North Carolina Newspapers

VOL IV. NO. 249 HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 PRICE FIVE CENTS WASHINGTON RACE R'StS M AMERICANSlFLOODS FEARED WORSE MONDAY NIGHT AND NOT EVEN Police and Soldiers Unable to Prevent Clashes Negroes Well Supplied With Revolvers Shoot Right and Left Another White Woman Held up and Robbed T RED IN EASTERN CAROLINA 0 SE PUT TEETH BRITISH HOUSE PASSES TREATY IN LONG SESSION By the Associated Press. j Washington, July 22. Another i night of race rioting found the na tional capital today counting the lar gest casualty list it has had since soldiers, sailors, marines and civil ians began retaliating on the negro population for the long ' list of day light attacks and hold-ups on the white women of the city. Four known dead, two mortally wounded, eight or more seriously wounded and unknown numbers slightly wounded or injured in the fighting and police stations and hos pitals packed with others, are the result of the most disorderly times the national capital has seen probab ly since the civil war. Although reinforced with marines anil cavalry patrolling Pennsylvania avenue, the police were as powerless to cope with the situation as they were during the celebration March 3, 1913, when the crowd overran them and all but mobbed the suffragists parading the avenues. The score in favor of last night's lighting was largely in favor of the negroes, who when the extra cordon of police and troops quieted Pennsyl vania avenue and the downtown sec tion transferred their activities to the latter barricaded districts. From trolley cars and swiftly mov ing automobiles, negro desperadoes (wed revolver shots into groups of whites wherever they could find them and in some cases there was firing into houses in which negroes, terri fied but not cowed, had concealed themselves. Today the local authorities are con ferring with war department officials on measures to stop the rioting. To day it is suggested that troops be brought in thoroughly to police the city." While in the minor disorders on Sat urday and Sund?y nights, crowds of white men assumed the aggressive, last night's rioting was marked by general preparedness on the part of the negroes who during the day pur chased hundreds of revolvers and ear ly in the evening formed into crowds and attacked white men wherever found. Police reports early today told of another white woman attacked and injured at Capitol Heights in the northeast part of the city. The negro who had loitered about the wo man's house all day yesterday, was first scared away and concealed him- CONGRESS ASKED TO CONSIDER AC E ROTS By the Associated Press Washington, July 22. Congress was asked to take notice of the race riots and crime wave in the national' capital and President Wilson was ask ed to declare martial law and police the city with troops in resolutions in troduced in the house by Representa tieves Clark, Democrat of Florida, and Vail, Republican of Colorado, respectively. By the Associated Press. Washington July 22. Henry' P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, told the house rules commit tee today that since his appointment three years ago about 50 Americans had been killed in Mexico without a single prosecution being made by the Mexican authorities. Replying to questions by Chairman Kimball, Ambassador Fletcher said withdrawal of recognition of the Car ranza government by the United States would only increase the turmoil in the southern republic. He added that he did not know of any revolu tionary leader capable of improving conditions. Mil FIR A business meeting of the Travel ers' Club is called for Thursday af ternoon, July 24, at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. M. E. Geitner. A full at tendance is requested. GOOD PROGRAM R BIBLE CONFERENCE , KY. AGAIN DESTROYED BY By the Associated Press. Louisville, Ky., July 22. The bus iness section of Marion, Ky., was wiped out by fire which started at 2 o'clock. Damage estimated at $100, 000 was done at 3 o'clock. At that time the whole town was threatened. Evanstown, Ind., was called upon. Low water supply prevented halting of the fire. The town was destroyed by fire 12 years, ago. ANOTH The first annual session of the Wes-., tern North Carolina conference Wes- i ley bible class federation will con- j vene at Lake Junaluska at ten o'clock ! Thursday morning, August 7, and : will continue through three days, ' closing Saturday, August 9, .with an address by Josephus Daniels, secre tary of the navy. Twenty five or more leading speakers of Southern Methodism will appear from time to partly clearin time on tne program ana a general other shower ER RAINY DAY FOR THIS SECTION This was another day of hard showers. The first occurred early this morning and every hour or so another came alone:, followed bv weather and then an Farmers fear that