Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 It -1 '3 HENDERSONVILLE, 'NORTH CAF.CLJNA, FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1919, FIVE CENTS CQ?Y MERCHANTS SAY? SHOP EARLY POULTRY AND i ; DAIRYING INTERESTING , TRIAL HEARD HENDERSOI iVILLE HIGH SCHOOL mm ecervaoonsi ) ; i ( ', liocSvi R io 1 I The following are the reservation's led by the foreign 'relations com- P ; o mittee- of thej Senate 'tQ thev league r'jac paltl iftst!.aU of . theee"resefvations v WereUppjroved by the Senate, but a :;ibipi.oritr:.ftf the' Senators ' - refused" to, Vqte for. the ratification jl':vf ji peace treaty with these reser ' . Vatlens written into if,, and it, therer ' 'iV W. nrint these, reservations' here , I . thnt.our readers may read them and J. ;:i pass judgment, upon, them. We sug vl'iA gest that out readers might jread the original pact as it was handed the - .' Senate by President Wilson, copjr of i which! was printed in last, week's , . Times, and;1 then read into it these y- reslrjations. . We believeM when you X':: haye fso';read the pact; -with -Mid ( without the reservations, tbat . you v7 will be obliged tp agree with us that, if tha pact is ever adopted, it should contain all, r;practically all of these -' reservations. Here are the reservations: resolution of -ratification, which ratW !, :.f The reservations;: and understand- i unties oi- sucn .represenwwyea nave . crowds ings adopted by Senate are toben define bV.lawno; person shall ,t 'XmA&ik nart and a' condition of the frepresentithe United JVSta under i ficatkm is not :to take effect or bind '?v.t"the&WdJSta-tiai th: said.'nik erni iand understandings adopted '-.- by Senate have been accepted by an exchange DI notes as a part ana condion ott said resolution of rati,: ; T ficatioh by at-Jeast thre of the four 't iiBJ j 1 J.: J.i. J nmTfcrftal olliprl And kssoeiated bow- ers,r?terwiti Great; Britain, FranwP10 S611 of the;.Urtited Wyt&dJafcn; ff' J, g; 'rlV-S'tSeeo"- . I'' C It: - V''- The United States so understands ' sole judge as to .wnetner au its;jn- ternatlonal obUgations and Ibi 'isb litrntinnii nnHer the siT covenant nave : oeen . lumuea, ana nonce oi withdrawal by the United States may be given by a concurrent resolution of the Congress of the "United States. " V TUrd . The United States assumes no obli gation to preserve the territorial in- tegrity or political independence of any pther country or to interfere, in controversies C between 'nations whether members of the Vleague 6r; iiuir uuuci vuc , j,iuvpivib amuc 10, or to employ the military or naval nd5ic6nstruesrticle that! in case tne reparanon commission -win regu- Orr aftd daughter Miss ,Ne,llie; Mrs. WUsons more important than the n.ui.Mnr.i t. late or interfere , with exnOrts. from iu!ii.u a tU.x-. m , . . ... (;, ,: ww w vu. w. t. . - ' - wiu jflugw twcaoia, weaijAOi peace-7-are xamuiar to an. .'kag9taWo AThelevplots leading up to ,the ;.foespl 'the United States under any Congress of the United States. ' asdch of the treaty for any purpose, - - Eleventh unlessin any particular case the Con- If the United States shall at any adopt any .phm for ae.bmiUtioiA ;has the sole power to declare war or of armaments proposed by the coun- ; authorize the employment of nilitary cilof the league of nations under the ,or naval forces of the , UnitedStates, provisions , of articles 8, it rtser,es the , shalljby act or. joint resolution so right .to increase such amamenta . provide. ;.,.,:.. - without the consent of the eonncil, L 4 FtU:,thv ' k vNT? -Cl?f $.?0 ;the United States jinder article 22,; Twelfth .. ! Part ror any other provision of the A The United States reserves the j E treaty Of tpeace with Germany,except ted States. The United States reserves to-itself . exclusively the right to- decide what . questiohs are within ;ts domestAC jur .' isdiction and declares that aU domes-' . tie and political . questions - relating tijvholly lor' in part to its internal af I : f airs including . immigration, hbor, ; cttast-wise'tralBe the ; traffic, com 1: merce, the suppression of traffic in ' : women? and children,' .and in opium andotW-'laigm'Ara'd aU ,v- other idomettie(qaeson4v'tr' solely . within !the jurisdiction of; the Uni ''v'ted States iu4 are not , under this ' treatlto bV submitted : in ,iany. way V either io snbitratidjD(. jQia.'co'n ff sideration Of the council or: of the assembiyof jhe leaguei of Nations, "iy(:or any Agency thereof, or .to the deci ' sion or .recommendation of any other poweif.. ;:f ?M afflfi, ' f.