1 . 0 ;n o n. Weather To-day Home Edition BAIN TONIGHT AND WEDNES DAY; COLDER. VOL. 15. NO. 111. SALISBURY, N. C, TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1920 (mmmm if. ii ass C3 - .v v-v: ' . - . . ' V , PRICE ?E1nTO? : , ;, ',.,.,. .... .,; ; .. i . , , : . Lawc AFTER WOFOR BAPTIST HOSPITAL :. FOR SALISBURY ( - ' Committee Appointed By r thA rhnmhp r nf Com- ; mnt-nn and OViot- Htaron. 1 KlttVV UIIU : ; ' izations Are Working Hard. ; r At meeting of the Chamber of ) Commerce and representatives of ; other organization! Interested In locating the Baptist hospital in Sal isbury, it was decided to raise $50, 000 to offer for the hospital in addi ; tion to ' the liberal offer of the ' Whitehead Stokes Sanitorium. T Mayor W. B. Strachan was ap- . pointed to hsad a steering commit- '' l. : l- : 11 ....x a. .... ico which win present ,u, every im- , ternal and religious organization In ,the city facts concerning the hos- pital and request financial and mor . a backing. The committee ap i pointed consists of: Dr. W. D. Choate, Dr. H. L. Monk, J. K. Dor l sett, W. M. Ruth, P. S. Carlton, T. i W. Summersett and H. M. Cooke. -' The committee etarted to work immediately and had subcommit- appoint, to appear before frater nal organizations. They will have la representative at every meeting f to be held during the week if pos i tibia. - 1 , proposition presented to the follow , ing organizations which meetr on Monday, night; Patriotic order of ' tne bona ox America, Cordon Lodge number 168; I. O. O. F., Rowan t,i inn r .1 ii i l- Salisbury chapter of Royal Arch Masons. . . The committee waa well received and expect to raits the money trrllll Mllflf A Jama a mKawA- - nuivu SUUOV W UVIIC 1(1 OllVlt. tunc . The unusually good offer of the city ought to put Salisbury in the running, strong, provided every or--.' ganization shows that it is willing L V l iL. 1 a 1 r . i , iu wkii vw uuByuai iiiiaiicwiiy hiiu morally, t No city so far has" so in viting an offer to make the com- mittee which is to decide upon the ' location. ; i;. The Rowan lodge of the K. of P., L, pledged themselves to raise $1,000 dollars from that organization and Subscribed nearly three hundred dollars from, the few members . present. A committe? was appoint ; ed from this lodge to canvass the , members. The following men com ; pose the committee: W.- M. Ruth, chairman, T. C. Enniss, J. W. Flet cher, J. C. Deaton, F. W. Fuller, J. n. naaen. ine loatsre also nasson the following resolution: i x 1, That the Rowan lodge". No. 100 K. of P. most heartilv endorses the 'movement now underway to secure J Al . 1 ? a. . , iur me cnjr oi aansoury tne nosp; ? tal to be established by the Baptist state convention and pledge to the local and state committeas its good jWill and moral support. If 2, That this lodge appoint a can ' vassing committee for the purpose ; Of soliciting its members for vol : untary contributions and undertake I to raise not less than' $1,000 to be ' offered as a donation from this .lodsre. - u The following resolutions 'have ? been adopted by fhe local lodge of s Resolved: that Cordon lodge, In ) dependent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 163, of Salisbury, pledge its , hearty support to -the general hos : pital and that each member will be live wire for it, as one of the great principles of the order is car- Ing for the sick. Resolved, second, that financially Uve propose to support it with a j Very nice donation, the amount of 5 which will be announced at a later MMWV, W V Wl.V tUttU 111 committee was appointed: A. B. Si leeby, chairman: R. M. Leonard, G. M. .Lyerlv. W. C. Odell, J. W. . White and G. A. Yarboro. " f The committee reports enthu- for aid from tha citizens and are Verp hopeful of putting the thing over, : . AIDED MURDERING. HER 2 HUSBANDS Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, 36 Years Old, to Face Trial at St. Louis . Daughter Implicated Abo. .v St. Louis, Dec. 7. Mrs. Lillian : Woodlock, 36 years old, under two first degree murder indictments for ' the deaths of Thomas B. Broderick . and Joseph F. Woodlock, her first and second husbands respectively, 'went on trial in circuit court here . today on second degree charges. : , '; Both men wer shot and kiHod by Ursula Broderick, the defendant's daughter, who is now out on $50,000 ; bond pending an appeal to the : su preme court from a ten year peni tentiary sentence for the killing of " Woodlock. WoodlocTt was shot In April 1919. the girl