fashion the outstanding
feature of the treaty, In which the
United States has an unuvolduble In
terest namely, reparations. Th
administration sees In sane arrang
ment of the reparations problem
the only possibility of extricating
Europe from its economic mess,
and thereby helping America "re.
construct." The president and his
responsible advisers are firm In the
conviction the two questions are 1n
solubly intertwined.
... It is violating no confidence to
say that Mr. Harding and his cabi
net are- confronting the issues-soJely
from the constructive standpoint of
what is urgent and best for the
'J'nlted States. They are not actual
TA by any Idealistic internationalism,
nnv sordid domestic political
consideration. The president's cam
paign slogan tells the whole story
how to get! the country "back to
normalcy" Is the mainspring of the
administration's - foreign- program.
Those who father the idea of
simultaneous conference with our
chief co-belligerents while making
peace with the Germans, believe
endless conflict with them ner
wlse is inevitable. No matter how
the Knox resolution Is amended
with respect to academic assurances
that America does not mean to com
mit a ,"pro-German felony," It la
held that in effect. If not by Intent,
we lock arms with Germany and
against the allies. The allies by no
means have yet squared accounts
with Germany. It is thought to be
conceivable they may, indeed, be
at war with her before many weeks
or months have passed. The allies
are Germany's "first mortgages."
If the United States seal a sepa
rate peace with Germany, provid
ing for liquidation of the billion
dollars odd of claims we - hold
against her, It is asked how we can
enforce their collection, as against
priority assured to the allies, under
the treaty of Versuille. It does not
look with" favor-on-any- program
designed to close, not open, rich
export markets to American goods.
All those are ticklish but are not
considered in Washington to be in
soluble questions. A conference
here with the principally Interested
powers, it Is believed, speedily would
evolve out of a situation seen now
as bristling with chaos, if not danger.
The President gave an audience to
Sir Auckland Uennes. tne- rmsn
ambassador, on Monday of this
week. They were closeted for an
hour. Mr. Harding has conferred
with M. Vlvlani and M. Jusserand
twice during the past week. Mr.
Hughes is seeing the French en
voys continually. .There Is every
reason to suppose that if the plan
for a Washington "peace confer
ence" Is being broached during sny
of those audiences, tho assent of
both the British nd French govern
ments is foreshadowed.
The, chief allied powers always
-v -i, X - -
.' i jf ' . . -, ' '
7 r . m
'ft' ' ' ' ' -
A . I ' ' ' ; ' f '.1'.
' . - . . - i
' - ' I 'u . 1
avidllloycl - George 1
AD CLUB ORGANIZED HERE
WITH E.F.BARBERPRESIDENT
II.C.DEEE6ATII
TO SECJELLOII
Delegation Expect to See
President Late Today Re
garding Appointment
POSITION IS STILL OPEN
Hrifrturjr Kays tin Om IXylded
I noil For Important' Pmltlon;
Delegation CmMied Number of ,
Influential Cnrollnlnns, In
cluding Cd. Frfc and ray
V (By Pa ft K Kit ANflKKMON.t
Washington, April 8. John M.
Morrhead and a delegation of North
Carolina' most influential rittsens
asked Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon today to appoint David H.
Ulalr, of Wlnatun-Hiitem, commis
sioner of internal revenue.
Resides Mr. Mnrehead th dele
gation Included A. J. Draper, nf
Charlotte; Col. Frank Frl and J.
A. Orny, of Wlnston-Siilm: J. El
wood Cox, of nigh Point, and J. O.
Cannon, nf Concord. i:
Mr. Mellon told the delegation
that the position is still open; no
one hue been decided upon and that
he was Kind to have the dAtMon the
WInston-Hulem man.
The delegation expects to see tb
president later this afternoon.
COUNTRY DIVIDED INTO
. 21 GRAIN DISTRICTS
Other Officers Elected and
Constitution Adopted; Twenty-Seven
Members Enrolled
at First Meeting.