-. -.iv "M','.tf The JJnited States wiU. Ot submit ' ioarba asserbly or ; by ithe- council of , te I jvileaguf! f f nations, provided for lit Said H f treaty it peace, any questiona which la the j . ment of tne umtea fciates, ,v?pei J rpon or relate.'.to-its.ions-es-" ' !' 1 policy comnioniy known as a I -e Doctrine; said doctrine is l,l .-.,t?lty,'tt'e United r.t.:3. the . said- treaty of peace wlth .Ger- , aj iV"5 !Tv "The United States withholds its as- sent to article 158, 157 and 158 and reserves full liberty of action with spect to any controversy-Which may i j ij i-i. unuvr rtie wkku yuv Republic of j China and the Empire of japan. . f 11 Eighth " The Congress of the United States will provide by hw for the appoint- ment of the '.representatives, of the United Statesin the assembly and the council of the leattue of nations and may, in iU discretionprovide for the participation of the United States In any commission committee, tribunal, court, council or conference, or in the selection of any members thereof , and for the appointment of members of ( said commissions, committees, tribun- als, courts, councils or conferences, or - an oher representatives unde the treatyof peace, ocarry provisions, and iuntiluch parish); tion and appointment have 4beenv s provided for and the powers; iarid elthe' league of atiohs xr the treaty of peace with Germany or be tfiotiied to perform any. act for or behalf of the United States there- der and no citizen of the United wra.w i.K"u as aynember of said commissions, cimmiwees, npunais, conns, coun- oiln: nr o.nnf even pea.', nyrvnt -with the mv- tTlrO.-i:-- ' j iuc umicu omccB unuemaiiU3 timi "? , v" Jofat 'molationfy Congtess ap. proves such regulation or mterfer- m. . Tenth .The United States shall not be ob ligated to contribute to any expenses of the league of nations, or of the sec retariat, or of any commission, or committee, or conference, or, other .agency, organized under the league of nations or under the treaty or for the purpose of carrying - out, the treaty provisions, unless and until an appro- ,....u.vi uuug laiuuin iui ou.ii expenses shall have been made by the right to permit, in its discretion; the state, as. defined in article 16 of the covenant of the league of nations, residing within thS United States or in countries other than; that ,violatt ing said articles 16, to continue their commercial, . financial . and ' personal relations with the nationals of the United States. s ,k Thirteenth , , Nothing in articles' 296; 297, or in any of the annexes thereto or in any other article, section, or annex of the treaty of peace with Germany shall, as against citizens of he ; United States, be taken1 to mean' any confir mation, ratjficatton'or approval" of any act otherwise.;, illegal ;or in. con travention of the rights of citizens of the United States. ' Fourteenth . .v j - The United States declines to ac cept as ' trustee or in her own right any interest in or, any reponsibility for ..the government or disposition of the overseas possessions of Germany, and titles 'to Which'Ger- imany renounces 'to the principal allied and associated powers under articles 119 to X27, inclusive.' , , ; -SiS'&RiMTifteentti - The United States reserves tojtself exciutiveW the right to decide what questionsafect its honor Or its Vjt&l i ' r"-s and declares that such qui- j r 1 1 - T 'i t - 'y ti h The merchants of Hendersonvllle have asked us to say to, , the public Q thr do your shopping ; early ;tor the holidays aftd not wait to, join t i the tTirniur 'nf the last-minuta ' ahontlera. Thin reoueRt ahoiiM be heeded hv all who -expect tchave a' paA in the re-rchristmagtuyine. 'in the rush of' the holiday trade the pleVsure of buyiftgl . . ... :i . w an selling goods alike is gone when the trading has to be done in, a limit, ed time in order to take care of other waiting customers! ,, . , . ; buying will be a favor botn to the merchants and to the shoppers' ' v . ' THE. REVOLVING XMAS TREE r i) ' " ..r - C. F. Bland is the first to catch the gpirft of the holiday display in a really, truly 'rigged'up" well-laden Christmas tree, which he' has placed m the; show-window in' front of his gtore. The tree is fixed on a pivot at e base and fastened at the top B0 ' wiU revolve. The , base of' the tree ttt conpected by the jroper "gear jnigtaken jf youf think thit ; tret doesn't tiim arouni and in doin so attracts the attention of the passing DANA FAIR' NOTICE M i Wkih:i6sBoniiiMtXIw: ttraminn winners at the panajCommttnity Fair, that the prize money from the State. has not yet arrived. Premiums will be paid whan h coines. Xook forf the notice, VICTOR J. GARVIN. A turkey Conner .was given, Tues- day, Dec, 2, at ;'Mrs.W. -A; 1 "street. -Those. at the home., of jgtv.'