testifying she was defending her honor. Broder ack met his death October 6, 1916. and Ursula, then' only 14 years old, was acquitted by a coroner's jury on her testimony that she shot to protect her. mother, whom she as serted Broderick was beating. ' NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WILL BE CONFERRED Is the Third American to Receive the Prize Left By the Swedish Inventor of Dynamite. ; . ' ;' (By Associated Press.) COPENHAGEN. Dec. 7. Announcement is made here that the Nobel ferred 'on President Wilson, of the United States on December 10th. ; ; The Nobel peace prize about $40,000 which is one est on about nine million dollars left for that pur pose by Alfred B. Nobel; the Swedish scientist and in ventor of dynamite, who died in 1896. - The only two Americans who in the past received the Nobel peace prize were Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 and Elihu Root in 1912. NO REPRIEVE FOR THE BREWER BOYS Davidson County Men Must Serve Out Penitentiary Sentence for Aggravated Assault , (By The AmkUU1 Prm) ! Raleigh, Dec. 7 The petition of attorney s for the reprieve or Charlie, Harvey and William Brew. er. convicted in Davidson superior court last august of an aggravated assault on Robert Hudson oi Hanestown. Forsythe county, and sentenced to hard labor in the state penitentiary, is denied by Gover nor Biclcett, wno waay wirea n private secretary , that he would not interfere with the Judgments of 15 years each against inarue ana Harvey and 10 years against Wil liam Brewer. - The appeal of the case to the au nreme court for a new trial has been dismissed. ' , ,, BRITISH INSURED AGAINST IDLENESS London, Dec, 7. Eight millions of British workers become auto matically insured agamst unem ployment iMurance - act ox uiu which has just come into opera tion, f ' - : ' ."'..' -i : This new act extends compulsory insurance against unemployment to practicallp all persons in receipt of enumeration act ' exceeding 250 pounds a year. , ' After a "waiting period oi tnrea days of unemployment, beneficaries become entitled to 10 snuiinga por week for men, 12 shillings for wo men, sevn and one-half shillings for boys under 18 and six shillings for girls under 18. i To nraliiy for benent an insured person must must not quit his or her job without good cause and must not have been discharged for misconduct or have gone on strike. There must also be no refusal of a suitable job offered, and should a dispute arise on the question of "suitablity," the insured person may aopee: to a court of referees. Not more than 15 weeks' bener.t may be drawn in any one insurance year. 'v--v :,. '.. ;';'.';'. Employers are free to set up In surance schemes of their own giving equal or greater advantages. The state rate of contribution to such special schemes or contracts will not exceed 80 per cent of the amount paid to the general scheme, as it is taken for granted that in industries with insurance systems of their own, the rate of unemploy ment will be lower than in other trades. OA. TO PENSION v VETERANS OP 60 Atlanta, ' Dec. 7- Much interest is aroused here and in other sec tions of the state by the provision of the constitutions lamendment adopted last month that all soldiers who fought in the Confederacy in anv state in the unoin and wno happenedo live in Georgia on the first day of January, 19Z should receive a pensOin from Georgia. In recent years the proof of serv ice in Georgia for purposes of get ting a pensoin has been made lest strict and the length of service has been lessened which entitles one to a pension. Virginia pays only $762,000 in pensions, while Georgia pays $1, 700,000. The last Georgia legisla ture ; aDDTonriated $476,000 to cover the new beneficiaries and it now appears that this money can not be delivered until the end of 1921 because of ft lack of funda. The Question is one of general Interest as to how Georgia will gov on increasing its pension appro priations and liberalizing its pen sion laws with the effect of invit ing people to come to .-the state to receive the benefit! of the pension system. GREENWOOD MILL ON FULL TIME By Th AwodRtcd Ptcm) Greenwood, S. C, Dec. 7. The five cotton mills in Greenwood county are now operating on full time after a curtailment of pro duction for two weeks. With one exception all are running dij and nighf . ;,. :V; w. . ON WILSON DEC. 9TH peace prize will be 'con '':.. carries with it a grant of - fifth of the annual inter EFFORTS TO FORM TRUCE IN IRELAND ' (By Th AwotUtod Pnis) London. Dee. 7. Efforts to ar rive at truce in Ireland waa the dominant topic ; this , morning ' by newspapers which ' printed many rumors gathered in Dublin and London. They ehew intense inter est in the situation and there is widespread hop for definite results from the exchange of views now underway. J i One' Dublin dispatch declared there is no chance of truce while Arthur Griffith and the MacNeil brothers; prominent Sinn Fein lead ers, re kept in prison while an other took the view that the irre ooncilablea" of the Irish , republic brotherhood really were in control ef the situation and would be able to prevent any settlement which did not recognize their full' de mands. V . 'V. A ' It is pretty generally conceeded that the conversations have not as y reached the stage of definite negotiations. v( ! WAREHOUSES V-v Am ft'reautt of Low trietZ X ; Warehouses la .Eastern Carolina Association to Suspend , r 8r n AHMiatd Ptm) ' Wilson, N. C, December ,7. As a result of the low prices paid for tobasco all - warehouses controlled by members of the Warehousemen's Association of Eastern Carolina will be closed De cember 17 and will remain closed indefinitely, it was decided at a meeting of cepreaentatives of the association held here last night. ' Practically every . big - tobocco warehouse in Eastern North Caro lina is affiliated with the associ ation, t; ' . . , The association will meet in Wil son January 5 and discuss the situ ation prevailing at that time and probabljt decide when the ware houses, will be reopened. ' The price of tobacco has gradu ally declined since the opening of the Eastern Carolina market in September. On the opening day the average price her was around 24 cents a pound and the average last week was slightly over 18 cent.' TEXAS TOWN HAVE , EPIDEMIC OF FIRES One life Lost At WkhiU'Fall Nino Fire Winthin Two flours. v Losses Heavy C Dallas, Texas, Dee. 7-Fire In several Texas towns Saturday and Sunday eansed the loss of one life and nronerty damasre totalinr up ward of a quarter million dollar. At Childress. Osear Ledbetter was burned to death warn als homo was destroyed. : The meehaaieai Uaeratery as Agricultural and - Meehanieal eel leg at Staunton was destroyed. The lose was tiaiat4 at about 175,000. At Harold, near Wichita Fall, flame of undetermined origin swept nine business establish ments, causing a monetary loss of between $50,000 and $75,000. At Breckinridge, Saturday, tire completely wiped out a business block. The loss is estimated at $200,000. This blase is reported to have originated fro man oil well. which had been -shot," : At Wichita Falls .Sunday nine fires broke out within a period of two hour inp ; widely ' scattered section of the city. The prop erty loss was not large. Offi cers working on a theory of incen diarism are holding five suspect. EX-TWIN CITY EDITOR . . LOSES WIFE IN LONDON ; Winston-Salem, Dee; 6. A mes sage was received her today an nouncing the death of Mr. John Byrne which occurred several days ago In London, England. Before her marriage, Mrs. Byrne was Miss Louise Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Long, of Birming ham, Ala. Mrs. Long was with her daughter when the end came. Mr. Long Is a native of Chapel Hill, this state and C3 years ago was editor ta da?,f r ef the T7etrn Sentinel here. Ls is taw ViJ ef ft tij lim ber t-ic; la L.:zif3 ' : : E jofiasis BELIEVED IIE1 Relief for Agricultural Eelement Propo sed War Finance Corpora tion May Be Reeved. - , : (Br Tht AmocUU4 Prm) . Washington, Dec. 7j Immediate .consideration by the senate of far mer relief was considered probable today with the report of a joint res olution by the agricultural com mittee reviving the war finance corporation and directing the fed eral reserve board to permit the extension of "liberal" credit to farmers. . " ,. Senator Gronna, chairman of the committee, announced that he would urg immediate action on the reso lution and members of the commit tee expressed confidence that suffi cient rotes were in eight to insure ii- i - us aooption. .. . The war finance eornoration. which the resolution would revive with a view of securing greater sales of surplus farm - products abroad, had made total advances of $353,061,404 UP to May 18th last when its loan activities were suspended by the secretary of tlje treasury, according to. the annual report of the, corporation made puplic today. Repayments of $235,- 334,580 up to November 80th had left a balance outstanding of $117 728,824 the report showed. During the past year advances made by the corporation had been principally in aiding tne nnanclng of. exports, it was. said,' the total of such loans amounting to $46,347,654 of which tA. in j mo v.. k. i WV.jVAb HUB PIUf CaVU an outstanding balance of $42,023,- 641. Summarizing its 'export ad vances the corporation showed that I1Z,22,000 was loaned to end Igrain, flour and foodstuffs to Bel gium A total of $10,796537 waa advanced to export electrical equip ment and supplies to Great Britain. South Afrfoa. AlMtvHa.--Fir?n- eigium ana xiaiy; on cotton . to Czecho-Slovakia $922417 Was loaned; on condensed land, and 000,000 on agricultural implements to ureat Britain, trance and Bel gium.' : v . i , ( ' ; BLOCKADE PLANT AT UTTLE YADKIN Plenty of Evidence That It Had Been Turning - Out Moonshine; No One Near. ' . Winston-Salem, Dec. 7.A big blockade plant was cesrroyer Sun day morning' about 11 o'clock in Little Yadkin township, just' over the Forsyth county line, by Deputy Collectors Shugart. Dunnigan and Sheriff Moxley, of Yadkin. The anil showed signs of .having been operated recently, in fact, the offi cers believe that the last "run" had only been finished a day or two be fore' their arrival.;,': '''-'J;'.i:-':j ' There were four large fermen ten, two wooden stills and various ITS tubs and other appliances used insurance to sell stock in North Car tne operation of th plant All Wer destroyed; The plant was de serted and - no arests have been made in connection with the opera tion of the plant. . ATWELL FARMER DEAD Jo Smith Died Monday ndiCWnpUel th. ' . j Vs i Buried Today at Enochville There is.no objection to grant Mr. Joe SmUiTTwell to do fara-'l?? &L& lfc. L??li tZH WinwIsterT had been sick for some time. He is ZilS-gft aren.. He was a member of the The funeral and burial will be this afternoon at lEnochville at 2 o'clock. AUTO DEMOLISHED 'BY TRAIN NO. 46 Several People Slightly - Injured When Northbound Afternoon iPaaaenger Train Hit Car An automobile in which Moses E. Holshoiiser, Coller Holshouser and A. K Clay, all of Granite Quarry, were riding, was struck by incom ing local passenger train No. w about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon at the crossing near the Klu- mas cotton mills, the machine be ing almost entirely demolished, but fortunately none of the occupants were - serojusly hurt. - Tne train latter were presented to the State backed up, took on board the ia Corporation Commission yester jured men and brought them to the 'day. The commission took the Salisbury station and. they wer taken to the office of Dr. W. W.) jocKensie where tney were given medical attention and later wer taken to their homes. All of the parties work at Spencer and had been in South Salisbury before, starting home. . It is said th driver of the car saw the approaching train and ap - plied the brake but they failed to work satisfactorily and he was unable to stop his machine befor it reached th railroad trfcks, TODACCO FARMERS CALL Oil COIUESS TO PREVENT III Are in as Bad Shape as the Cotton Farmer Leyis latiye Highway Com mittee MejnToday. . (Br MAX ABEKNKTRY) Raleigh, Dec. 7--Findlng them selves ui virtually the same con dition of cotton , growers North Carolina -tobacco farmers last night called upon member of the senate and house of representa tives In congress from this State to either nnd or make way to save the farmer ' from financial ruin. - . .,--' ' ' i The appeal was made through the executive committee of the North' Carolina Tobacco Growers Association which is in cession here this . week. Financial relief for the growers 'of tobacco urged through the revdval of - the war nance board, re-establishment of oreign trade and credits and by deferring payment of income and excess profit taxes. Members of the committee signing: the tele gram are J. Y. Joyner, J. Brayn Grimes, E. G. Moss, B. W. Kil gore and Clarence Poe. The telegram follows: , "The tobacco farmers like cot ton grower are facing (he moat disastrous situation in their his tory. W urge financial relief Lthrough revival of the war finance board, reesUblUhment ox foreign trade and credits, making available alien property funds. Using profits of Federal reserve board, and de ferring payment of - income and excess profits taxes. ,' r "The congress, the 'treasury and Federal Reserve Board must find a way, or make one, to save the far mers from financial ruin.''