THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL. WINSTON-SALEM, APRIL 8. 1921
CI
CIO
FIGHT VERY FATAL
One Dead, Two Dying, Two
Others Hurt; Mistake Plain
Clothes Cops For Robbers
Chicago, April 8. Police John
Tracey and Robert Niklsch are dy
ing, Matthew Lallich died early to
day, and two other are Buffering
from wounds received In a street
fight In the South Chicago steel mill
district late last night.
As Traeey and Policeman John
M. White, who was wounded In the
band, met a party of three workers,
a Quarrel began, it was said when
tha policemen. In r'aln clothes,
were crowded oft the sidewalk. The
steel workers opened fire and by the
time both sides had emptied their
guns all had been wounded. Cap
tain Joe Smith, of the South Chi
cago police station, said the three
steel workers, not familiar with the
English language, may have thought
the two policemen In plain clothes
were robbers.
Hughes are understood to be resly Mr. Howard then turned to the
to enter., ! subject of peonage and briefly out-
ThR 'lrreconc!labiy camp corr- j lined its origin in Mexico and
tinuf to li wreathed in the smile; traced it to the doulh. Federal laws
HARDING FAVORS A CON
FERENCE AT WASHINGTON
(ContlnueJ from Pt On..)
have been anxious for American co
operation in grappling with the
reparations proposition. Thoy long
have seen in it the thorn In the side
of final adjudication of the war.
Great Britain and France, of
course, cordially share the Harding
administration's view that economi
cally the United. States, as well as
in every other country that was at
-war between 1914 and 1918, are inter-related
that the woeful after
math of war knows no frontiers,
but has overswept them all. 1
If President Harding Invites the
leading allied governments to as
semble In Washington to discuss
pressing and Immediate aspects of
war liquidation it seems likely all
co-related questions will come up.
The President's desire- for approx
imate disarmament" could fitly be
discussed at such a conference. It
hardly would adjourn, cither, with
out talking over if not deciding
upon that form of limited co-operation
for promotion of world peace
into which Mr. Harding and Mr.
of complete triumph. Their view
is that when the Knox resolution Is
passed all will be well. Bluer
ender leaders say there is not a
"mild rrservationist1 left - -on- -1 n
senate foreiiin relation committee
or anvwhere in the Jtepublican par
ty. They declare- their wtk kj
"saving the honor and sovereignty
of America, begun in the recent
congress, will be finally and unal
terably crowned beforn the new
congress is many days old. That
was the spirit which ruled on capl
tol hill Thursday, the fourth anni
versary of our entry Into the world
war. It was in striking some
wmilil av sad contrast to the
novo nf 'altruism that swept over!
were made ncalnst it, ho said, and
told of investigations by depart
ment of Justice agents on the Wil
liams place February IS.
Mr. Howard did not make the di
rect charge that peonage was the
Washington and
April 4th. 1817.
tho nation on
THREE POSSIBLE VER
DICTS IN WILLIAMS CASE
(Continued from Ps On..)
the present charge, he would not be
free as Solicitor Ueneral Brand an
nounced he would be heiu ior inaj
nn two other murder items returned
against him in this county in con
nection with the death of three ne
eroeg.
The court room was packed to
capacity again today, spectators
standing shoulder to shoulder in the
aisles and in the space between the
spectators' seats and the railing of
the bar. High school students were
given the morning off from school
to hear the closing arguments.
Howard Speaks for State
Mr Howard, closing for the state.
named the eleven farm hands killed
and pointed out all came from
1alls in Atlanta or Macon except
one, who was bailed out of jail In
Montlcello, and all worked for Wil
liom'i nr his sons.
The Williams farm and those ad
Joining, operated by his sons, were
referred to as the "plague spot" by
iur Howard. "The others on the
place seemed immune," he added,
"and seemed able to live and move
on tho Williams plantations with
out getting this dreadful contagion
or disease of death."