good time of profit and recreation is damage to the crops, even if the promised all who attend, Among the speakers from North Carolina the, following are noteur Dr. E. L'. Bain, Greensboro; Rev. W. A. Lambeth, High Point; Dr. W P. Few, Durham, Dr. S. B. Turrentine, Greensboro; Mr. D. E. Henderson, Charlotte; Mr. Geo. L. Heckney, Lex ington; Mr. J. B. Ivey, Charlotte; Rev. W. H. Willis, Asheville; Rev. W. O. Goode, Hickory; Rev. J. O. Erwin, Asheville. Other prominent speakers from outside the state will also feature the program. larger streams do not overflow, will amount into the thousands, of dollars. Watermelons arid cantaloupes al ready are hard sufferers and corn, least affected by rain, will not pro duce well. Cotton will suffer most of the field crops. The Catawba river was about 4 1-2 feet yesterday afternoon and there was little change reported today. A report reached here yesterday and was in circulation today that the Southern Power Company's dam at Eridgewater had snrung a leak and Ti- j.i.J -! xji-jvi t is &tateu Liiat every une irum i14. T; u j u ;--j everywhere is welcome to attend. this there was nothing in the report. great Bible class meeting but it is especially for the Wesley Bible Class movement of the Southern Methodist church. There are some twelve thousand of these classes in Southern Methodism and many of them will POTATO INDUSTRY be represented at the Junaluska Fed-! self in the shrubbery and attacked ! eation' Special effort will be direct- j lier late in the evening. The woman was practically disrob- MENANCED BY WARTS ization and management. Each day ; j i will be featured with short reports i ed in her struggle with her assail-! from live, classes showing important The potato industry is endangered ant who escaped after she had Lthj"S8 ?gh?$?n ho ffivpnlnTOr by a fus disea,!e' new to us, call- . u a j v.-.,. i-- u ji mu- The afternoon will be given over ed potato wart, discovered in Penn- seratcned and bitten him badly. lnis to recreational programs. Base- sylvania in 1918 and believed possibly was the seventh attack on white ball, tennis, boating, swimming, to be in other parts of the country, women by negroes within the past ' mountain climbing and other forms it was doubtless brought to this coun- two weeks I of outdoor exercises will be encour- try from Europe in Irish potatoes. a u u ' -i -u ' aSed- Special railroad rates will be Some Enropean potatoes were A bill for the separation of the rac- available. Mr. O. V. Woosley, of brought into North Carolina and ts on street cars in the District of Co- Greensboro, N. C, Sunday school an effort is being made to locate the field secretary of the Western North disease wherever it may occur in or- Carolina conference, will have charge der that it may be killed, Anotherv heavy downpour- 0f rain early this "morning measuring prob ably an inch sent a flood of water into the Catawba river to giiive trouble low er down the stream. Around Hickory this niver jhas not been out df banks and little damage has been caused this side of South Carolina. This also is likely the case with the Yadkin, an other hefty stream of the Piedmont. The weather bureau has issued flood warning for South Carolina and East ern North. Carolina and inquiries have reached the Record as to flood damage in this section. With the exception of the South Fork river, a small stream which quickly overflows and as quickly subsides, there has been little cause ior anxiety. Even the South Fork, however, has done very little harm thus far. . The Southern Power Company's b?'g impounding reservoir at Bridge water has caught millions of barrels of water and held it, and very probably prevented serious flood conditions far ther down stream. At the highest point here, the Catawba was not more than 11 feet and at Mount Holly it was not salid to be over 35 feet, though yesterday afternoon it did not iappear to have been that high. The Catawba flows through South Carolina and empties into the Atlan tic Ocean at Murphy, a point between Georgetown and Charleston. It is known as the Wateree river when it enters York county, S. C, and as the North Santee just before its mouth. The Congaree, a large stream, empties into it north of Sumter. It is in this section of South Carolina, low and flat, where most damage probably will oc cur in case of flood. There are thous ands of square miles of swamps from Columbia to the coast, but a deluge will send the water out of the swamps jnto the cultivated areas. The Yadkin river empties into the Atlantic at Georgetown. There it is known as the Great Pee Dee. Near Bennettsville, VS. C, it is known as the Pee Dee and here it is a mighty stream. IN MEASURE TODAY pro- By the Associated Press. . Washington, July 22. The hibition enforcement bill, described by; members opposing it as drastic enough to invite a presidential