. and Mos onCraCreek & wesent were Mr. and .... ' v ' ' Mra. Mpdlin and ftn. nf Otir.P. Mrs. jr money Is a filthy . lucre it hardly remains hg enough in the pocket to contaminate it. JAMES D. DAVIS, WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD James D. Davis was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday of last week an(j Qiea i riaav aitemoon at nis: , . .. . , , . t. if M born and in this j.onn and had lived here aU his iife . u m oM . 0M of the best hJ w eBteemed citizens e friends md ieved to hear o death He WM 8 man . u h d possesseds piendiS busi- ness qualifications. He conducted a mercantile business in this city for Peveral years and received a liberal t. o Hendeonville, and surround- ing country. In his early life, Mr. Davis worked quite a bit at the printers', trade, and from ..time to time during the past thirty years he was employed by the publishers of The Times, who al ways recognized him as a valuable man in the shop. A few years ago he and C. B.. Eaves engaged in the printing and publishing business here under the firm name of Davis & and did a general job printing busi - nesi. in connection therewith. A year or two aeo the, sol their nrintine or two ago they aold. their printing plant and business to Noah Hollowell, present' owner "and publisher of The Hendersonville News.' -Since ' that time the deceased has resided at his home in the country a short distance west of the city ' The deceased served the city at dif ferent times during his residence here, in the . capacity of a member of the board of aldermen. .V In. that position he was always' alert ttf'thd best in terests of the people he was serving, and endeavored to have the ' money of the' taxpayers", expended, jndici- ously and always advocated the prac tice of economy in the administration of the city's affairs."' V- v Mr.vDavis "was often' chosen by the ct "'.ty ' co- - ni-nioners to 4 list ' the I a i.i t" iz vT.'axv ' and t' "re- ' To satisfy the demand for such a eourse there will be held at the Hen- xlersonville high School each, morning during the week a special course in poultry and dairying just for women and girls. This course is free and is open to all women end girls of Hen derson county. Oone lady last year made over (500 from the sale of day-old chicks anc attended to her' regular house Work at the same time; What she did . you can do too. ' At least with the present high price of eggs, poul try,; butter and milk it might pay one to try it. We will show you how. . 1 . Any lady who is interested in this course should apply at once to either Superintendent Honeycutt or Victor J-. Garvin, at the new high school building on North Main street. Re member it is free. WOMAN'S CLUB The business meeting of Woman's Club will be held in the the mayor's office at 4 p. m. Wednesday, tecember 10. LVf.''.'1, E SECOND DECLARATION II' (New York Herald.) ' "November 19, 1919, always will be memorable in American history as the day on which the second Declra- $!pn f Independence was written." v"Te story of the shrewd part England played in using the Presi dent,; the shifting by England and France of the Shantung hot poker 4nd the Fiume cyclone to the shoul- dif President Wilson, the end Witnttnoioman , -" ww.w v. l t pick Europe's chestnuts out Of the fire. To this President Wilson as- sumed to commit the United States." make up the tax list. He always (served well and faithful in this po- ever made at his-work in this connection. He also served as tax .assessor a num ber of times, and always tried to be fair in the matter of the assessment of the people's property, and to do equal justice to the poor and the well to do alike. The deceased was . also appointed by the county commissioners as sheriff of the county, to fill out. the unexpired term of A. M. Blackwell, who resigned some time prior to the expiration of his term. In this po sition also, his services were ' emi nently satisfactory, and he was Con gratulated by the lawyers and pther people because of the smoothe and efficient manner in which he con ducted the courts that were held while he was serving as sheriff of the county. Mr. Davis was indeed one of the county's best