Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, DEC 1. 1922 -UL-L'JI -Mgr DEATH REP. J. R. Mil A SICK TO HIS frieis For Past 26 Years He Had Been One Of Most Influential Repr resentatives In Congress DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA Ho Was Minority Leader For Eight Tears And During Past Few Years His Influence Was Greater Than That of Speaker; Had Been Sick Only a Few Days Washington, Pbc. i Out of re spect for Representative James R. Mann, for many years a Repuhlican louder in congresBj whose death oc curred here, last aJuht both the house and senate adjourned today after adopting resolutions of regret. In the house a committee of 28 member was selected) to accompany the body to Chicago for burial. An nouncement also was made tftat ser vices' would be held at t P ., to morrow In the. house chamber, President Harding and his cabinet, the suprem court, the senate, prom inent government officials and mem bers at the diplomatic corps have been invited to join the house in paying tribute to, the veteran legis lator. The last funeeal service held in the house chamber was for former Speaker Champ Cla rk. On that oc casion Mr. Mann delivered one of the eulogies. Announcement of Mr. Mann s death was made in tiio house by rep resentative Madden, of Illinois, one of his closest friends. In the senate. Senator McKlnleyi of Illinois, in presenting the resolu tion for adjournment, declared that the death of the Illinois representa tive "was a shock to the legion of his friends and a, distinct, loss to bis country" . . . Senator Uwderwood,. of Alabama, the Democratic leader, also paid tribute to hlnv as a man "loved and admired, by all." The funeral 'party plans to leave Washington late tomorrow, arriving in; Chicago on Sunday. Washington, Dec. 1 fDeath laM night ended the legislative career of Representative J&nee R. Mann, of the second Illinois district, long rated as a giaiU of the House. ' Returning here two weeks ago tor the opening of the special session of Congress, Mr. Mann,; who had served hie people upwards of a quarter of a century, took part in the prelim inary work of the- Vause. A we eW ago, however, he, was forced to slay at home because oft a cold, which he failed to shake off.. His condi tion at first was not' regarded as serious and it was until yesterday afternoon, when pneumonia had de veloped, than it became alarming. Early in the even in a h rallied, but there, was a change, for the worse as the night wore, on Shortly be fore midnight with his wife and his physicians at his bedside, the vet eran, of many a congressional liajtle died peacefully. i . News ol bts death was a chock to, the House, for few of his inti mate friends knew of his Illness be yond the statement that he had been confined to his home by a cold. On the eve of the House vote Wednes day on the, shipping bill, Mr. Mann wanted to get out of bed to be counted on i?a side. He was told to stay at home and that while his wise counsel would be helpful there were votes enough in sight and that he would be paired, Put his thoughts were constantly on the work of the House, where his record ef servtoe thru thirteen consecutive terms had earned for him the reputation aa the beat informed man on the details of the government that ever sat in either branch of Congress. He was Mit bach for a fourteenth term by the people of his district in the elec tion, last month. Minority leader In the House dur ing the eight years of Democratic control, Representative Mann saw the leadership gq to Olllette, of Massachusetts, when his party again came into power there, but if the failure of party in caucus to select him as speaker left any tinge of bitterness his friends never saw an Indication. Declining then the prof fered leadership ef the majority, Representative Mann thereafter con tinued to exercise a ppwer equal to It not greater than . that that of speaker himself as chairman of the committee on committees, which controls the makeup of the House committees. Counting on his lrenath for a possible House upheaval when the Republican majority was cut to less mau a. score in tne last election, ru friends again set to work wuietly In his behalf, but the Illinois member, who months before declared he would never accept the speakership or leadership, quickly ended the move when he heard of it by relt eratlng what he said then. Funeral arrangements had not been concluded at an early hour to. duy, but it was understood that the services would' be held at the late representative's home in Chicago, and that Mr, Mnnn would