veto, finally was passed today by the mi . i . i. nouse. ine vote was taKen alter a motion cf Representative Igoe, Dem ocrat of Missouri, to recomit the bill was lost 25 to 136. Nearly ev ery member oi the house was in at tendance and there was so much noise during the roll call that Re publican Leader Mondell was record ed as supporting the Igoe motion. Me was allowed to correct the vote. The vote on the motion to pass the bill was 287 to 111, with three mem bers answering present. SENATE REFUSES TO ALLOW MEMBER By the Associated Press. Washington, July 22. In response toPresident Wilson's request that it approve provisional appointment of an American representative on the re parations commission to be created under the peace treaty, the senate foreign relations committee today adopted a declaration that until the "treaty is ratified no power exists for the appointment." SOME OLD PRICES Twenty years ago produce prices in Charlotte were interesting, to re peat them as the Observer did on Sunday. On July 20, 20 years back, here were the quotations: Hens, per head, 25 cents; spring chickens, 10 c6nts; butter, 12 1-2 cents per pound; North Carolina lara, seven cents per .pound; eggs, nine cents per dozen. Charlotte cotton market, July 20: Strict good middling bought at wagon 6 3-8 cents per pound. Descendants of these hens which sold for 25 cents a read are now bringing 25 cents a pound on the Hickory market and a well known poulitryman reported some time ago that he bought a Z4 pouna Dag oi flour, a cigar and other groceries with one bird. There is quite a change in prices since ly9. INSURANCE BETTER THAN PENSIONS Both Treaty With Germany and Agreement With France Adopted by Almost Unami mous Votes Treaty and League Not Amended in Any Manner PRESIDENT BETTER, HOLDS CONFERENCES By the Associated Press. Washington, July 22. President Wilson was sufficiently recovered to day from, his indisposition to resume conferences with Republican senators at the white house without objection from Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician . The president went into conference at 10 o'clock with Senator Edge of New Jersey and he hoped to fill other engagements which he was forced to defer yesterday because of an acute attack of intestinal trouble which de veloped upon his return from a week end trip down the Potomac. Senator Norris of Nebraska, one of the senators invited to the white house yesterday, declined the invita tion, but others whom the president expected to see today were Senators Calder of New York and Cummings of Iowa. NORFOLK STRIKE IS STILL SERIOUS TODAY APPEAL TO POINCARE -As a re- The situation as to war-risk insur ance for the army and navy, as re vealed by the advisory committee1 headed by CharlesE. Hughes, is in keeping with the carelessness so often remarked in the American people. Although on small payments the poli cies may be maintained by all service men in time of peace, it develops that of the more than 4,000,000 written during the war three-fourths have been allowed to lapse. Further proof of testability or heedlessnes in present ed m the tact that of the addresses of soldiers and sailors alreadv dis charged nearly one-third are incor rect. , It is hardly the duty of government to force its benevolence upon anybody but the benefits of this insurance on easy terms are so great and they have been so well earned by those entitled to them that the plan of the Hughes committee to give the widest publicity to the privilege for the pur pose of reinstating as many policies as possible deserves hearty support. To this end the cooperation of the press arid social and industrial organ izations is necessary. War insurance was designed to take the place of and be an improve ment upon the pension system. It was not intended to end with the war. Its cost is trifling and its returns are far greater than any govern- By the Associated Press. NT -F11r XTa Tllfc 99, . IIUIIUIA, c., J , I suit of the telephone strike which be-1 gan yesterday Nortolic has oniy a lim ited and local and long distance service. Efforts to bring the strik ers and company officials together have apparently failed. TO PROTECT KAISER lumbia was introduced today by Sena tor Harrison, Democrat of Mississip pi, who said he was prompted to offer the measure as a result of the race riots. of the meeting. H. F D AT LAST OFF WITNESS STAND By the Associated Press. 1 Mount Clemens Mich., July 22. Examination of Henry Ford by At torney Elliott G. Stevenson, for the Chicago Daily Tribune, defendant in Mr. Ford's $1,000,000 libel suit, was concluded today and examination passed into the friendly hands of Al fred Lucking, Mr. Ford's personal attorney. MAY CALL OFF BIG E ILCOM NORFOLK By the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., July 22.- -Local offi- The disease is recognized by rough; spongy outgrowths varying in size from that of a pea to the size of the tuber itself, being produced on the tuber especially at the eyes or at in jured places. These outgrowths are light brown at first, but later turn brown and decay in this way releas ing thousands of spores which infest the sell. Soil infestation lasts for years. The disease does not effect the tops, so it must be found on the tubers. Notice carefully at digging time and report suspicious cases at once BUY ALL INTEREST IN LOCAL L AUNDRY Messers J. Luther Leach and J. E. Walker, brothers-in,-law, have pur chased the interest of Mr. R. N. Pen lfnd in the Hickory Steam Laundry Company and will operate the busi ness. They have added a new Vim truck to their delivery equipment. The laundry te turning out great quantities of work and the force is kent on the job steadily. Mr. Walker omes to Hickory from Atlanta, friends of both men will be glar to l'arn thait thev have acquired com lete control of the property. cials will this afternoon confer on the to county agent J. C. Phelps or Miss advisability of calling oft the negro Mary J. Rowe, and plant disease sur-welcome-home celebration which cul- vey, Washington, D. C. minated last night in a clash between I Mr. L. E. Yocum of the department the police and negro ex-soldiers and Qf agriculture is in Newton to confer sailors during which two police and with the local people to fight the8. ttooughout th ab elt, notably the five negroes were wounded. iwo oi disease m case itN occurs m Newton. the negroes are seriously wounaea. The policemen are not injured xnucn, As feeling between tne races con tinues at a high pitch steps will be : aii.k "ks mivi&i taken this afternoon to prevent a re- "LIKE REAL CHRISTAIN currence of the outbreak. It is prob- able that marines and sailors will be Berlm, Sunday, July 20. An inti called upon to police the negro sec- mate view of the former German em- tion, where tne ciasn occurreu. TERRIER BITES BOY, HEAD SENT TO RALEIGH GIVEN SHOWER PARTY Last night Miss Annie Powlas, who will sail for Japan in three weeks, was given a "shower party" at her home in East Hickory. Those who visited Miss Powlas were members of St. Andrew's and Holy Trinity churches, besides other friends. The shower consisted of 62 in cash, besides many beautiful gifts. ill YORK COT! By the Associated Press. New York, July 22. Weather con ditions proved to be a dominating factor in the cotton market early to day. Except for July which opened 12 points lower, the market opened 10 to 30 points higher on further heavy Miiss Edward Clement returned to 'ay from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huffman at Asheville. Coming home she stopped over for a few days with her sister, Miss Edith Clement at Morganton. ' i peror is given by Fredrich Von Berg, who was chief of the former emperor's civil cabinet, writing in the Aufrechte jtoday. j .Herr Von Berg was at Ameron gen when the German national assem bly accepted the peace treaty. - - "It Was: ai terrible melancholy and moving mieeting," he wrote, "and yet it was a great joy to see the kaiser Was not a broken man. It is true his features have become sharp, but he bears his lot like a - real . christian, The head of a small fox terrier, quitely and wijth dignity, the father which yesterday afternoon bit Frank land's fate weighing more heavily Tp.fl.ph the five year old son of Mr. upon him than does his Dwn. Hours and Mrs J Luther Leach.in the face, cf bitterness come, also, but they are . t..i-:i. oftnmnnn hv nvftrcmtie m calm, amet discussion and wasBciu . 6onoiv,is. it is not cood feeling: and ever the quiet cheer-. known Whether the dog was mad, tut fulness, of an earnest man constantly j r n chances are to be taKen. me uug reawuc., was Sng with the Leach children "Not one complaint was uttered orf theh- lawn about 4 o'clock yester- when ft became known the ignommous dSv and Frank was severely bitten extradition clauses were accepted, aay ana r a terrier formerly 'There were only" quiet words of com- in tne . RP Davin. fort for the empress, that wonderful was tne piupcjr , .. ,,!, ,, ,vun nian hrs W crown and whose I South Atlantic. Under sharp react ion under Wall Street and New Or leans selling, wnich carried October and December 10 to 17 points under last night's close, the market recov ered and became strong. Open October 35.03 December 35.15 January 35,15 March 35.05 May - 34.85 Close 35.15 35.85 35.70 35.75 By the Associated Press. Paris, Monday, July 21. (Havas Agency). A letter addressed to President Poincare by the Protest ant community of Berlin asking "that democratic France right the wrongs of the Huguenots driven from France in 1685 by sparing their ben efactors, the Hohenzollerns," is published today by-the Temps in a Berlin dispatch. This reparation, the letter says, would be a way in which France might "testify her gratitude for. the protection accorded the 20, 000 French Huguenots who were be friended by the electorate of Brandenburg." SENTENCES ALL OUT OF PROPORTION TO CRIMES who this morning gladly turned it unselfish woman, .JrZ - u nfrtnor. who administered suffer-? hVe a OVI W w ' j .. HP i I i m u Jl Washington, July 22. Complete amnesty for all soldiers, sailors and marines convicted by court-martial except those whose offenses would be a felony under federal statues was p posed in a bill introduved by Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon, and referred to the military committee. "The stories corning to me," said Senator Chamberlain in a statement to the seriate, "many of them being veri fied, of the outrages being committed against young men through, the in strumentality of court-martials are so horrible that some legislation ought to be acted uraon promptly to, obtain re llief. The fact that already the clem ency board: has reduced the sentences in the agregate from 28.000 years to 6.700 years is proof positive that the sentences were out of all proportion to the crimes committed. . These 6,000 years ought to be vi'ped out or placed at an irreducible minimum. "I want the people to understand the terror inflicted upon eur young men by these sentences and also the cruelties practiced among them. "The Spanish inquisition was not a mark to some of the cruelties prac ticed against these soldiers in France." Senator Chamberlain referred to the investigation of cruelties being made bv a house committee and said he would discuss some cases of cruelty in SYNOD DELEGATES ENJOY AUTO RIDE Conover, July 22. The Lutheran convention at Conoyer is nearing its close. Monday morning's session was largely given over to hearing the reports of the many committees. Am ong others which received a hearing were: The committee on the treas urer's report, on the finance commit tee's report, on the report of the southeastern mission and church ex tension board, on application and con stitutions, etc. Much routine busi ness was transacted. Monday afternoon the delegates enjoyed a fine auto ride. The route led over to Hickory, where a stop was made to allow the delegates to visit the Ivey cotton mills. To many this was a rare treat, as they had never seen a cotton mill in operation before. The trip then continued on to Rhodhiss across the Catawba river, then circling around and returning to Hickory by another route. A short stop was made at the Catawba Creamery, where all the delegates were served with delicious ice cream. In all there were forty-three cars in line, the longest automobile proces sion ever seen in Catawba county. It is safe to say that many delegates from the north and west will go home with a better impression of the beau ty of this part of the country. By the Associated Press. London, July 22. At what was virtually an all night session, the house of commons completed its con sideration of both the German peace treaty and the Anglo-French conven tion. The bill carrying approval of the German treaty was considered in com mittee of the whole, exciting lengthy debate in which Premier Lloyd George took a leading part. The bill was then put before the house and passed its third reading and then a motion by John Delvin to reject it as a protest against the pre mier's attitude towards Ireland was defeated 163 to 4. Then at 3 a. m. the Anglo-French I act was taken up and the bill approv ing it was unanimously adopted after a short but sharp debate in which the argument that the treaty was not consistent with the spirit of the leag ue of nations failed to find any sub stantial echo. The German treaty passed through all its stages without amendment. FRENCH RESTED E IN BIG PROCEEDING Paris, July 22. (By A. P.) In readiness to hear the govern ment's declaration of its policy on which it had been announced a vote of confidence would be asked, the chamber of deputies met this morn ing. Premier Clemenceau, it devel oped, was not ready to make his statement and the chamber adjourn ed until this afternoon. There was much interest in the expected developments, to which great importance were attached, as it as expected that a motion for in terpellation by the government on its general policy by Francois Four nier, independent socialist, had given precipiate and -animate debate. INTERESTING SERVICE AT ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN ETHEL CLAYTON AT THE PASTIME TODAY The program at the Pastime today will be Ethel Clayton in "The Mys tery Girl," a Paramount picture. George Barr McCutcheon, author of "The Mystery Girl" Ethel Clay ton's new Paramount picture, is one of the most popular of American Sunday a special service was held at St. Andrew's, under the auspices of the missionary societies of the congre gation. The general subject for the evening