The eleven negroes taken from
Jails to work on the farms mot death
within the twelve days from Feb
ruary !4 to March 8, he said, and
added he would look for a cause
r,ir this "scourge of death" as
physicians look for the cause of a
pestilence.
-aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I Live Longer, Live Better f
If the digestive organs are kept jn perfect working,
order, then there is seldom complaint about
... other part of the human body performing its i
er functions.
P"
If we go to the table hungry, hnd the tood appi
eat satisfyingly but not too bounteously,
ourselves always in a cheerful state of
and willing to perform life's duties f
day.
lzmg,
r i
e nnd
d ready
day to
As an aid to longevity and a constant
ure to those so fortunate as to pos;
home," may we call your attentioi
Hudson Syphon Refrigerator? F
sss
rce of pleas-
one in the
please, to a
id cannot spoil
in this refrigerator for the following reasons:
fin the construe-.
Perfect insulation
fmperature and a
me nudson vir-
m 1 tm i
Ihere are eleven thicknesses use
tion of the walls forming such
as to give a surprisingly low
minimum consumntioa-t5f" ice
culating System bringithe airinto constant and i
; J- i . -.i .i J i i i
immediate contact wiin vine ic ana, a low degree
of temperature having once
heavily insulated walls hold it
ben obtained, the
I The provision chambers are ony piece pure white I
porcelain lined, with all rounded corners. You f
can not possibly imagine a food receptacle more
cleanly or sanitary. Milk and butter may be kept I
1 m ths 8ame refrigerator yes, even on the same
shelves with onions, pineapple or cantaloupes,"
and the odors never mix.
If we were to continue to write and you continue to-1
read, the bentmel could use several pages in d
4 scriDing ine many good teatures about Hudson
refrigerators, all of which are carried by this store,
but we are not selling goods by mail. The ref riger-
: ators are here for you to see and have demonstrat-
ed to your entire satisfaction. See them. Get one.
It may add a score of years to your life.
cui"v or ttie "scourge or aeam
seeming to leave the Jury to draw
its own conclusions.
Mr. Howard turned to the de
fense's claim that Clydo Manning,
believing "he was as guilty as
Williams was" of the peonage
charges, might have killed the men.
The speaker denounced such an Idea
as unfeasible and his voice rising to
a high pitch for the first time
launched into a discussion of that
"Invisible thing motive." if the
jury did not want to believe Man
ning's story, accusing Williams, and
left it out, the attorney continued,
the fact that the killings took place
remained and the reasons for them
remained.
Against his own pride and position
In life the defendant was pictured
as caring nothing for "theso con
vict lives" as long as there are riv
ers and ravines to hide their bod
ies." As between Williams and Manning
having a reason for the killings, Mr.
Howard asked:
"Did Clyde have any sons to pro
tect? Iiid he own any property 7
Did he make any contracts with
these stockade negroes?"
Speaking as tho ho were the de
fendant, the attorney declared:
"In tho midst of these foul, out
rageous murdors, I contont myself
with saying I know nothing about
the three In Newton county. As to
the others In Jasper county. I will
explnin them at the proper time."
"The man who knows about the
Yellow river murders knows about
the pasture murders and If ho can
explain one he can explain all,"
Howard declared.
A recess of ten minutes followed
tho address, with the crowd filling
every available inch of standing
room, . '
Tho final argument was followed
soon after by Mr. Johnson.
Johnson Kponka for Defense.
Mr. Johnson praised the address
of Howard and added, "as for my
friend, Mr. Hrand, the distinguished
solicitor general, Just between you
and mo, gentlemen of the Jury, con
fidentially I can't ecape the convic
tion that Mr. Brand has not gotten a
square deal."
-"Just beginning his term of office
and having worked up his first big
case, he was about to reap the
award of his labor and had visions
possibly on honor from it; or the
governorship even when this At
lanta crowd got busy and sent these
distinguished men to take his
place."