be burled besido his son there, who died four, years ago. I Was Born In 1856 I Chicago, line. I James It. Mann, Chicago's veteran congressman, who died last night In Washington, was. born on a farm near Bloomington, 111,, October 28, 1856. For the last quarter of a century he devoted his life almost exclusively to national legislation. His chief interest, c.. elusive of his home and of Congress, was his flower Harden at his rest dence In the South Shore district of Chloago. He was graduated front the University of Illinois in l-. His public service began as mayor of Hyde Park. Later the village was annexed. His service in the House began in 1897 and has been continuous ever since. . For about a year during the Sixty-fifth Congress he remained at home because -of' ill health and credited hi improvement to his outdoor work in the garden. Mr. Mann was married ' in 1882 to iSmma Columbia, of Champlagn, 111. Their eon diod four years ago. He is survived by his widow, Funeral services are expected to be held here, but arrangements have not boen made. WHITEMAN AND NEGRO FjtGHT PISTOL DUEL Philadelphia, Dec. 1 Two men, one white, and one a negro, are dead as the result of a pistol duel which ended a Thanksgiving party early today. Edward Hrown went to his neigh bor, Jess Williams, a negro, and RISIIIG IE III EXPORTS UNDER BAYS KLEIN Director of Commerc Says All Factors Portend a Most Favorable Future POINTS TO OCT. INCREASE Conditions In Mtln-AmericaB Coun tries, The Far East And In Africa Improving And American Ex porters Are Seeking To En. lnrgv Iltclr Business There Washington. Pec 1 The rising, tide of American exports appears to be under way, according to a state rn,ent today by Dr. Julius Klein, di rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the depart ment of commerce, .who declared that the factors entering Into this country's foreign trado "portend a most favorable future." The direc tor added that the total pf ?78, 000,000 in exports In Oateber, the borrowed a phonograph to provide largest since March, 19?1, marks a music for his party. A little later I progressive Increase and show the Wllllwns called for his machine. A quanjl ri suited In which both men rjrew"p!stqla, , , iff-. n 0 "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC , , DorU Godounow In the Townof Kazan (Moussorgsky) Feodor Chaliapin Stir of the North Prayer and Barcarolle Amelita GalH-Curcl (L'EtoUedu Nord Pricrs et Barcarolle) In Frnuh ( . Serenade (Rimpianto) (Alfredo SUvestri-Enrico Towlli) In Italian Beniamino Gigli Tell Kef I Love Her So (F, E. Weatherly-P. De Faye) Qrville Harrold Go, Pretty Roee (Beverhr-Marzials) Louise Homer-LouUe Homer Stlres On the Road to Mandaiay (Rudyar4 KipUng-Qley Speaks) RelAald Werrenreth Don Cesar de Bazan SeviUana Nellie Meiba (Fir Matoem ol Seville) (Maisenet) In Frtnch MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL -" Fond Recollection (David Popper) Vieii Solo I Mischa Elman Nocturne (Grief) Piano Solo Olga Sarparojf Secret of Suzanne Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini aid La Scala Orchestra Sahit D Amour (Love's Greeting) (Edward Elgar) Vialinkiola Efrem Zirnbalist Hungarian Fantaeie Part I Piano and Symphony OhIksI, Hunearian Fantaie--Ptrt II -,..,.,;,-.,,. . ArthurdeGreef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra ' Hungarian rantasie ran HI Pnm amf symphony Vnmtlra Hungarian Fantaeie Part IY I ' m - . i t - f in Annul ae oreei ana ivoyi 'MsiricFlute Overture Pert I Victi Mario Flute Overture Part II Victi ' Chimes ol Liberty March - -; Sagamore March :, CHRISTMAS RECORDS f Creation-With Verdure Clad Eli lah -Hear Ye. Israel Clmtiaea. Awake. Salute the Happy Mora IF? Watchman, Tdl Ut of the Night I V ClUmh r Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose, Landr-Part I , Santa Claua Telle el Mother Goose Land-Part I Albert Hall Orchestra ft Symphony Orchestra lr symphony Urchestra The Goldman Band The Goldman Band Number Size Price 87349 10 $1.25 74784 12 1.75 66102 10 1.25 66100 10 1.25 87580 10 1.50 74783 , 12 1.7S 88662 12 1,75 66099 10 1.23 74785 12 1.75 66081 10 1.25 66101 10 .1.25 55158 12 1.50 55159 12 1.50 18951 10 .75 18952 1 .75 Lucy Isabella Marsh Woodwini (r, Trinity Male Choir irinityMaiev.hoir Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS i Mary, Dear i While the Years Roll By v Yankee Doodle Blues Childhood Dan 1 When You Lone for a Pal i Trail to Long Ago Hot Lips - All for the Love of Mike Henry Burr XdnV Brown-Elliott Shaw Bily Murray-Ed Smalle American Quartet j Lewis James Lewis