and most useful citi zens, and, as already stated, his death is deeply deplored by his many friends throughout the county. The funeral service, which was con- j E" f f"' f , ! J' ?aPtJJ church f thucit?; la? ! Saturd-y afternoon, of, which church the deceased was a member, was largely attended by .the friends of Mr. Davis in this vicinity, and burial was made in Oakdale cemetery.' M. M. and Thomas Shephred were the officiating undertakers. , Mr, Davis was twice married. His first wife was Miss Athea West of Buncombe county. To the first mar riage - there - were ; three '; children. These . were (J. W. -Davis and E. H. Davis' of this city, and Mrs. ' C. B. Eaves of Raleigh, N.. C, all of whom survive. ; The second wife of the " deceased Was 'Miss 'Harriet Worley " also of Buncombe county. She also is left survivlng .There were' Wo, children born to thekobnd marriage, .Tne svn;alhv of the-' eommunitv generally is extended to the wife and ch;!! t r"-er relatives of the An interesting case was heard by justice of the peace, G. J. Millward, la3t Saturday afternoon. It wasNthe case of IJ. D. Hyder against A. C. Glazener, administrator of G. M. Glazener, deceased, J, W. Bailey, Sam T. Hodares and C. E. Brooks. - The case is one in which the plain tiff, Mr. Hyder, seeks to recover from the defendants $100.00 which he placed in the hands of G. M. Glaz ener and J. W. Bailey on the 7th of November, 1916. : Mr. Bailey and Mr. Glazener were the stakeholders for the plaintiff and defendants, Hodges and Brooks, in the matter of an elec tion wager. Mr. Hyder bet f 100.00 that James J. Britt would be elected to Congress and the defendants, Brooks and Hodges, bet a like sum that Zebulon Weaver would be elected. The money was put up with the above named stakeholders who, it appears, turned the money over to the defendants, Brooks and Hodges, before the National House of Repre sentatives had passed upon the Britt Weaver contest. When the Lower House of Con gress passed upon the contest it found and declared that Mr. Britt' had been duly elected. As soon as Mr. Britt was found to have, been elected Mr. Hyder made demand up on the stakeholders for his money. They refused to pay it over to him, and made first one excuse and then another about the matter every time Mr. Hyder would ask them for the money. Mr. Hyder, after giving the stake holders ample opportunity to pay over the money to him, decided, they were not going to do so, and he sued them. Justice of the peace, A. B. Freeman, issued the summons mak ing same returnable before himself. Prior to the date fixed for the re turn of the summons. Mr, Freeman, found that herWaloiwre' - te, hi An attendance upon thefederal court of Asheville on the date fixed for the return of the summons, and he put the case before Mr. Millward, who, as stated, heard the case Saturday af ternoon. The defendants appeared, through their attorneys, and moved the court 'to dismiss the action unon two grounds. First, because the summons was issued by one magistrate and made returnable before another; second, because the action appeared to be one to recover money bet "in gambling game. The court overruled the defendant's motion, and ordered that the trial Plaintiff's Evidence The plaintiff called T. A. Jack; son who testified in substance, that he was present when the wager was made by plaintiff and the defendants, Brooks and Hodges, and that Mr. Hyder put up $25.00 in the hands of Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Hodges put up the same amount. Mr. Hodges, he said, then went off and brought 1 T. lr i . , uaKK. lur. croons, ana n was agreed . that Mr. Hyder would put up another , ou ana mat mr. crooks and Mr. Hodges would put up a like sum. was agreed tnat Mr. blazener should hold stakes. Mr. Jackson said all the parties then started to go to ; Mr. Glazener's store, which was justi across the street from the pooling j place. By the time they got to the; store they had agreed to each put up $75 in the hands of Mr. Glazener. ! This, Mr. Jackson, testified, was done! in his presence. Mr. Jackson further testified that the ,way the wager happened to be,that they were Confident the courts made, Was, M. L. Shipman, who had bet a small sum with the witness in a previous election, came up and asked him if he wanted to put up anything on this election. Mr. Jack son said he told Mr. Shipman he would like to do so, but unfortunate ly, he did not have any money to put up just then. Mr. Shipman, Mr. Jackson testified, said he was in. the same predicament ' ;.. .