Referring to Howard having con
ducted the examination of witnesses
and of having - made the closing
speech, he decided the former con
gressman did not appear, as did tho
solicitor general or the assistant at
torney general doing their duty as
sworn officers of the state, but as
the paid attorney of "private pros
ecutors'." "The men who gave the fund to
pay Howard had the right to do so,"
he said, and added thoy had the
right to hire another lawyer to up
hold "this- splendid character
Clyde Manning."
"I woultt "suggest, however, they
might well clean up their own
house first,'
Referring to the Atlanta race riot
In 1906 ho said no one hired law
yers; to purtlsh the slayers "of more
titan one hundred unfortunte ne
groes." Mr. Johnson then made a plea
that Williams, for whom ho had
sought a, postponement of trial, had
not been given sufficient time to pre
pare his defense. He asked the
jury to remember this when it re
tired "especially when you run up
against suspicious facts and cir
cumstances unexplained."
"Scientists and travelers know,"
h said, "thtvt In Africa there are
peaceable tribes and fierce tribes,
even cannibals among the negroes.
"I am willing to venture that way
back there Clyde Manning's ances
tor were cannibals," Johnson de
clared. Manning's motive for the killings,
he said, was due to his ignorance
and the fact that in "his disturbed
and cunning brain, this man (point
ing to a federal agent) had sown
tho seeds of fear. Manning had
been told that he was as guilty as
Williams and did not have educa
tion enough) to know better."
Referring to Manning having
termed the department of Justice
"United States protectors" caused
the first act on the part of the spec
tators during the day that necessi
tated a rap for order. It was a
spontaneous laugh, that subsided at
once. i
"If the eleven negroes had been
killed over a period of twelve days,
as Manning said, some of them
would have got wind of the earlier
killings and would have fled like rats
from a sinking ship."
"And remember, too," he con
tinued, "not one of Manning's
family were touched. Remember
that!"
AD CLUB ORGANIZED HERE
WITH E. F. BARBER PRESIDENT
RAIL MEN AND TRANS
PORT WORKERS OF
GREAT BRITAIN DECIDE
TO JOIN STRIKING MIN
ERS; TROUBLE FEARED
(Continued Prom Pag On.)
from which he drew the conclusion
that the miners' federation Is de
termined to allow tho mines to go
to destruction in the belief that such
action will be able to intimidate the
nation into surrender, Mr. Lloyd
George declared It was' the duty of
the governement, as trustees of
the nation, to prevent this catas
trophe. He then announced the
measures to be taken and read the
king's emergency proclamation.
J. Austen Chamberlain, the gov
ernment leader In the house, moved
that the king's message be taken
under consideration Monday. Amid
cries of 'Tomorrow" the motion
was agreed to and the house ad
journed. London, April 8. Great Britain
today appeared to be face to face
with an Industrial crisis of unpreced
ented proportions. The National Un
ion of Railway Men and 'the Feder
ation' of Transport Workers decided
to strike in suport of British miners
who have been out slnoe early this
week.
Hope that the miners and the own
ers of coal pits might meet the gov
ernment officials to discuss means of
settling the strike were apparently
blasted shortly after noon when It
was announced the miners had re
fused to meet their employers.
The minors' refusal was because
of the stipulation that the return
of the pump men and engineers to
work should be the first question
settled at the conference. The min
ers', position was (.hat the meeting
should be entirely free from re
strlctlons upon the discussions.
Triple Alliance- Ready.
London, April 8. Leaders of the
National Federation of Transport
Workers and of the National Union
of Railway Men, which organiza-
tlons have voted to support the min
ers In the great coal strike, decided
this morning upon a strike by the
two unions. This brings the entire
power of the "triple alliance of la
bor" Into the greatest industrial
controvedsy in England for many
years. ,, '
Official announcement that the
le-
Minj Hot Bread I V
And sa does A
e-v-e--y-b-o-d-y.
"triple alliance" had decided upon nual meeting, shall constitute the
a strike was made shortly after noons board of directors
today.
