Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN ENTINEL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1916 CITY EDITION 10 Pages 1 Section 33rd Year OF GREECE MAKES PROTEST III REPUBLICANS TO PRESS FOR ACTION AT ONCE ON MEXICAN SITUATION; A B REVOLUTION BEING PLANNED PRESS AGAINST REGENT ACTION OF THE ENTENTE ALLIES WIG Killed By Villa's Men 0 CA m . JH INT AT i II raw II Lds for Associated Press Man Order to Convey Views to American People. in MARGES "UNHEARD-OF HIGH-HANDEDNESS" eeites List of What He Calls Allies' Encroachments on Sovereignty of Greece. Athens (By Way of Paris, Jan. is. King Constantino today sent for the Associated Press corres pondent In order to express, thru the newspapers of the United States, his profound Indignation at what he termed the unheard-of highhandedness of the recent nctlon of the allies toward (Irreee. He was deeply moved as he re nted one after another of a long list of what he called "the allies' encroachments on the sovereignty of Greece,- culminating In the oc cupation of Corfu and the blow. ing up of the bridge) at Hissor." "It Is the mercBt cant," said the King, "for Great Britain and France to talk about the violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg after what they them selves have done and are doing here. I hav tried in everv wav I know to eet fair nlav In the Brit. isl. and French nrp.HS mid tn obtain a lair near ne irom mo liritixh ana French public. No sooner had the British newspapors at tacked Greece with the most amazing nerve on of fact and mis representation, than I called one of their rnrrpHrwinftpnia ami him, faoo to face, a full statement ot oreece s position. I have given the most frank statements to the Ircnch press thru one ot the French newspapers, which had been most bitterly attacking Greece. "The only forum of nuhlic upmion open to mo is that of the Vnited States. The situation is far too vital for mo to care a snap about royal dignity in the matter of interviews when the very life ui ureece as an independent coun try Is at stake. 1 shall appeal to America again and again, if nec- sary, for that fair hearing iKh is denied to mo by the luuiiiries of the allies." Territory nrxnnUrJ "Just look at the list of Creek ter "wry already or-rmili.,1 ho oiiiori "OOPS. It is aa if Ihnl n. f fho nuea Mates Which m wnn frnra lpvin,. ...., .1 ... OCCIlnlM hir f,, .!,. . Injuns ana noi .uur luave. wnai matters it if thov nmi.. . . ae dama?n ,innQ ,i. over? Thou ,.,,.,. ... . n unu wuoil luc war ID WflnKS Of niV IlUnilln ilrhron f mtu nnniPB "hnu t i m. fSSltV. It tt-no i, .u. .. . nv j u i;au luiumrv tih yii m Mn. n ... . J nccfsiHiiy mat tiermanv invadfrt T!i..i i . - jvikiluii huh nnpnnip1 i .iit. Balkan M ... 'The hifctrirv rvf u i..n 18 a rprAr.i ... -". "G cross mistakn arter another nni .i .. . failure of .hoi, nJrT " thev trv t .,..t,.j .. .. ' SUlt Of Iholr .,. .... "...w . XT. j 'u uiuuau on ;rnfo h vo. h them .h, . " " " . ...ui vianino l anrprnriHp iau; inai negotiations un liulearia wnnlrl hQ f,i., .L V 11 U1UCOD OllU inat An r a.nni.,. , . . ' Crush Spi-Mo mi , , . . IPVo I. ... ' W enable chlirimn . ' turn unm, r.r,. " " "They have dellhprntolv imn,n Of Kru .7" " "' "au Greeks r. tcul Ul 'luo nUi I- kill V TltlP nnn U. Todav not fn7.' . . " l ,H cent, mm ... ... . . - 'v ..Mi... nil. nnr Ivnnlv not. 'Wily (Joeg ynn- mo loot ttobilizo" uc- "Perliani I ahaii l..,. t j. "tat I ran -.. . r. lcc' fate of s.t- .T u'"r.u,.oelore lne lies ev,.o. ; A , , uc.V,ueu- "e ai- oneveai-.i ' a about Sa!m v, . ' "'eir minus the mm,. :..V --""8 me ptace ai is fifooi,' IX mer. sa.oa.kl remain r.i. ii snail Pf.J!.l. . .."hat does vm.. . ; k. .u majesty ininK Tho Z1 "Ulme or the war? j-qov. - i-'v.i. i araw don t HMD GREECE motkm-:;iii AM) AI'NTKIAN FK.IITIVO Home, Jail, ito KlitfclliiK ba tween AuNtrln and Muntrnricro ho brrn rcnumrd. loiilrnrKro nollllrd Itnljr olll. Iiilly of ikU fnrt todnf. HlontrnrKro'N drrlNlon vati rODimunlratrd to the Kalian foreign offlrc thru the Monica, crin rrnilrr. The notp la to the effrrt that King Mi-holaa and the Mnntrnrirrln icOTrrnnirnt have rrjrrtrd all Irrma oltrrrd by Aulrla. It n aald a few daya aso thnt Miintrnrarro had arrrptml prarr trrma nranlrd bjr Aa trln but thU rrport rrma to have hren rrmnfurr. Numerous Reports From