James-Elliott Shaw ' Miss Patricola Miss Patricola Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Zez Cbnfrey and His Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra '55178 12 1.50 18958 10 .75 .18953 10 .75 il8955 10 .75 18959 10 .75 18961 10 .75 .18967 10 .75 il8954 - 10 ; .15 18960 10 .75 118962 10 .75 189G6 10 1 .75. DANCE RECORDS rToot.Toot.Tootsiel (Goo'bye) FexTret The Benson Orchestra of Ch cago Do 1 7 Fox Trot . -1 he tsenson urcnesira or nicago ' Blowing Bubbles All Day Long- fox Trot Paul wmteman ana nis wenesu-a I Just Aj Uog At Ym Hare Mt Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (From "The Ginjthara Girl") .... .. i Carolina in the Morning Fox Trot , Cow Bells Fox Trot Lovely Lucerne WalU (Yodtl Chortu) Romany Love Fox Trot SPECIAL ISSUES DURING NOVEMBER I . Three O'clock In the Morning John McCormack f Nellie Kelly, I Love You (From "Little Nellie Kelly") American Quartet S . a . m . . . . , mm ma . . . V V f S You Remind Me of My Mother (From "Little Neiue Keiiy i nenrv ourr Tomorrow Fox Trot I he ureat wmte way urcneswa You Gave Me Your Heart Fox Trot I he Ureat White Way Urchestra ' I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate-Fox Trot The Virginians Geel But I Hate to Go Home Alone Fox Trot The Virginians Homesick Fox Trot Faul Whiteman and His Urchestra All Over Nothing at All Fo Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Mctor Talking Company, Camden.N.J. 66109 10 1.25 18957 10 .75 18964 10 .75 18965 10 .75 18963 10 .75 ILz.: ,'..- -v. -i-rrzj-j.i-: ,r. .hW GERMAN POLICE HAVE ARRESTED CAPT. ERHART Berlin, Deo. 1 (By Associated Press) Official reports from Mu nich state that Captain Erhardt, a prominent leader in the "Kapp re volt, was arrested yesterday at the request of the supreme court and transferred to Leluslc. Cftpt, Erhardt, as commander of a marine brigade was Instrumental in enabling the late Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. president of the Fatherland party, to foree the withdrawal of the Ebert government In March, lizw. Subsequent to the flitting regime ef Dr, Kapp as chancellor, Captain Er- narat escaped peyona me jurisaic tion of the supreme court, which tried several of the leaders of. the Kapp revolt. Slnoe then he has been variously reported in Austria and Munich, v His name has been mentioned In connection with the assassination of Mathis Ersherger ( September, 1021. and with the killing of Dr. Walter Rathenau. last assassinators wi a semi-political posed of mer hardt's brigac fx r tfbe ne. Dr. Rathenau's e said to belong to organization, com- rs of Captain Er- Join me jChriatmas Grafono- la club tfVmirrow. A little down paymentVid a little each week nn fa nnpYliit vour home on Christmasfeoiiinffer Furniture Company. 'JJU- 111 Three wei Solvp your ing the ho: on our clu row and Be want t&bu; Roming until Christmas. if t problem by giv- e folks a Grafonola plan. Come tomor ct th machine you on easy payments. urniture Co. If you can't fix j anything tbout yc automobile, we r. others, let us Stowe's Garage. Ph Jnin tfic Thriatn la Club at Romingf Co. There's still a Grafonola br Christmas on e trend definitely upward. 50 importance of foreign trade to the country Is more and. more widely recognized as a national as set, Dr. Klein asserted. A strong contingent front here will be sent to a cpnferenoe in Cleveland in the near future, inoludtng some pf the representatives who hftve lately r. turned from Europe. At present the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is handling inquiries concerning foreign condi tions at the rate pf 050,000 a year. Such interest In export commerce portends a new era in our com mercial Industrial development, an era whose policy is based upon spe cific facts, grqunded on studious preparation, Instead qf haphazard manner heretofore in effect. Improving conditions in Latin -American countries, the Far Bast and In Afrloa forecast Increased busi ness with those quarters of the world, Dr. Klein said. In all of these, be explained, the American ex porters are seeking to enlarge their operations as shown by the trade In quiries. As for Europe, Dr, Klein declared that the Imports by most countries there had reached an Irreducible minimum and a'py change for the better meant more purchases in America. " Cl'MUM-Ll'TIIER WEDDING AT AJ'KX LAST TUESDAY Apex, N. C Deo. 1 One of the most beautiful weddings which has ever been solemnised in the Apex Baptist church took place on Tues day evening last at eight o'clock, when Miss Willie Rogers Luther became the bride of Mr, Elijah