V
I ;,..
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. - -! V i : S' ' '" '' r ', '" '" '- ' T . , ''. V'. - "
o o o o o a o o
o Tonws ' o
O N. ..'3 O
J AlJL - jliL,, J JN id.
TODAY.
O DISPATCHES O
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,09ft80OOO
. . ?"
VOLUME XXI.
' - ' ' CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAYJNOVEMBER.4, 1921.;,
i
NO, 240.
i. .
.::deo out today
.Judge Carpenter . Decides
Against Government in
I .Case to Dissolve Trade'As
r sociation of 13 Members:
; RULING AFFECTS
" .';,RiANY MEMBERS
:. iSf .. ", ' ' -;'- .-'
v Of Other Associations, Which
. ; Have Been; Organized for
L the Purpose of Exchange
- - ; ing Price Lists. .
;r l '
'VBr Asaeclat Fe.)
J S CUiiwgo.. Notj .4. The? govern
i, Xnent's suit for dlKsoluHnn of trade
. 4 no4irer of Unseed oil. was awmlwea
' V liy Jiwlire Ga 'A; Carpeatw ih Fed
, ' ;eral Court for want of egnity la hl
' idreMon Hied todajr ,V. ;
fmlav
T' i.VhA unit hv thn Mvnrnment Was to
; jUlocltle tlio question ofiwhrth trade
5 J naoclatloiig may m ' formirt for the
" r Spurpos of ixohai.ginK price 'list and
other ih-ado: data, and wad regarded
' ' ; a or precedent; the rdllng of which
V" would atTct the ataadin of 3,000 other
' Kui'h asaoolatlonii thronehont the coun-"'ry-
The ault was brought s a pari
"V. - j v the goTernmenft' anti-trust proae
, . rutiona. . - -r, .'S- -r.W
; J'f . "iiogle which amumed that becanoe
' y , there In an opportunity to ax;prlce,
r ; therefore price are fixed, la contrary
-vto the genhw and logic of our lnw,',
'' Wild the opinion of Judge Carpenter. . .
; i Evsry man I premimed innocent
' j' until he 1 proved guilty. If the Arm-
' 5 Htronx bnresa Is to be dissolved mere
ly heca'.we It iiflorded the members an
'.."-i opporuntlty to lis priced, then this
-mrt with mal prnrlfty could lx
,r " .ked to dismlre any lunch club where
buainess'-men meet This theory hnrd
ly warranw dscwlon."; ,: ;
' ; ' TlIE tMlTTON MARKET
: 1- