0t!C0rVJ!plt)
VOL XIII. J- SHSfc&ILt, Editor and Publisher.
CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913.
40 Cents Mootb-I Cents a Copy. NO. 411.
C
write
is m a aa -
ti KEGOTlATlOriS?
HEWS Or THIS WIDELY CTTR-
rzxt nr Washington.
F.nmort of Impending Bmk of Ne
gotiations of Our Government With
the Mexican . OcrutUntioiuluU .
The Causes Assigned An th Exe
cution of Federal Leaden at Jau
res. Which Eaa Displeased Presi
dent Wilson. Final Conference of
Dr. Hale With Camilla Today.
Washington, Nov. 18. Rumors of
an impending break of negotiations
of this government with the Mexican
Constitutionalist! ere widely current
here. Causes assigned are the exe
cution of federal leaders at.Jaurez.
which has displeased President Wil
son, end the unwillingness of Car
ran za to make definite promises gov
erning his future action. The latter
is most important if the Constitu
tionalists ere to get arms this side
of the border. Whether there will
be a break depends on the final con
ference of Dr. Hale and Carranza
today.
NASHVILLE'S SALOONS CLOSED
Memphis is Now the Only Tennessee
City Where They Are Open.
Nashville, Nov. 17. Every saloon
in Nashville was closed up Saturday
night for the first time in the city's
history, despite the fact that in 100!)
,a statewide prohibition law was pass
ed.. The time limit set some time
ago by Criminal Judge Neill for the
disposition of liquor stock on hand
having expired, he put the lid on at
6 o'clock. "to prevent a night of
drunkenness, debauchery and revel
ry," as expressed by him.
Judge Neill stationed county offi
cers around the saloons, threatening
to send to prison all who sold liquors.
Memphis is new the only city in
Tennessee where saloons are open.
TEXAS WON'T WAIT.
In Case of Trouble With Mexico She
Will Protect Her Citizens.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 17. "In the
event Mexicans start any trouble
we will protect our citizens and not
wait for Washington to act," de
clared Governor O. B. Colquitt late
today, after a conference with Adju
tant General Hutching. While
nuttiing official was given out, it is
known that the Texas national guard
is in readiness to answer on short
notice any eall that might be made.
The conference was the outcome of
a threat today by Mexicans residing
in Texas to make Texas "answer lo
the whole Mexican people," unless
mercy was shown Mexican nmmuni
lion smugglers charged with mur
der. BISHOP STRANGE BETTER.
Expects to Return Home the First of
the Year.
Wilmington, Nov. 17. Friends
throughout the State will be inter
ested to learn that Rev. Robert
Strange, Bishop of the Diocese of
east Carolina, who became ill in New
York city a few weeks ago, and whose
condition for a while was considered
serious, is now rapidly recovering at
Kerhonkson, N. Y., where he -went a
few days ago to recuperate. A let
ter to a friend of the family from
Mrs. Strange 'states that Bishop
Strange is taking long walks each day
and is also enjoying baseball games,
which- is the chief diversion of the
little town. Bishop Strange expects
to resume bis work in the Diocese
the first of the year.
WOMEN'S PROPOSAL LOST.
Virginia ' Methodists Vote Against
Extending Them Lay Rights.
Danville, Va, Nov. 17.-vAfter a
debate begun Saturday and practic
ally absorbing the attention of the
Virginia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, that body
at 11.30 tonight, by a vote of 113 to
' 111, defeated the proposition to ex
tend lay rights to women. A pecu
liar phase of the vote of . the can-
ference is that the clergy, voted by
a majority of five in favor of the
proposition, but the adverse majority
by the laymen overcame the small
clerical lead. - .
CRAIG APPOINTS
' THE COMMISSIONERS
To Serve on the Special Commission
to Adjust Freight Rates.
. Raleigh,. ,N.r C, Nov. 18.-rGover-
nor Craig this afternoon announced
the appointees to the' special ..com
mission to adjust freight rates un
der the Justice act as follows: '
vV. L Potest, president of.Wske
Fonst -CoUege; Judge M. H. Justice
of Superior court bench, from Ruth
erford county A.' A. Thompson, a
cotton mill man, of Raleigh. All
have accepted." -'
MX ttlTICE ACCEPTS.
THE GOVERNMENT JOB.
Left Last Night. Declining to Bute
What Case or Cases He Had.
Greensboro New, 18th.