Ger man Sources of Aggres sion by Allies- Interest Is centered In the situation in tho Balkans with Greece attract ing the most attention. There has been a scarcity of direct news from Greece recently but there have been numerous' reports from German sour ces of further aggressive action on the part of tho allies toward the gov ernment King Constantine, on - January 13, gave to the Associated Press corre spondent at Athens an interview in which he voiced strong protasis against the attitude of the allies to wards his country. This interview, transmitted by way of Paris, did not reach this country until a reply to the King's accusations had been made. The .British government today call ed to the colors four groups of re cruits who enlisted under tho Earl of Derby's plan. These include unmar ried men from 19 to 22 years of age, and the number is estimated roughly at 100,000. Any one summoned, who does not appear immediately, will be treated as a deserter. . The French official statement today records infantry patrol action last ni'ght In the region between the Aisne and Oise and spasmodic artillery act ions in Champagne. A British submarine has gone ashore off Holland, according to announce ment by the official Press Bureau. Ex cept for the statement that no lives were lost, details of the accident were withheld. British troops in Mesopotamia were In close touch yesterday with the Turk ish position at Essin and consequently were within seven miles of Kut-El-Amara, where a British force has been surrounded by the Turks. The German official statement today described intermittent artillery attacks by the allies in the west and artillery duels and outpost skirmishes in the east. Tho comirunication said there was nothing to report in the Balkan war theatre. Bostonians Dine Aged Mayor. Boston, Jan. 20. City, State and Federal officials will tender a compli mentary dinner this afternoon to Hon. Thomas N. Hart, former Mayor or Boston, in honor of his 87th birthday. All of the living ex-mayors ot the city will attend, with old-time political leaders. F T ON LIFE OF PREMIER One of Four Young Men Arrest ed in Tokio Confesses He Threw Bombs. Tokio, Japan, Jan. 20. Four young political agitators have been arrest ed for the recent attempt on the life of Count Okuma, the Japanese pre mier. One of the four confessed that ho threw the bombs. The attack: on Count Okuma occur red a few days ago and his narrow escape from death caused much ex citement. He has long been promin ent in Japanese affairs. RACE SUICIDE STRIKES MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan. 20. The birth rate in this city dropped durins 1915 to 20.17 per thousand inhabit ants. The date in 1914 was 29.45. Thft drop represents a decrease of about a third of the birth rate. That the citv is healthy is shown in the. drop m the death rate, from 12.15 in 1914 to GREECE CENTER OE INTEREST NOW 11.72 in 1915. SMITH CONDEMNS THE ATTITUDE OF GREATBRITAIN Georgia Senator Makes Speech on Interference With Neu tral Trade. TREATMENT OF COTTON TRADE IS EMPHASIZED Reviews Whole History of Infer ference With Trade and Diplomatic Exchanges. Washington, Jan. 20. Great Brit ain's Interference with neutral trale was the subject of a vigorous speech In the Senate today by Senator Hoke Smith, who pleaded for action to pro vent England from advancing her own trade at tho expense of the United States, ' while attempting to destroy Germany commercially, lie declared that the rights of citizens of tho Unit ed States and other neutral nations were being recklessly disregarded, and emphasized particularly what ho de nounced as Great Britain's lawless treatment of America's cotton trade). Discussing the action of the allies In proclaiming cotton ns contraband, the Bonutor asserted Hint cotton had not been used or needed -by Germany or her allies in the manufacture of war munitions for more thnn eight months. Ilo quoted frorn a statement prepared for bin, by Howard VV. lilble, now in Washington, after a trip to Germany. who reported that he liad learned thru personal Investigation that Germany had developed a process for using wood pulp as a cheajier and more ef fective aubstltuto fir cotton in tho manufacture of explov,e. Senator Smith r-ni-iwfd the wh.tlo history of Interference with trade and