was Christian Stewardship, ana tne special ohject of the service was to render aid to the Lutheran mission at Morganton. The program was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. John C. Peery, who made a short talk upon Christian stewardship, laying chief emphasis upon the fact of stewardship, and asking his auditors to make, after careful investigation and study, a real investment of the funds intrust ed to them for the advancement of the Kingdom, as good stewards are bound to do. The spiritual ills of many Christian people, and the suitable remedies for them, were graphically shown in a "clinic" conducted by the young peo ple. Miss Mary Hoffman was the physician, Miss Lula Yount the nurse and the patients were Misses writprs. Wis lone list nf rnTYinnfic novels and a host of eager , readers i E.na Cline, Louise Fritz, Catherine 1 1 i a. ji n 1 j l ' h V1T7 H'iorib-i Utiffwtnn 4-ua: xnrougnout me woria, ana among inem ',. "" --miman, vjhusuub "Green Fancy" from which "The Mystery Girl" was taken is one of the best known. Like so many of McCutcheon's stories it has to do with an imagin ary kingdom, called Lurania. The story is modern, the early scenes taking place in France on the west front where the heroine, Princess "Ted," is an ambulance driver. There a young American army captain meets her, and ; later when the prin cess comes to America to meet her uncle, whom the Germans have driv en from his kingdom, the captain, who has been ordered home becaus of temporary disability, is brought in closer touch with the princess win ning her iove, and both return to the battlefields of France. Miss Mabel Whitener spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Propst;, who lives near Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Berry and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Burns Mrs. N. W. Propst is visiting her son Lallie in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pink Burns, is real ill with Sigmon, Affie Sox, Messrs. Paul Ben field, Ralph Seaboch, Frank Davis, and Carroll Yount. Miss Lela Miller sang a very appropriate solo. Theological Student G. W. Nelson, who is supplying the mission at Mor ganton, was present, and gave an in teresting talk about' his work, showing the opportunities at Morganton and the necessity of rendering adequate aid at this time. Miss Annie Pow las, who is to sail shortly as a mis sionary to Japan followed with a most appropriate address in which she carried forward ' the thought of the previous speaker, showing the neces sity of Christianizing America, else America would be heatenized by for eigners. She also gave some inter esting facts which emphasiaed the need of Christian workers in Japan Miss Powlas concluded with a most appropriate solo, "I'U Go Where You Want Me to Go," which was especial ly impressive inasmuch as the soloist is actually doing what the song de clares. At the conclusion of the program an offering, amounting to more than $130 was received for the Mnroran. ton Mission. I Captain Victor Coulter of the 90th 1 At rirr ci'ah ; ttw. "I - 4. UiJ r.. 4. V. 1 T 1 -f"-"" lIlu'u iCVCi "umc "cai eas division is visitf r--1iM i v, jcity. Capta.n Coulter spent some time m r ranee, England and Germany. Mrs. E. H. Abee and little daugh- i ter Eugenia are visiting Mrs. Abee's! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Burns. Mr. A. C. Berry is visiting his par-) p0infny, ents Mr. and Mrs. Ezechel Berry of j1-0"11011 Icard. j j Mrs. W. H. Little and children are "!V-T A tup tTT . . ' i-i. ana inrs. w. A. KudisulL at Lin- Miss -Catherine Clement arrived vm. : terdav from C.harntfa fn Misses Neva and Nella Edmiston re-cation with her mother. Mrs H T. turned yesterday from a visit of sever al Weeks to relatives at Marion, Va. They were accompanied home by their uncle, Dr. Z. V. Sherrill, making the trip through in his car. Clement. Mrs. H. M. Teague and Miss Ethel Coffey of Lenoir were Hickory visit ors Monday. a i For North Carolina: Showers ST-pP its head JJtal-gn-,! ViVJL JVW w i Miss Jean Rich -of Flu roeoch to the senate at a later date, .regretted that he could not make the rived in the city this morning'to betho - f Li.uiwiuwvij, .uu uuvu igucsi Mi. hubs wa iiiQmistem that he would do so as soon as he j had had time to read it ,and collect " Miss Lutie Archer of .ToWnn mrr rvom otneers now m this country m- Tas the guest today of Mrs. Clara nger enroute to Lenoir for a visit It became known today that Gen pvnl Pershing had made a report to ! Jl-.o -wa-r denartmnt reeardmg champs probably tonight and Wednesday; no f Walitv a-amst mf soner at the " om tracers now m this country m- w? change in temperature, moderate Hle and nVwon farm -umber two J formation regarding steps taken to Fn for shipment. I in France. Secretary Baker said he f punish those responsible. of several weeks 1