E. J. Justice left last night on
train No. 35, and when asked w hether
bo had been engaged by Attorney
General McKeynolds and was going
away on that business, 'he admitted
that he had been engaged, but de
clined to state what case or cases
he had charge of. Mr. Justice said
that the interests of the matters he
was engaged in were very important
and that tbey would not be helped by
discussing them in newspapers, but
pofcsibly might be hurt.
When asked where he was goirg
he said that before his return he
would visit a number of western
cities and admitted that he would
probably be in San Francisco be
fore his return to Greensboro. He
said his commission was as special
assistant to the attorney general, and
that his official headquarters were
designated as Greensboro, and that
the greater part of his work would
probably he appearing as a trial law
year in court matters assigned him
Atlantic Waterways Conference.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. IS. With
a large representative attendance,
the sixth annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa
tion met in this city today for a
four days' session. The visitors, who
came "from all eastern sections of (lie
country, were greeted by a gayly dec
orated city, and on eveiy side were
reminded thai the whole State ot
Florida was trying to make the
meeting a memorahle one.
The opening session was held llii
afternoon in the rooms of the Jack
sonville board of trade. President .1.
Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
called the gathering to order and de
delegates then listened to greetings
extended in behalf of the State of
Florida, the city of Jacksonville and
the local commercial bodies.
The sessions of the next three days
will be devoted to the consideration
of plans for river and harbor im
provements along the Atlantic sea
board and the carrying out of the
project for a chain of inland water
ways stretching from Massachusetts
to Florida. The advantage of tfiis
inland waterway system, it is claim
ed, would be cheaper freight rates,
less loss of life from marine disast
ers, and benefit to the navy in case
of war.
Electrical Horsepower in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 18. Electricity as
the ultimate solution of Atlanta's
terrible smoke and soot problem is
being discussed more than ever at
this time, since the great develop
ment at Tallullali has brougl t thous
ands of new electrical horsepower to
Atlanta.
It is true today of Atlanta, as of
prac'ically every part of Georgia,
that since the Georgia Railway &
Power Company 's tower lines have
been built over the State, sufficient
electrical current is available, if prop
erly used, to put Georgia in the fore
front of the entire nation, in farming,
mechanics, manufacture, transporta-J
tion, civic problems such as smoke
nuisance, and in all that goes to make
up 'modern progress.
Electrical smoke abating appli
ance have been used with success al
ready in various parts of the coun
try, notably, at Pittsburgh.
National Conservation Congress
Washington, I. C, Nov. 18. In
view of the generally recognized fact
that the conservation problem has
reached a critical stage in its de
velopment the Fifth National Con
servation Congress, which convened
here lodav for a session extending
over three days, promises to be the
moost important ever held in this
country. Every State in the Union
ia represented by delegates appoint
ed by the respective governors and in
addition to their number there are
many other delegates representing
State and National organizations in
some way interested in the subject
of the conservation of the national
resources.
Why they Have Been Recalled.
Salisbury Post.
The recall of Ralph Odell and Er-
win Thompson by the Washington
administration will remove these two
traveling ' agents from the foreign
field where they were sent some
years ago to investigate conditions
with a view; of aiding the Southern
cotton manufacturers. " They are
called home and their foreign invest
igation is to be ended for the reason
that the cotton mill men of the South
are not showing enough interest to
justify." "the expenditure. The two
men recalled are considered very ef
ficient and will likely be given other
duties at home, ' -' '-'
"Georgia Products Day.
. Atlanta, Ga., Nov.' 18. Two hun
dred cities nd towns of Georgia to
day observed ,'VOeorgia Products
Day". in compliance with a procla
mation issued by Governor Slaton.
In every quarter of the State public
dinners and banquets were given, at
which every item on the menu was
raised or manufactured in Georgia.
FOREST HILL NEWS.
Got One Dock, Anwhow. Mr. Lew
is' Visit Personal
Messrs. S. C. Smart, A. L. Tavlor,
J. C. Cook and R. B. Mullen heard
the call of the wild last week and
nothing would do them bis! a hunt
ing trip. They decided to gamble
Saturday afternoon away for a
chance at the most unlikeliest game
tc be found in Cabarrus, wild ducks.
After a long evening in the creek
bottoms the party returned to town
with one fine mallard duck to their
credit. Now they all hope to turn
the same trick every Saturday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I). V. MeLemore
spent Sunday in Charlotte with
friends.
Mr. R. B. Mullen is moving into
the house on Church street, recently
vacated by Mr. John Mahoney. Mr.
Mullen has been living on Academy
street.
Mr. D. R. Parker, of Kannapolis,
spent Sunday here with Mr. W. J.
Ross.
Mr. R. P. Host spent Sunday in
Monroe with relatives.
Mr. W. S. Charles, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.
Jno. F. Troutman.
Mr. Ernest EarnlurdJ and family,
of Rockwell, spent Sunday here at
the home of Mr. Roht. Hlackwelder.
Mr. E. B. Lewis, of Kington, spent
Sunday here as the guest of the
Woodmen of this city. Mr. Lewis
is Stae manager of the W. 0. W.
ana came nere to deliver an address
at the Memorial service held at Oak
wood cemetery Sunday.
Messrs. Chas. Wideiihousc, Vic
Widenhouse, Jno. Troutman and J.
F. Warner spent yesterday in Char
lotte, traveling in Mr. Vie Widen
house 's Ford. K.
IREDELL MAN FOUND
DEAD BESIDE ROAD
He Had Bullet Hole in Head and
Pistol Lay Besides Him. Indica
tions Pointed to Suicide.
Statesville, Nov. 17. Willi a bul
let hole through his head and a pistol
lying nearby the dead body of Frank
Sinners; u popular young man of
Stony Point community, was found
dead beside the road near Stony
Point this morning, and there seems
to be little or no doubt that the young
fellow committed suicide. The gen
eral opinion is that disappointment
in a love affair was the cause of his
self-destrmtion. Young Soniers made
a social call near Stony Point last
night and later he filled at a man
ufacturing plant and tried to borrow
a pistol from the night watchman on
the pretense of wanting to shoot a
dog. The night watchman had no
gun and Soniers went on to the
Stony Point telephone exchange,
where he secured a pistol from Dick
Soniers, telling the latter that he
wanted it to kill a dog which he be
lieved to be mad. A short time la
ter a pistol shot was heard, but no
one went to the trouble to investi
gate its origin, and it was not know n
that the shot had ended a human life
until this morning, when the dead
body of young Soniers was found
beside the rond.
Drug Men to Fight "Dope" Evil.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 17. Hear
ty co-operation with Federal, State
and municipal authorities in their
efforts to restrict and regulr.te the
sale of injurious and habit forming
drugs will be pledged by the whole
sale druggists of the United States,
now assembled in this city for the
annual convention of their national
association. Trade readjustments
necessitated by the new tariff is an
other matter that will receive the at
tention of the convention. Today
was devoted to preliminary business
and the reception of the delegates.
The regular business sessions will he
gin tomorrow morning and continue
through Thursday. Following the
close of the convention the members
of the association and their families
will take a trip to Havana.
What the Wilson Doctrine Means.
It is the idealization of the Mon
roe Doctrine, revitalizing our tradi
tional foreign policy.
It knocks in the head the Roose
velt exposition of the Monroe Doc
trine and! repudiates the Calvo doc
trine. It is not intei national law, hut in
ter-American law.
It is the unwritten Magna ChartJ
of these continents.
President Wilson fiss lifted the
Monroe" Doctrine out of the court of
expediency into the forum of con
science.
lie has given it an ethical foun
dation.1-
The new doctrine will determine
what is right in the Americas an!
enforce it.
The North Carolina Conference
Methodist Protestant Church, will
convene' in its eighty-eighth session
in the Main Street Methodist Protest,
ant Church ot High Point on Wed
nesday, November 19. This. This
will be a gathering of about two hun
dred Methodist .people and promises
to be a very important Conference.
; T- hi '-- " '
' Some people can talk more religion
in (en" minutes than tbey can live in
a week. v ' - - -
MOULTHOaFE is
ARRESTED TODAY
FORMER SECRETARY OF UNITED
STATES SENATOR LEWIS
Had Sent Threatening Letters to Sena
tor Lewis and President Wilson.
Is Charged with; Forgery and of
Misusing the Mads. Senator Lewis
Insists that He Will Prosecute Him.
Has Sold Confidential Informa
tion.
New York, Nov.Jl8. Sidney Moul
throp, former secretary to United
States Senator Lfcwis, from whom
threatening letters "were received yes
terday by Senator Lewis and Presi
dent Wilson, ia under arrest here
charged with forging Senator Lewis'
neme to a check for $240. When
found at a local hotel by a detective
he at first denied jis identity.
New York, Nov.' IS. After being
held incommunicando, Sidney Moul
thrope, arrested on Complaint of Sen
ator Lewis, charged with forgery,
was scheduled this afternoon to be
arraigned before United States Com
missioner on charge of misusing the
mails. The greatest secrecy follow
ed Moulthrope's arres-t. Misusing
mails is the charge lodged at Sena
tor Lewis request, it was reported.
in order to hold him.
Washington, Nov. IS. Senator
Lewis insisted that ne would prose
cute bis former stenographer, Moul
thrope. lie said that he had passed
bogus checks here and had sold con
fidenial information. He said the
Pindell letter was one of the let
ters fabricated. Secretary Bryan do.
nied hearing any report from Rus
sia that Mr. Pindell was other than
a satisfactory' ambassador.
Washington, Nov. 18, 2 p. m.
Lewis and his private secretary ap
peared before the District of Colum
bia grand jury this-afternoon.
New York, Nov. 18, 2 p. m. Moul
thrope waived examination and extra
dition on the charge of having forged
Senator Lewis' name to check before
(". S. Commissioner and will be re
turned to Washington tomorrow
morning.
'It will all come out" was all the
prisoner would say when asked io
garding the published threats thai
ic would express further letters re-
ikcting untavoraolv on Senator Lew-
and others.
A "Turkey Special."
Morristownfi Tenn., Nov. 17. All
prepaiations have been completed by
the trallic and transportation depart
ments of the Southern Railway for
the operation of the annual Thanks
giving "Turkey Special" from the
great Eaft Tennessee poultry district
to the big eastern markets. .The spe
cial train will start from Johnson
City Friday morning, November 21,
running via Morristown and Ashe
ville to Washington over the South
ern Railway and from Washington to
New York over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. tope will be made at va
rious east Tennessee points to pick
up cars but after the tram is com
pleted it will he hurried eastward
on practically passenger time. Thous
ands of live turkeys will be shipped
in special poultry cars while refrig
erator cars will also be handled for
dressed birds and eggs.
Secretary Daniels to Speak at Kan
sas City.
Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 17. The
Kansas City Commercial Club today
completed preparations for its an
nual John Jay Day banquet, which
is to be held Wednesday noght. The
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the banquet will be Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. Secretary Daniels
will appear as the personal represen
tative of President Wilson, and it is
understood that the administration's
banking currency measure will be the
subject of his address.
Prosecution Will Not Be Countenanc
ed. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 18. The
cases of President Whit and othef
officers of the mine workers under
indictment for conspiracy in res
traint of trade has continued in court
today. None of the defendants were
present. It is reported that the con
tinuance was because private advices
from the Department of Justice wera
that the prosecution would not be
countenanced.
Alabama Editor is Named U. 8. Sen
ator. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17. Frank
P. Glass, editor of the Birmingham
News and president of the Mont
gomery Advertiser,, today was ap
pointed United States . Senator by
Governor O'Neal to succeed the late
Senator Joseph F. Johnson. Mr.
Glass is one of the best known news
paper men in the South.
Business men can reach the buy.
ing public- ia Cabarrus better through
the columns of The Times than in any
other way. Advertising rates are rea
sonable. It will pay you to investi
gate. s , - - ' ""
I
OFFICIAL IS ACTIVE.
Superintendent Fisher Causes Arrest
of Violators of Sanitary Laws.
Tom Lipe, Hope Garmon and Char
les Barringer were tried this morning
for allowing the body of a dead an
imal to remain on the water shed.
The trial was held before 'Squire
Lore and the defendants entered a
plea of guilty. They were taxed
with the cost of the case and the cost
of removing the body of the animal.
The defendants stated that they
were not familiar with t he law and
did not intend to contaminate the
water supply. They were returning
last week from Mocksville with a
number of horses and mules. One
mule became sick and died en route.
They dragged the body to a place
on Jock Lockhart's farm near Hile-
man's mill. This is on the water
shed.
Superintendent Fisher heard of
the matter and went to the Lockhart
place at once. He had the body re
moved immediately. He returned to
Concord and had warrants issued for
the three defendants.
A tthe trial this morning Mr. Fish
er stated to the court that be had no
desire to see the defendants punish
ed severely and that his action in the
matter was governer by the law reg
ulating water sheds. Mr. Fisher
consented to a verdict that the de
fendants pay the cost and pay the
water board's expense in bavin? the
animal s body removed.
The law which the indictment was
made is strict and prohibits the plac
ing of any matter on the water shed
which is likely to contaminate the
water. Mr. Fisher states that any
violator of this law will be prosecut
ed to the limit in the future.
RECEPTION FRIDAY.
Mrs. T. D. Maness to Entertain in
Honor of Her Sisters.
Parker.
Mrs. T. I). Maness
Friday, November twenty-first
nineteenhundred and thiiteen
three to five.
Miss Esther Parker
Miss Elizabeth Parker
Mrs. R. E. Brown.
The Norfolk Southern.
Greensboro ilews.
Charlotte rejoices in the recent ar
rival of the first passenger train over
the Norfolk Southern railway, and
with reason. This system is essen
tially a North Carolina affair, and
it promises to furnish the state with
the transportation facilities between
the east and west which it has so
long lacked. The Norfolk Southern
is an extraordinary system any way
you take it. To begin with, it has no
main line; a map showing its system
look more like a spider's weh than
anything else; it rambles all over
eastern North Carolina in the most
qasual way imaginable. Charlotte
is so f;,r its most western point, but
t lie tendency of the road is to stetch
in this direction, and the object of
its promoters is apparently to cover
the entirestate. The Norfolk South
ern is already affecting progress of
North Carolina in no small measure
and eventually we believe that it is
destined to become one of the most
powrful system that touch the com
monwealth. It ought to have a line
to Greensboro, though.
Red Cross Seals.
This year promises to be a banner
year in the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals in North Carolina. This
means that people all over the State
are taking great interest in the fight
against tuberculosis, as the seals are
sold wholly to help on this work. Lett
B. Myers, the secretary of the State
Red Cross Seal Committee, stated
today that sixty-five cities have ord
ered thus far more than one million
seals and many more erders arc ex
pected to come in in the next tew
weeks. The secretary has just com
pleted a trip through the rities of
the eastern part of the State, and
reports great interest everywhere
in the anti-tuberculosis work. One
interesting feature of the campaign
is the interest shown by church org
anizations and several hundred pas
tors of the State will preach ser
mons this year on the humanitarian
side of tuberculosis work. Concord
has received 15,000 of these seals.
Money in the bank
means independ
ence. Why not
start saving to
day? 4 per cent paid on
Certificates of
Deposit.
The '
Ccnccrd National Bsr.k
DINNER PARTT.
Mrs. M. L. Brown Hostess at Dinner
Party Today in Honor of Mrs. W.
H. Wadsworth.
One of the most deliehtful of th
nUmerOUS Social events nvra in linnnr
of Mrs. William H. Wadsworth was
the dinner party today, given by Mrs.
M. L. Brown at her borne on South
Union street. The spacious home was
mo9t at !.:.. ! -, -ri. 1 R u) pre
sented a most lutmng muv. Au
elegant four course luncheon " was
served. Mrs. Brown s guests were:
Mesdames W. H. Wadsworth, Rich
mond Reed, J. F. Hurley, S. J. Er
vin. A. E. Lentz, C. W. Swink, E. A.
Moss, W. G. Caswell, D. L. Host, L. A.
Brown, M. L. Cannon, and J. W.
Cannon, Jr.
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Second Annual Poultry Show in Ca
barrus Will Open This Afternoon
at Court House.
The Cabarrus County Poultiy
Show will open this afternoon at
t lie court house. The show will be
held under the auspices of the Kind's
Daughters. Mr. Wade H. Cline is
secretary and manager. There are
many entrants in the show and the
fowls make a fine showing. The
morning was spent in arranerinir thp
details of the show. The coops have
oeen completed ana practically all
of the entrants are here. Fowls
have been entered from all the
neighboring counties.
Cracker-Jack World.
Yadkin Ripple.
This old world is a cracker-jack.
A reformer is born about every thirty-five
minutes and Barnum says a
fool is born every minute. Throw a
stone any way you please and it will
fall on the head of some man that
could run the United States govern
ment and never make a blunder. Only
the other day we heard a man of
this town say, with his thumbs in his
vest arm holes, that he knew exactly
how to run a certain department of
the government and that his way was
the only successful way it could be
done. And to think this man is
nearly sixty years old and has never
run his own business to any profit,
failing in every adventure he has un
dertaken. Thinks We Have Made a Bad Move.