. . The. legislative' committee of the .Ciiitens. Highway AisHaflotl is meeting here today, for the purr pose of cohsWering and dftlng tentativ road bill to baaumnitted at the regular session of the Gen eral Assembly; which , meeV : en January 5. ' ' ' ' ' ' - Heriot Clarksori; nof Charlotte, chairman of the committee, who called today' meeting plans to give any and all good roads advo cates a hearing before any recom mendations are made to the 'legis lature. Miss Hatti M-, Berry, of Chapel Hill, secretary of the North' Carolina 'Good Roads As sociation, has' been invited by") Mr, ClaTkson to, meet with the com mittee and give her -views ' as to' State-highway legislation. , v The. Citizens Highway. Associa tion was organized here on the opening date of the special session of the legislature last ' summer, more than one-third f .the coun ties in the State being represented, colonel T. Lb Kirkpatricic, w. a. MicGirt and others interested in a moderit system ' of . bard-surfaced highways were .instrumental, in perfecting the organization. , .: License has not yet been issued to the Ameman ' Export Corpora tion by the State department of in olhla. The newly formed coroor ation, having for its purpose the protection of v Southern farmer by selling cotton direct on the European markets, contemplate putting the stock . before North Carolinians, but before this can be J lL. Ol.l. 1 II. 1 . A. . I ,n nrnKahiiifv ha A wifhi. thm " repreent.iv. .v.. .ij. necessary for meeting the recraire- ment of the North Carolina law. Former Governor Manning ' of South Carolina is president of the corporation. r " ; Wake county record of marri age for - the last even month total 1,048 and of this number 596 are white and 642 are colored. These figures break all previous records, the largest number for any year having been in 1919 when a total of 926 license wer issued by the register of deeds. Petition of the Citizens Power and Light Company and the Le noir Electric Company, both of Lenoir, for more revenue for the former furnishing electric current to tne town of Lenoir and for an (increase in telephone rates for the matter under advisement and will make final disposition at a later ate, Today the Carolina Power and Light Company, asking for an in- crease of one cent in its street car fares for the city of Raleigh is being heard by th commission. Seven cents is now being charged ! with four tickets for twenty-fir cents. Th increase asked for will allow th company to sell foar I tickets for thirty . cents or sight IcenU straight ' TO NOTIFY KING ON FRIDAY, NO I ' (By Th AMoelatod Phh) ' Liuceme, uc. r ormer , A.ing t Cbnstantine, , whose return 1 the Greek throne was voted ior oy ' the Greek people in Sunday's ple biscite, said today that he expect ed the government would notify him to reaurn to Greece as a mult of (the, plebiscite, but did hot expect the notification to come today be : cause of the) Greek superstition ' that Tuesday is an unlucky day, . 1 Kit I. 111,. ........ TU,I. Wo M. minded to correspondants, ' "no Jmatter what hbppens, they , will not telephone today" ' ... ..... !.' .... ., . linn Newspaper Man Quizzed By Police; for Interview With Alleged Slayer of Hamon. ' " (.., - , .. .,.;..".' ."'. (Br Tht AModsted Trm) . ' ' San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 7 P. M. Ross, a local newspaper man who claims to have conversed) near San Antonio, with Clara Smithjought in connection with the fatal shoot ing at Ardmore, Oklahoma, of J&ko Hamon, waa taken into custody by police detectives at hi horn here early today. : He refused to make any statement concerning the wo man's whereabouts or discuss the case with the police.. He was im mediately taken into conference by police officials and aetectlve. v Ross, according to information here, had claimed to know whore Mrs. Smith was.'." The alleged interview with Mrs. Smith was sent ' frcm here , last night by Ross in newsMispatches. According to police information. Ross asserts he found Mis Smith near here 'after ber motor car had broke down. He claims to have fix ed the car and sh gay him ber story cncerning th shooting at that time. ' ' .. .'. -wu i V ' Ufter being questioned by poll. iUMU.wa released ; . ' Aft'! i'N ''" . MARRIAGE SERVICE i OVER DEAD BODIES Atami, Japan, Dec. 7w A mar riage ceremony has just been per formed here over the ashes of two bodies in the belief, that a single young man and an unmarried wom an who committed suicide would have happy married life In the next world. . . -- - The couple committed shin u, or double suicide, for love, by throw ing themselves in the sea from the cliffs. JJoth bodies were later re covered and cremated with the Buddhist ceremonies, v The ashes euaanisv ceremonies. Tne asnss h. v. i. . the girl' father and he performed a mamare ceremony over them. iAvnm4in n t Pi.Mviaf .uw marriage contracted in this world will carry over to the next DISCUSS MEANS TO REDUCE COT. CROP . . . i . xiZtTkuoeimtttT) xi Memphis. Tenn- Dec. 7 Mess- ure.tomak.ffertivea60percent!larie. nd robberie. her. city reaucwon in me acreage planted in police commission tonignr aaopren j ht and mstice as toward ik -LLSJSS. h f! "Peel! preventive ( yidual nations" V" " - acreage devoted to food crops and live-stock raising were under con - sideration at a meeting here to- day of representatives of bankers, commercial and farming interests in all the Southern states. - Leader in the movement declare that the action to be taken at the meeting will insur a cut of at least one-half for next year's crop which tVlAV dwIaM la . (mnarattwj. a mean of stabilising th market will g Iv the farmer resonabl return for the 1921 erop. n'w"STit'w. ' " R. IwWANTS TO TITTF TryfaT0 ' (Br Th Auoelatod Fiw) Washington, Dec 7.- The Central or. ueorgia railway company an plied today to the interstate Com merce Commission for permission to issue $60,000,000 in refunding and general mortgage bonds; $11, 000.000 of which would be used to reimburse the treasury of the road and for addition and. betterment; $31,000,000 to refund a like amtfunt of par value of prior bonds and $17,-637,700 for the " purchase of new equipment. '. The bonds would be dated April 1, 1919, and mature April 1, 1959. TROOPS FSCORT NEGRO , FROM WISE TO ROANOKE RoanoVe. Va., Dec. 8. A nerro named Williams, charged with the assault and robberv of . an ared merchant at Appalachla, Va last HturdaT was removed from the fall at Wis. Va- late todav and brought to Roanoke for safe keep- in under the escort of two com- nanies ef Virginia national euard. The action was taken according to county officials U avert possible mob riolene. C0HU1I1B 1DE mi nnrn inn nnu m iiini iat initilll Bl rKto. WILoUli IlinioUlbl AIIIHL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS TREATY A11D LEAGUE OF NATIOHS HOT MENTIONED ! Recommends Simplification of Income and Excess Profit Taxes, Independence of the Philippines; a " Loan to Armenia, and a Workable Budget ,;t . SystemMessage Not Delivered in Per; . , son As Has Been His Custom. . ' ' ' (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. President Wilson's concrete recommendations to congress in his annual message today were: ' t : Revision of the tax laws with simplification of the income and excess profits tax; ' . Independence for the Philippines; . A loan to Armenia; ' ,. Economy in government appropriations and ex penditures and the creation of a Ct workable? budget system: ''-'-'x s':--"':'- ryrJ'y:'"'-''-; Cold storage and other laws affecting the cost of living, and federal licensing of corporations as rec ommended in previous messages; : ' . Rehabiliation and training of disabled soldiers and sailors.' '-:Vji.'': ' ;.-A,rvVv;;:vr ' wwwwwwwwiwww I No Direct Reference to League CONSTANTINE GETS AN IMMENSE VOTE (Br The AMorWtMl TnmY Paris, Dec. 7w Ex-King ConsUn tlne receive 98 per cent of the vote cast in Sunday's fleWscit on the question of his return to the throne of Greece, it is announced in ,an Athens dispatch dated Monday and received by the Greek legation here today. The voter, Is is added num bered. 800,000 more than the total taking part in the recent parliamen tary election.; :-"u . Invitation t Return. ' Athens, Dec 7An inYltatlon will be extended Constsntine to re turn to Greece following the an nouncement of the result of Sun day's plebiscite and it is expected to be mad tomorrow. Three days rejoicing will follow Constantino's arrival here. The Greeks are main taining the most friendly attitude toward foreigner altho women conducted a demonstration before th French embassey Sunday , THIEF ENTERS CHURCH AND STEALS ITS MONET Greenville, 8. C-; Dec S.