At a meeting today at U,30
o'clock, at the Zlnzendorf hotel, an
organization known as the Advertis
ing Club, of Winston-Salem was
formed. E. F. Barber was eleatnd
president: Norman V. Stockton, vice
president; Miss Percy Garner, treas
urer, and William T. Hitter, secre
tary. The board of directors, In
cluding the four officers. Is composed
of the following: W. N. Irtxson,
Aldlne ttosenbocher, Charles N. Mal
lory, K. Fuller Conrad, Harry F.
Aitchlson, Claude A. Eury, J. Krank
Morris, Milton B. Cah. Cnjrl W.
Harris, Allison A. James. Junius M.
Smith and Frank Griffith.
The following members were en
rolled: - .. , .
Noble It. Modearis. K. K. Barber.
I). H. Boyle, Robert II Woods, Jr.,
Dr. E. L. Cox, Aldlne KoHenhacher,
William T. Hitter, It. II. Freeman,
William 11. Olngrss, V. 11. Ilrlggs,
Walt Martin. Frank K. Urlllith.
Harry F. Aitchlson, Clark M. Mini
ger, H. Frank Stevens, W. N. Dlxson.
Charles E. l.andieth, Ellrd L Hliie,
A. H. Hanes. N. - V. Htockton, .Miss
Percy Garner, It. L. Mitchell, T. W.
Allen, C. C. Smllhdeal. c: A. Eury,
Hufus Shore and Junius M. Hmlth.
Short addresses were made by anv.
eral business men, Including r. II.
Hanes, Jr., and Eflrd L. Hlnc.
The nominating committee, of
which C. E. Landreth was chairman,
made It report and the election of
officers followed. Following the re
port of the constitution committee,
of which Harry F. Aitchlson was
chairman, the following articles were
adopted:
Arlllcle I ..Name.
This organization shall be known
as The Advertising Club of Wlnston
Salem. ArtlHc II olJci.
The object of this organization
shall be to study advertising In all
its phases.
ArtlHo III Me?nlHTslilp.
Section 1. Any person of good
ondinir !n tho community who I
engaged In buying irr selling 'of ad
vertising' is eligible" If) active-membership.
Sec. 2. Non-resident members.
Non-resident membors may be ad
mitted on the same basis a aotlve
members.
Sec. 3. 'Honorary member. Hon
orary member may be elected for
rvlce rendered to the
club, their name to be proposed
by the executive committee and
acted upon try the dab.
Bee. 4. One-quarter of the active
membership shall constitute u
quorum.
Article IV Ou".
Section 1. Due for active mem
ber shall be $10 payable quarterly
In advance. One dollar nnd fifty
cent of this amount shall be paid
In Quarterly Installments on the last
SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE IF CLAM
IS MIGRATORY FISH
Washington, April 8. The age
old, question tif whether elam 1
migratory fish came to the Kb
Iremc Court today fur ileebdon,
MusNtl riehennen nerBlliig on
I.lttlo river, Mbwonrl, apix-ah-d
for review of decisions holding
that removal of tlie aliell Ash
from a publk: stream passing thru
lirlvnto property wan "treeiMum",
tlcwplU) slaiu law vcxtlng all
rights to game ami fieri In the
public. The lower court held that
"tho freeh water hium In a shell
fleh i-a)alile of kieomirtion suf
ficient to bring It within the cote
airy of migratory fWi."