- . x' " ;7.;. r' . , Mrj Hyder, according to Mr. Jaek son'a testimony, heard the conversa tion '.between himself and Mr. r Ship maiv and ame up to- them, and said he had a little money and asked how much they wanted. ."Mr.! Shipman re plied -that : he had no money to put up rhnnaeIf4:J'V:':A: find somebody that did have some. Mr. Jacks'on); testified atiMr Shipman went. away, and in a few minutes came UVhh Mi Ilef ea 'fend V 't The Hendersonville high school moved Monday into its new quarters, -the remodeled building on what was ,; formerly the Noterman ' property. ; The work of rembdeling has been carried out carefully, skillfully - and economically. Most- of , the new equipment is already in placed and :. the remainder will be installed within a few weeks. Wednesday morning of this weelf ' informal opening exercises were held in the assembly room. To these ex ercises the trustees and their wives ' and a few other guests were invited. 1 -After the singing of "America" and 4 ) prayer by Dr. E. E. Bomar, a brief -t but inspiring address was made by 'i Judge 0. V. F. Blythe, chairman of :'J the board of trustees, who spoke of f ..' the excellent advantages which are '' . v now afforded to the students and the i responsibility, which these advan tages impose on the students. Ap propriate addresses by Dr. Bomar and : ' Superintendent Honeycutt brought the proceedings to a close. The trustees made an inspection of f v; -; the building and grounds and were well pleased with the progress which . has been made. The formal dedica- J, tion of the building is planned for v some date in the third week of this -t$:;. month when Dr. E. C. Brooks, state V; superintendent of public instruction,' ., '; is expected to be present. , v This week is the twelfth week of; the present session; and term exami- nations are being held in classes of the high school. all the T ix ' in spire r grippe epidemic of last winter and, , ' the consequent loss of about 30 per y?:'fy$ cent of the working time of last ses-f '$ sion, the school authorities feel that "' very gratifying progress is being ' made. , ,.i CAM VAS3ER3 HOLD MEET1MG J r The canvassers for the Nation-Wide f ,V Campaign of the Episcopal church V held a meeting. Tuesday night at the; Vt'g home of Mrs.: R. P. Freeze. TheV purpose of the meeting was to form-' ulate plans to begin the drive. A. S. . " Truex is chairman of the board of '( J ' canvassers. The following persons v .'. , were present, and took part in the ' meeting: A- S. Truex, E. L. Ewbank, ! E. G. Stillwell, A. C. Tebeau, F. A. . i, Ewbank, M. Schenck, Mrs. R. P. 1 Freeze. Miss Edith WalHrnn. Mrs W,iiS,: John Kershaw, Miss Lucy M. Dermid. ; 1 Mesdames A. G. Green and L. P. " Walker, members of the board, were not present. ine guests were served witn a tempting turkey feast after the busi ness meeting was over. ROBERT MERRILL DEAD Robert Merrill, son of W. A. Mer rill, of Shaw's Creek, died Sunday afternoon of typhoid fever, and was . buried Monday at Pleasant Hill ceme tery. little later the sums of money above specified, were put up with Mr. Glaz- ener. Mr. Hyder testified that he put the monev un and that h hrf t . ceived it back. On cross examination, both Mr. Jackson and Mr. Hyder admitted that the transaction between the plaintiff and the defendants, Brooks and Hodges, was, in common parlance, a bet on the result of an election. The defendants did not aonear in court in person and did not offer any i evidence. Their attornevs (ttated would bold that the nlaintilf could ' -s not -.recover money put'up in pursu- 1,a ? ance of a gambling contract, and that ii their motion to dismiss the action t I K would be sustained by the hieher 7 court. ". : ;;:..'i,.;lv';Si.S' The plaintiff admitted that, under W'M the laws of North Carolina, mnnov V- :V 5 :. could, not be ' recovered in a suit in uie cuurio, ana tn( vne money jpuc ap i m sucn game by the party betting f wiin anotner. eouid not n inwNd " . - in a suit at law, ? He contends, how ever, that he Min: weaver, nnrior 'tm -r'is'- taWi the money he: himself put ttd.' ' . ' if same has been wrongfully turned 1 1$; oyer ito , another as he, contends has i been-done in this case. - . .";;' V ;;; Thx migistrate 'after' hearing the ' f evidenc;;-.ahd';'argM gave 'jndgmeni in favor of the r' SVh V. ini r!t "tHY ' - if-
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1919, edition 1
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