--The climax to a series of bold robberies nm j.ama anrair H!u o'PinrK inin . .a MA i i " , " , V:. ,i morning when a white man walked Int.? Mary's Catholic chure Jt- v. v. --- ! street of the city, and stole xrom, , coIlMV" ""0 inaa oeen contriDuiea w im con- "l" S. 1 TiT' V'-i v Despita the fact that the church burglar alarm system gave the rmJn,theJrl4h hoUM-n?arby' w uu , a-'-j wr , . - As a result of increasing bure- . work and decided to ask council for ' permission to employ 12 extra offi- cers during the emergency. j To Remove Don's Remains. f Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 13The ' remains of the late Emneror Don Pedro II and those of his wife will be brouarht from Portueual to Bra- eil on the battleship Sao Paulo on Va wul'i mfnvn fmm (nrniu according to sinnouncement by the the family of th former Brarll- ,kn emperor are expected to return i tn am time, this being mad Ipossible through the recent act of congress revoking the banishment i decree against them. ' . The Sao Paulo carried King Al- bert of the Belarians back io Bel- gium after1 he had visited Brazil. Probe "Increased Unemploymeat" (Br Tha AMoetatad Trmtl : Washington, Dee. 7. Congre-? ional investigation of the "in creased unemployment" to deter mine what action, if any, relative to the situation shall be taken by the federal govednment was pro posed in a joint resolution' intro duced in the house today by repre sentative Mason of Illinois. : .. Wants Baker to Explain ' ' (By Tha AMoeiatad Praw) . Washington, Dec 7. Secretary JJaker was asked today by the house military committee to ao pear before it Friday to explain why the war department has re cruited the army to more than 180,000 men. ' New C and O. President : (BT'fha AaxciaMI Praaa) , New York, Dec. 7. W. J. Har- rloran nf Nnrfnllr tnrlaw ni Blx-t- ed president of the Chespeake and 'Republican, of Tarsal, Ohio and Hocking Valley railways, he would call the rules t to succeed Geo. W. Stephens. ine president did not endorse a bonus. Nowhere did he refer to the league of nations or peace treaty fight, except, perhaps, by inference in the opening when he quoted Abraham Lincoln's "let, ' us have fath that right , makes might and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand It At it close the President wrote a paragraph which might be re garded as a valedictory, saying: ."I have not so much laid before you a series of recommendations a sought to utter a confession, c -Jfeithcf the faith of which I v bred and wnicn it is my sx . . purpose to stand by until my L ' iflghting day. I believe this h t be the faith of America, the fail of th future, and all victori. i which await national action tyX ' days to come, whether in Amen, i or elsewhere."' , ' "Democracy," the President 's ', "Is being put upon Its final test.". "The. old world' said he-"i i Just now suffering from a wants.; rejection of the principles of det:;o- cracy; a substitution of the prir i pies of autocracy as asserted in t name but without the authority n : sanction of the multitude. , TL: is the time of all Others when ck : - ' vwtwtjr .uvuiu vivi tba yui ocracy should prove its purity f;. . s i . . - . v, spimuai power 10 prevail, it ..i .u. jA.:n,. . i- United statei to lead m the f tempt to make this spirit prev- n. -..- in -.ku v,a it, t AhjAct'''. are outlined s president. They were: , $ unnU B offerin? an examni, n.i. 7. Xm .i,. and power of democracy, to . 'e and enforce Urws which are unqije ,- tionably Just and which are eqTir.l t- . ... , o ,'The United Stotes," , saicTr president, "cannot refuse itsTi of champion without puttini? t : stigma of rejection upon the gre t and. devoted men who brought th:.; government into existence." s; : The president's ; message ' w : s transmitted to congress by messen ger, the president adhering to hii decision not to address congre m penwn LAW AGREES WITH WIFE, - STENOGRAPRHER FIRr: I; i t ,--. ; ( Atlanta, Ga Dec.; 7-You hav got to-are tnat pretty stenograj er, if your wif e insists upon j There no use to argue for r no- j wife now has tne law on her sui If you kep that pretty Won at your typewriter any longer i the face of your wife's objectior it i cruel treatment in the eyes the law cruel to the wife, not t the stenographer and . you r.v find yourself in the divorce coi The interesting point was m in the divorce suit here : of I Sallie J. V, Smith. . She char cruelty, and to substantiate 1 charge told of her husband's t stinacy in retaining the service t a - particularly f beautiful st grapher over her complaints. I got her divorce. , Only Four Hours Debate , (By Tha AwocUted Pre) Washington, Bee. 7.- The 1 rules committee reported to1 special rule limiting to four ' debate on the Johnson bill htbiting immigration for a ? of two years. Two days for aratlon if a minority rr--allowed and Chairman ( Thursday.