Sec. 2. Duties of officers. It
A general strike of the railroaders) shall be the duty of the president,
and transport workers will be called
unless the striking miners and own
ers of British coal pits reach a set
tlement. Representatives of striking Brit
ish miners this afternoon refused to
receive Prime Minister Lloyd
George's invitation to meet the own
ers of the mines on the condition
proposed, which were that the re
turn of pump men and engineers to
the pita would be the first matter
settled at the conference.
PROPOSED INCREASED
COAL RATES REJECTED
Washington, April 8. Proposed
increases of 20 cents a ton in the
Joint rates of coal from the mines in
Cumberland territory on Dolnts on
the Louisville and Nashville and con
nections tin Tennessee. Virginia, the
Carolinas, Florida and Alabama were
found by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to be not Justi
fied. The proposed schedules now
undor suspension were ordered can-celled.
(Contihued JTom Fag On..)
ated Advertising Clubs of the
World, for membership In such as
sociation.
Geo. 2. Honorary members' dues.
Honorary members shall be ex
empt from all dues. The dues of
newly-elected members shall begin
on the first day of the quarter near
est to their election.
Sec. 3. Candidates for admis
sion who are elected to membership
must pay the specified dues within
thirty days after notification of
election. Failing this the election
shall be declared void.
Sec. 4. Any member of the club
who is In arrears for thirty days
shall be notified by the treasurer.
If such arrears are not paid within
fifteen days after such notification
his membership shall be forfeited
and he shall not be eligible for
election except by special vote of
the club. ,
Artiolo V. Officers.
Section 1. The officers of this
club shall be a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer, who,
together with the executive - com
mittee, consisting of not more than
twelve members elected at the an-
or in his absence, of the vice-pres
ident, to preside at all meetings of
the club, or in the event of the ab
sence of both president and vice
president the club shall elect a pre
siding officer by viva voce vote.
Sec.3. The president shall, with
the secretary, sign all written con
tracts and obligations of the club.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of
the secretary to give written notices
of all meetings of the club, and to
keep the minutes of each meeting.
He shall conduct the correspond
ence pertaining to his office and
shall keep the records of the ctub.
The secretary, with the consent of
the board of directors, is empow
ered to employ clerical help as may
be necessary, the same to be paid
from the treasury.
See. 6. The treasurer shall col
lect all sums due from all sources,
shall pay all bills on order of the
board of directors, shall make re
ports monthly to the board of di
rectors and annually to the club,
said reports to be in writing and
filed with the secretary, to become
a part of tha minutes of the meet
ing Sec. C. The board of directors
shall pass , upon the eligibility of
those making application for ad
mission and upon members to fill
vacancies In the board of directors
and standing committees, hear all
grievances, audit all accounts, ap
point all committees, and name the
chairman of each.
Artiolo VI. Committees.
Section 1. The board of directors
shall appoint the following standing
committees and name the chairman
of each:
A committee of five on member
ship. A committee of three on the
club's finances, to sanction expend
itures, approve bills, and audit ac
counts. One member of this com
mittee to be the secretary of the
club. ,
A committee of three on public
ity. A committee of five on educa
tional course and program, who
shall provide a subject for discus
sion at each regular meeting of the
elub. One member of this com
mittee to be the president of the
club. This committee shall also
have charge of all entertainments
of the club,
A vigilance committee of five
members, to promote publlo con
fidence in advertising. It shall be
.the duty of this committee tp .co-operate
with the local advertisers and
Possession is 9 Points
of the Law
Your Suit Case is Ours!
you want the
Having the suit
EVERYTHING.
And in a word that describes
every model, every material
right down to that one wo
that you have
Be It green or
ferenoe as long
ready for you
tain door bell whi
Young man, this
but a matter of com
-you want
k
Med on
fray a cjpck
yo
to walk
tH
ry cloth and every patttt
.-uuuon Drown fl,-,P. I
- i . " I
ny times in your lr.an.
or a stripe what s the v
rant it and we have it and i-
an nniis) rafni.