Chicago. April (.Division of the
rain growing section of the coun
try In twenty-ona districts, grouped
around grain market center, each
with a director ae representative
on the farmer national co-operative
eystem. . " -'.' "' '.' -
When the districting ha been
approved delegate from each sec
tion will caucus. It wn ald. and
choose their director who will form
the controlling body In the national
oompany. . ,
Debate on th compulsory pool
ing feature of the cooperative mar
keting plan and other disputed points
kept the delegates busy until late
last night, all attempt to amend the
optional pooling recommendation
of the committee of seventeen being
voted down. i
rtinttnitnoga Ileal World Ctuimisa
Cleveland, AprU I. Ray Caldwell
held the Chattanooga, Southern Al
location, team to five hit yester
day In the first full game hn ha
pitched this season, but the Cleve
land Indian lost, 1 to 0 because
they could not bunch any of their
eight hit off Daniel Boone, a for
mer University of Alabama pitcher,
according to dlspalrhe received
here. Eighteen nf the champion
were retired on fly ball.
FINAL DRIVE
NSSTANDS
tCootlami; aa )
EKI
BY MARION BUTLER
Says Statement Issued By Col.
Miller Was Not Intended
As Slap at Ex-Senator
Washington, Apr. Just before
leaving North Carolina tart night
Col, Ike Meekin gav out the fol
lowing statement regarding hi ap
pointment a assistant alien prop
erty custodian:
"I have not time now to give you
a etatemenl, bMt will aay nly that
I am ure Col. Tho W. Miller, alien
property cuetodlnn, had no Intention
to slap at Senator Butler In hi
tutnnient Issued yesterday. A a
i matter of fact, Senator Itutler was
pleased of the recognition accoroea
me and wa my well-wisher In the
premise.
"The truth U the appointment
wa purely personal and no Indorse
ment was required. Of course I ap
preciate the altitude of Mr. More.
h.d. Mr. Llnney and Mr. Butler
and I am pleased that I conld en-
Joy a unanimity or consideration in
Oi. nuittttr."
However, the real truth la Meek
Ina could not have secured the place
but for the indorsement of Mr.
Morebead. Mnrebead Is the court
of last resort regarding North C
olina patronage and no pie I to be
distributed without nis consent. .
Taut Vp Matter In June.
London. April 8. Consideration
nf the Hrltlsh mandate over Meso
potamia will be begun at the next
meeting of the Council of the league
W March. June. September and T "hB, wrlU
December by tne ur. ur-r , , - y -0,Wi m(.m,,er of
club to tne r.urT . houm o( commn,t who Inquired
(Ceotlnuxl Two)
' regarding the subject.
I T TOMORROW
Teams Meet This Evening to
Complete Plans; Expect to
Pass 1000 Mark
The final drive In the V. M. C. A.
membership campaign will be made
tomorrowi The team participating
In the drive last week will meet thl
evening at ( o'clock it the Y. M. C.
A. building, to perfect a ysttnle
plan for tire drive. Tomorrow the
team will again enter the field and
they expect to round up those who
have not yet regletered aa member,
but who should be affiliated with, the
association either a active or sus
tain In member.
During the past week member of
the teams have been on a "Mill hunt"
and It I understood that a number
of new member have been enroll
ed. Tomorrow the team organisa
tion will be again In the field for the
final drive.
The effort will be to not only ex
ceed the one thousand member et
a the goal of the campaign, but to
make that excess a substantial one.
Saturday evening the member of
the team will meet at lunch at the
association for final report. The
ame determination with which the
drives were made laet week will
characterise the workers' tomorrow,
(Statement My Management.
The following statement 1 made
by the campaign management:
"Tonight' meeting will but but
a ihort time aa the member of the
team need no further encourage
ment or Incentive than they already
have to attain the goal that has been
eet, namely 'one thousand member
of bust. These men who are giving
their time to the Y. M. C. A. drive
are doing so because they believe
In the 'Y' and becaue they know
that the 'Y In order to serve In It
fullest usefulness must have not lee
thait one houand members and
that It muwi have a larger-revenue..
Those who have noted the improve
ment that have already been made
at the 'Y' building under direction
nf the new general Mecretary. Mr. IL
F. Latimer, can see In thene improve
ment the promise of a bigger and
better 'Y' for Winston -Salem. Are
you going to help or do you want
to 'let Otturgp do UT"