diplomatic! exchanges on the stibje; t. He describtd as silly f.rd untrue stHto. menta that the United States made co'. ton contrabund during (he Civil War. declaring that only oneo before in history had cotton bten declared con traband, and it was done then during the Itusso-Japanese war by Russia, which promptly gave way in the face of a protest from Great Britain that the action was illegal. British authorities also wero quoted to prove that undf'r international law food stuffs ore sub ject to seizure onily when actually consigned to armed forces ot an en emy. TENNESSEE OUSTER LAW UNDER TEST Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 20. The fa mous Tennessee ouster cases, in which the mayors of Nashville and Memphis are contesting their re moval from office, will coma up to day before tho State supreme court. The fate of the ouster law, which was adopted from the Kansas law, hangs in the balance. The ejected mayors question the constitutional ity ot the law, and will put up n strong fight today to socuro a ruling for their reinstatement. Mayor Kilroy llowse of Nashville and Mayor R. H. Crump of Memphis, both of whom have been put out of office under the provisions of the new state law, are the men who are con testing the proceedings brought un der the new statute. Howso and a number of City! Commissioners of this city were suspended last July, when tho city s aftairs were put into the hands of a receiver. The city's af fairs appeared to be In a crisis, for many officials were involved in tho charges mado by a committee of ex perts who probed into Nashville's af fairs. The Memphis ouster was begun by prohibitionists, who charged Mayor Crump had failed to enforce the li quor laws. MISS FLYNN FIGHTS AGAIN fOR FREE SPEECH Paterson, X. J., Jan. 20. The an nouncement that Elizabeth Gurley Flynn will appear on the platform in this city, tonight and defy the police and the law makers to prevent her has again stirred up tho various fac tions in the famous free speech con troversy. Miss Flynn was recently acquitted of the charge of inciting ta riot by violent speeches. The new city government Is said to be less bitter toward the woman labor leader than its predecessor. STRIPLING EXPECTING PARDON IN 30 DAYS Macon, Jan. 20: Thomas Edgar Stripling expects to be pardoned with in the next 30 days, according to a statement made by him to Charles C. Teague, of Macon, State secretary of the Baracas and Phllatheas. Teague says Stripling ts shaping his plans In expectation of-early free dom. P t WINSTON SALEM M:. ,h r m -laymen -sr-i .' Charlra It. Mitun, tirarral Mannirrr ( iinI MIiiIiit t iimimny TliH In tlii" Iiihi Miiitnt:niph ofi'hurle It. WatHitii, '("thI niumiKer nf lh" 'ukI MiiiIiik niii;iiiy, w Im Hi" li'mlcr autiMiic the iiiiii-tcpn mlnliitf int-n k 1 1 lit! by Villa's ml l 1 1 1 H OFFER OE $100 FOR THE TUBERCULAR Chairman E. T. Mickey, of the board of county commissioners, was very much gratified Wednesday to re cnlvo a letter from Mrs, Estes ray ne. secretary, of tho Clcmmons Civic and Betterment League, conveying the Information that that. society has soi Its stamp of approval upon tho pro posed tubercular hospital for For syth county, and going further, voted unanimously to address the board ex pressing its strong appreciation and endorsement of the work proposed and o douulo $100 in cash to aid in titling tip one of the wards or rooms in the institution should tho county deter mine to establish it. The Clcmmons society is tho first organization of any kind to take such action and it Is truly worthy of emu lation by other civic and charitable organizations of the county: and city. 1 ne work Is otic that demands the greatest effort If tho health of t!ie county is to bn conserved, and to pro vide proper buildings for the treat ment of tubercular patients Is alone no small undertaking. The equipment must be properly provided, and the commissioners and the county board of health realize that the problem can not be easily solved. In talking of.. Uia proposed Institu tion Chairman Mickey this morning stated thaUthe health board and tho commissioners are giving tho matter serious consideration, but at. this time the hospital project Is in an em bryonic state. Mr. Mickey recently went to Montrose to consult Dr. Mc Brayer, superintendent