........... ,,, r.
ihju wans ana your heart lm-,.
UR ntnr unil VriTTts o. ..
- "t'linj Suit
uere aner it.
BOYLES BROTHERS CO,
mediums In the elimination of ob
jectionable advertising and in en
couraging truthful and believable
advertising.
The board of directors shall ap
point In addition any special com
mittees that may be needed to ad
vance the Interests of the club and
name the chairman of each.
Article VH. Election of Officers.
Section 1. The president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and
executive committee shall be elected
by a majority vote by ballot of the
active members at tho annual meet
ing and shall, take office the second
week following the annual con
vention of the A. A. fc. of W. A
nominating committee of five shall
be appointed by the president. This
committee shall nominate at least
two candidates for each office and
notify each member by mall of his
nomination. All officers to serve
one year from the date . of their
election or, until their successors
are elected.'
Artlclo VIII. Election of Members.
Any person wishing to become a
momber must apply to the board of
directors thru the secretary. His
name shall be passed upon by the
.board of directors and If approved
shall be presented to tho club at
the next regular meetin
prove, me applicant shall t4
-irucio j. AmendmeJ
-mis constitution tuny u
ed by presenting the ,
amendments to the board o:
ors. If they approvr by
tniras vote, It etuU then ,4
acuLcu n.1. uie next mpptinj
auu uii;u upon at thl
luwiug regular meeting, J
vote deciding. 1
Artk'lo X. Regular Mw
Section 1. Tho regulir it
of tho club shall be held dur
months of January, p,
March, April, May, junCi ,
uer, uciooer, .November i
cember on the first and thi-J
nesdays of each month r1
change by the board of a;!
tno occasion requires.
Sec. 2. Special meetlnmH
called at any time by the it
directors, or upon the wiirl
plication of ten members, pi
iiocice oi six aays be given a
club members.
nee. 6. Annual mcetl
lest regular meeting 1h Mayi
considered the annual meet!
j i'l ll j
Nf WC8 F0Urth StrCCt f
THE
Hot Bread is Bread-goodness plus.
flavor all the way thro
uch crispness and
u?ht
the easiest thing
I Time-Test Furniture Co. i
I - 5 17-5! 9 Liberty Street
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Mother always says "Hot-Bread i
j--
, You just slice as much f the loaf as will be
needed for. the meal cutting filenty of slices
. but cutting them only partly through. Then"
press the slices closely togcthef, taking pains
to keeD the loaf formation. Sup into the oven
until hot and crisp through.
TRY HEATING
' - i
O'BRIEN'S BREAD
About ten minutes of this second heating transforms
your loaf into tender, crisp delicious Hot Bread, even
more digestible than cold.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
O'BRIEN'S BREAD
MADE TO EAT.
3 Saturday Specials
In "Small Wear" f 0 Spring
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
MILWARD
WONDER
BLOUSES
$4.95
v AND UP
Dainty, breezy little blous
"esof Georgette,- Mignon
ette, Crepe de Chine and
Jap Tub Silks. Colors are
: White, Flesh and Tan. Sizes
34 to 46.
ONLY
FOR SATURDA
PLAl
SPORT
SKIRTS
$4.95
AND UP
Absolutely all-wool and
- tailored in smart girdle and
pocket effects. Contrasting
colors prevail, iriafull range
of sizes. Truly these are
skirts of the $10 variety.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
SPRING
FUR
CHOKERS
$9.
75
AND UP
Chokers of Squirrel, Stonftr.
Marten, Opossum, Victory
Fitch, Georgette Fitch,
Russian Fitch, and genu
ine Mink and Stone-Marten.
Our Handmade Porto Rican Blouses at $3.39 , and $4.39
Are the Talk of the Town, Don't Miss Them
MISS LOTTIE BOLSIIAW, MGR.
I
4. '
X.A.