Franklin Currtn, of Oxford, N. C. The church was a scene of rsre loveliness, the entire chancel being converted to the form pf a semi-circle. On a background of white the decorations were formed by stately palms, ferns, long leaf pine and graceful sprays of English Jvy, Myr iads of cathedral candles were ar ranged amid the plants, which shed a soft glow "vet the scene,. Prior to the ceremony a beautiful musi cal program was rendered. Mrs. A. V, Haucom presided at the organ in her talented manner, while Mrs. O. K, l-'lnch sang in clear, mellow tones "I Love i'ou Truly," and "Be cause." Then followed the Bridal Chorus, sung by Mesdames O. B. Finch, Cleo.' Cunningham, ' Misses Llda Olive. .Tissle White, Mary Itoaflley, and Kdlth Maynard. As the 1 notes of the Wedding March rung out, the bridesmaids and tha groomsmen entered from the 'sld isleg as follows: Miss. Jtsslq Wil liams, wearing white crepe meteor! with silver trimmings, carrying 'an j arm bouquet of pink roses, opposite Mr. ISliner Luther, of Wlnston-iSa-1 lem. Miss i-liabeth , Luther, of ! Wlnsrfon-tJale.m, N., wearing shell ; pink brocaded satin pearl and sliver ' trimmings carrying an arm bouquet ; of pink roses, opposite Mr, T. Lacy ! Williams, of Italeigh. Then cams the sweet, - demure ' little flower girls, Dorothy Louise Lassiter and Anna Leo Johnson, beautifully dressed In pink and blue crepe da chant, carrying pink and blue hats filled with flowers. : Then Master Bobby FlU'-h, dressed In a b'ack velvet Fsuin eroy Suit, carrying the ring on a sliver tray. The bride entered on the arm of her sister, Miss Mamie Luther, who gave her away. The bride was never more charming than on this occasion, being becomingly attired In a modteh three-piece costume of midnight blue of marlene cloth, with squirrel trimmings and acces sorise to match, carrying a bouquet of Bride and Sweetheart roses showered with Swansonia. Miss" Mamie Luther was gowned in rob Insegg blue brocaded satin with cut steel trimmings, carrying an arm bouquet of pink rosea, T"' f.l0"? e,tercd from the aldo nisle with his best man. Mr. Kov Daniels, of Oxford, and met the bride at the altar. The impresnlve ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. O N Cowan, pastor of the bride - diately after the ceremony for an extended bridal tour. Mra Currin is the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr and Mrs. John M. Luther, spd is known "a ovedmuby wide circle of friends. The test of hor popularity was shown by the numerous valu able wedding gifts. Mr. Currin la a prosperous busi ness msn of Oxford. . Numerous frhfids and relatives from Oxford anh the surrounding community atteilled. . Medium Bro best of all afte Shampoo, m Hair looks a Golden Glint adv Why not haveu Grafonola In your home for Clristmas? The Ideal gift for th home folks. A small payment tomorrow and balance by flke wVek assures you the machine V on want. I W RABYStO; hi areioon "nlpf Take A Tip From The Banl And Big Business Men Wh Pay Cash And Pay Less At JOE JACOBS Clothing ' . Seems like iaf pi pur ;. tomers this weeic have I men who could wal!: into other clothing store in t and say "charge it." Do. suppose they come here ; plank down the cold cash cause they love us? Nc' your life. They are .sr. enough to know a store1' sells for less. Getting X money's worth is a cn teristic of these sort of i Perhaps that's the seer: their success. Follow 1 example. Dress bet. spend less. '. 1 WeAre Featuring An Exceptional ITandO'OAT AT We Ask Y(J4 to See It and Ccmpare eTie, MM ' h sy ifJm, VALUE Come to This Storfe to Select - That Nv - - OVERCOAT You will find a great variety to choose from. Our prices, well you can't buy the same quality for less. WWait Here Is an Extra Special Offer BOYS! A Genuine Fine All-Woof BOYSSW And a Genuine Ron son Repeater, AH For Only The Ronson Repeater looks, shoots and flashes like a real automatic revolver. Pull the trigger and see the big red flash. Absolutely harmless. 5,000 flashes without reloading. 7 $ .8 V "BOY" QUALITY Quality in Boys' Clothes is just like -quality -in any-other domes; it's a mattei Ql good materials and workmanship. Only that in Boys' Clothes the materials have to be extra good and the workmanship unusual ly fine before ti really becomes "Boy" Quality- It is this "extra good" that you are get ting in our Boys' Clothes.. y JOE JACOBS COTHING CO. THE LEADINCLOTHIERS Mal-n stfect Main Street Romincer F nrt(kirrr ' - -'- "VV-S i j- V
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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