Salisbury Post.
The reform administration which
went in a few months ago at Concord
has been doing some very fine work
looking towards the elimination of
the tigers and gamblers who have had
a strong hand in the community, and
are gaining sympathy in their efforts
to bring about better conditions, but
they will not gain anything by their
act of removing Police Justice Pur
year whose term would have expired
in a few weeks, and immediately
swearing in as his successor, the
brother-in-law of the mayor. Mayor
Hartsell made a mistake there that
will nullify a great deal of the good
he is doing for Concord.
It certainly does look like the
patent has expired on some shoes.
NOTIONS
Let Us Know Your Notion
Wants
We can serve you better many new novelties that you should
call and look them over.
No better Ladies', Misses 'and Children's Kid Gloves sold than
we arc showing in all sizes and! colors at 69c, $1,00, $1.39, $1.50
Big lot Ladies' Wool, Jersey and Mica Gloves at the pair now
special 25c, 39c, 42c, 48c
50 doz. Ladies' Guaranteed Fayknit and Cadet Hose in black
only, 8 to 10 size, this hose looks and wears equal to any 33c
one, special at 25c or box of 66 pair for (1.50
Other good Hosiery for Ladies, Boys and Girls at 10c, 15c, 25c
New lot of Gordon Silk Hosiery just in. Black and all colors.
New Noveltiesiin Jewelry
Come look it over before the best things have been sold ont.
Bar Pins, Waist Sets, Blue Birds, values to 25c,special at 100
Such pretty new Jewelry you never saw. values to 50c now
specia 25o
25c White Metal Picture Frames, oval and oblong shape at 10c
Hatpins now special . . 10c, 12c tad 85c
Mesh and Vanity Bags galore and such wonderful, values it
50c, $1-00, $1.98, $2.90 to $198 ,
Ask about the big special bargains
in Corsets and Knit Underwear, we
would be pleased for you to come
and look them over.
SENATE STEERInG
COM! IHTEE llfETS
IS COMPOSED OF FIFTEEN
LEADING DEMOCRATS.
Met to Discuss Whether Democratic
' Caucus on Currency Should Be
j Held, and Whether Congress Shall
i Adjourn Next Week. Sentiment
Largely Favors Adjournment, But
I It is Not Believed That the Presi
dent Will Consent
Washington, Nov. 18. The Steer-
ing Committee of the Senate eompos
i ed of fifteen leading Democrats met
, to discuss whether or not a Democra
i tic caucus on the Currency Bill should
' be held, and whether or not Congress
shall adjourn next week,
j The new session begins December
1 1st. Sentiment largely favored ad
journment but it is not believed that
President Wilson would' consent.
, The rival factions of the Senotd
banking committee continued to hold
j separate conferences. They plan to
' send their respective bills to the print -!
ing office tonight and hold a meeting
of the full committee tomorrow.
HARRY K. THAW SOME MORE.
Another Chapter in His Long Fight
For Liberty.
Concord, N. U., Nov. 18. Another
chapter was added to Harry K.
Thaw's fight for liberty when Thaw,
his mother and staff of lawyers ap
peared before Judge Aldrich in the
United States district court at a pre
liminary hearing on Jerome's peti
tion for dismissal of the federal ha-
1 KaQO nfmiC n'1M If ... iMnniHllIn kn
JUO fill. ill 19 gdJCiailJI UC"
lieved that the New York State offi
cials expected to grain but little
through today's preliminary hear
ing. Glass Won't Be Recognized..
j Washington, Nov. 18. Democratic
leaders asserted that the appoint
ment by Governor O'Neal, of Ala
bama, f Frank P. Glass, the Bir
mingham editor, to the vacancy caus
ed by the death of the late Senator
Johnson, will not be recognized.
New York Central President Resigns.
New York, Nov. 18. W. C. Brown,
president of the New York Central,
Railroad, resigned and his resigna
tion was accepted today.
New Manager of Brooklyn Dodgers
New York, Nov. 18. Wilbur Rob
inson, assistant manager of the
Giants, was named as the new man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers today.
.
Now they" have located the Garden
of Eden at the South Pole. Well,
at that, Eve's fig leaf was about
as warm as some of the Winter cos
tumes worn nowadays.
We are selling some
Table Linen and Doilies,
Thanksgiving Quality and
htm Price.-
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