of tho State tubercular hospital, with reference to the requirements for such an Institu tion, and since the last meeting of tho board has been making furthel Investigation. Ho states that ho finds that tho citizens of the county gener ally approvo of tho proposition, and It Is a question whether tho count) can secure the funds necessary to erect the buildings needed and equip them in a manner that will njeet the demands. Realization of tho extent of the de mand makes tho substantial donation by ladles of the Clemmons League all the more appreciated by the chairman, and In a letter to Mrs. Payne and the league Mr. Mickey has expressed tli appreciation of the en tire board. At its next mectlnir, Feb ruary 7, the board will bo officially notified of the offer. A VESSEL ON FIRE Steams Around the Burning Ship in a Vain Search for Life-Boats. New York, Jan. 20. The British steamship 1'enintone arrived today from Havre and reported having sight ed, on the night of January 2, a ves sel on fire. The Penistono steamed around the burning ship during the night in a vain search for lifeboats. Soon after daylight the officers said they made out the burning craft to be a Balling ship which had a Norwe gian flag painted on her starboard side. The Pcnlstone again steamed around the vessel, which had almost burned to the water's edge, but fail ed to find any boats. Italy to Extend Aid. Home, Jan. 20. The Italian govern ment has decided to extend aid to wards the reorganization of the rem nants of the Serbian army. It Is said that fully 50,000 Serbians have already reached refuge in Corfu. E THEIR INTEREST 120 Preachers and I .ay men At tend Dinner and Imbibe Re newed Inspiration. PLANNING FOR NOTABLE MISSIONARY CONVENTION This City nnd Section to Send a Dig Delegation to Greensboro. Tho inonmiiil for the fullest rep resentation of WlMhlon-Salcm and vi cinity at the nppn uihlug Laymen's Missionary .onveiil'cn to be Jicld In Green-boro next month was auspi ciously luum icil tt'.s artrrnoin at a dlnier nt Vie Zlnzemlorf Hotel, nt tended by one hundred anil twenty men represent lu every denomination In the cliy. The Wilder luy members of the denominations wero (hero In full rep resenlallon, but it was a significant Tact, and on.-, ihut Impressed (he visit lug -ptakei; that .be body of men was also imposed of a large assem blage of youngi r luviucn. following int ei e nt Ing addressee made by Messrs H. 15. Ilrldgemati ami A. M. Scales, of the central convention committee of lire en c boro, at which place tho convention is to be hold, th following resolution was offered by Mr. G. W. Maslm, and unanimously adopted: Committed Named, Resolved, That this body elect o tonvfiitlon committee for Wingtoti-S.i. lem and surrounding territory, with Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson aft chair man; Mr, A. H. lluliiison, vice chair man; Mr. Norman Stockton, secretary. That the chairman bo authorized to appoint the following committees. Press, registration, deputation, statin tics, transportation. 1 hat the chairmen of theso commit tees, with tho chairman and vice chairman and secretary of the general committee, conKtltiito an executive coin- mitten to have chargn ot all matters connected with (he plans for attend ance on the convention at Greens boro, February Ml -Li. Just before, the gathering adjourn ed Judge Stephenson was presented by Dr. Ncnl L. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who act ed us toastmiister, and he announced the appointment of tho following chairmen of the committees. who will compose tho central committee) of the movement for Winston Salem and vi cinity. l'ress Commute Mr. Henry n. Martin, chairman. Registration Committee-Mr. D. K. iioylcs, chairman. Statistics Mr. J. S. Kttykendall, chairman. Deputation Committee Mr. Allen M. Craig, chairman. Transportation Committee Mr. H. K. Fries, chairman. Plan for General Meeting. Judge Stephenson requested a meet ing of tho chairmen or the sub-committees with the officer, of tho cen tral committee immediately follow ing the dlnuer, and plans were per fected for completing tho committees and for the holding of a general meet ing of all the members or the commit tees probably Sunday afternoon to set on foot active work to the ond that Wlnston-Salera send the largest delegation possible to the convention. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed thruout tho hour and a half which the busy business men gave to the launching of the movement today, and to which much time will be given loading up to and during the Lay men's convention. Mr. Bridgeman' Talk. The delegates from the various churches gathered promptly at 12:S0 o'clock, entering tho palm room at 12:35, where preparation had been made to entertain the delegation. In opening the speech-making Dr. An derson, as toastmasier, welcomed the men present and announced Mr. Bridgeman, who outlined what Lay man's Movement means to the church and to the work of the churches, and also Impressed upon those present the scope of the work. He declared the large body of men In attendance today a great Inspiration. Ho told of the great power of the transmission line that have been constructed thru the country to carry power in the de velopment of industrial enterprise of the South. What these power com panies are to the industrial works the Layman' movement Is to the cause of Christ a new channel thru which the power of the Church of God Is to be transmitted to the utmost ends of the earth. Ho declared that every man. old and young, business man and laborer, city man and country man, in (Continued on page Nine.) tiii; )IU INK I . . TO MI'i:imK r.l.r'.ITlOV llavnna. nhn. Jaa. SO I'rtim Inrnl iiarllra nt ta l.lhrrnl part nan an iH-i in ikr ai-lloa of tar riarrt alltra la rraitnilnat Inw I'rralilrnl Mrnixal na la ruaa4 that tar rlnrlilr nt rr rlri-llnn la a uraarr 1,1 Ihrciiun try ar dUruaalna' arrrrll? a ruHiaal in rrajaral tar I altrd Ntatra la apnnlat a rommlllrr tn ruair ta I una and anprrtlar tho artt vrralarnllat rlrrtlnn. M-rt taat It would prel rrprtltlim of tar Irrrcnlarltlra ronnrrtrd Milk tar arrond rlrrl. Ion nt Trralilrnt Talma, whlcn una follonrd r nprlalnaa that riilmlnnlrd In thr rrtulullna ut ItHMt and thr arcoud Amrrlran Intrnrnllon, OFFICERS OF GRAND E (Jeorjre S. Norflcet Senior Grand Warden of North Carolina Masonic Body. Raleigh, Jan. 20. Installation tblf morning of officer to serve during tho ensuing year preceded tho ad journment of tho 12th annual meet ing of the Mnsonlc Grand Lodgo or North Carolina. The ofTlcur who wero elected at last night' session follow: A. H. An lrews, Halelgh, grand master; Claude L. Prldgin, Wilmington, deputy gram! master; George 8. Nlnet, Winston Salem, senior grand warden; Henry A. Grady, Jr., Junior grand warden; I.eo D. Heartt, Durham, grand trea urcr; John C. Drewry, Italcigh, gran.l secretary. Tho appointive) officer are; Grand lecturer, It, V. Kd wards, Grumpier; senior grand deacon, J, ('. Ilraswull, Whltakct'; junior grand deacon, J. Ilallcy Owens, Henderson; grand mar hull, James N. Webb, Htllsboro; grand word bearer, 11, M. Potest, Wake Forest; grand pursulunt, J. Lo grand, Kverctt; grand stewards, B. F. Hall, Ashevllle, and O. W. Spun cer, Salisbury; grand tiler, It. II. Bradley, Halelgh; grand historian, marshall DcLaucry Haywood, Hal .Igh; grand auditor, T. K. Itobcrtson, Charlotte The grand master's addrsit advo cated ourmwtly a memorial to An drew Johtiiion, Ditu president of the United States, an orphan who was itorn in lul-:;h and by tho might of his merit rueb"d the highest pluco m the gift of lh: electorate. Grand Master Hohgood would set aside 1'00 annually of the lodge' funds thru the Oxford Orphan asylum to deserving boys to nld In their education. This Is the Andrew Johnson Masonic loan fund. s Johnson was a great Mason, the first of tho American president to be come a Knight Templar, The grand master likewise advocat ed the Dolly Madlkon fund of the same amount, 200 loaned thru the Oxford asylum directors and a me morial to the only woman In North Carolina who became the wife of a president. She marled James Madi son. The grand master spoke beau tifully of this North Carolina girl. EXPLOSION AT LILLE German Munitions Works At tacked and a Number of Men Killed. London, Jan. 20. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Berlin Ijkal Anseiger, who witnessed the recent explosion of the large German muni tions depot In Lille. Fran-re, describes tho damage as enormous. Not only was tho munitions depot entirely destroyed but havoc was caused in the surrounding area to houses and factories, most of which were destroyed. The German land sturm troops who were guarding the depot were killed. MRS. W."c7DOWDii7NDERGOe8 ' OPERATION AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, Jan. 20. Mr. W. C. Dowd underwent en operation yes terday afternoon at the Charlotto lanltarium, following the acute at tack of Illness she had aeveral week ago, et which time her life wa almost despaired of. LODG INSTALLED THESE THE CHIEF FEATURESOFTHE (len. Cnrran.a Issues a Decree Formally Proclaiming Three Villa Leaders Outlaws. EXECUTION WITHOUT FORMALITY AUTHORIZED This Announcement Has Been Made Thru Mexican Embas sy at Washington. Washington, Jan. 20 The Intention of Sennto Republican to continue) to pres for legUlatlv artlon on the altuntlon In Mexico despite the deter mination of the IHMiiocrat to prevent nueh a np at present, and report from the border of plan for a new revolution In Mexico wero developing In the situation today. Anotncr uevciopinent was the an nouncement of the iMitsnra by Gener al Carruuza of a decree formally pro claiming Francisco Villa, Pablo LoptM and Rafael Castro outlaw becauaa of th emassacre of American cltlxen at Santa Ysabel and authorizing etc cutlon of the outlaw without formal ity byi any citizen In Mexico. The an nouncement wa made thru the Mex ican embassy. In insisting on action In the Mei iin situation, the minority urge til it it 1 th Senate' duty to adopt a .uore aggresslv atop and contend bat the country demand, It. In opposing action at thin tge f in majority urve that the situation be left fur the prenlilunt to handle. The fact that the Republican pur pose to keep the Issue before the .Senate is seen in the announced In tention of Henator tfhnrman, of 11)1 nols, to call up today his resolution inking the president for information as to whether the United Htutes en tered Into an agreement with South and Central American nation not to lutervene In Mexico without their con sent. According to unofficial Information received here. Federal agents arc Investigating plan said to be under 'y fr another revolution In the southern republic to be led by Benja min Argnmedo and whoso follower were ald to Include) prominent mem ber of tho o-calli)d Clentlflco party. duruammanT; eth7 verdict for $15,000 Durham, Jan. 20. Fifteen thousand dollar. That i tho princely aum agreed upon by twelve Jurymen a fair remuneration for the plaintiff In the Vogh damage suit against th F. C. Geer company and the Wol' t Brother Construction company. Couii e "or tho defense promptly gave no tice of an appeal. The money will nor lie paid unless 'the supreme court af Hrm the (Incision. If this amount U jmld It will have to bn paid by th Wells Brother colnpauy for jd') Devln ruled In the beginning that th.; Gecr company wa not responsible, and could not bo held for dania-""; because of Injuries aiistaliind by Mr 'ogh when he fell rrom the fo-trfi Door of the Geer building during 14 erection and uatalnei serious In'ur In. Tl.io plaintiff asked for H0,0k FLOOD D.NGEiriN HOLLAND GROWING London, Jan. 20. Dlspatchc from Amsterdam said that the danger con tinues to grow In the flooded district of the. province of north Holland. Ad lltlonal collapse of Important dike im reported. SECRETARY REOFIELO'S BUSY DAY IN THE NORTHWEST Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 20. Hon. William C. Itcdfteld, Secretary of Commerce, Is a visitor In town today. nil a strenuoui campaign ha been laid out for him. He will speak to night at tho banquet at the National Society for the Promotion of Indus trial Education, and this afternoon will address the student of the Uni versity of Minnesota. Ho will make some flying trip of Inspection to oth er cltlc and will return to Washing ton on Sunday. CONGRESSIONAL HEARING ON A LITERARY TEST Washington, Jan. 20". The Immi gration Committee of the House of Representative will open a hearing today on the immigration bill which is to bo submitted to Congres at thla session. Tho bill contain the literary tost practically the same as It was tn the bill which President Wilson vetoed last session. Hon.- Elli son D. Smith, of South Carolina, frill preside at the hearing. MEXICAN CRISIS
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1
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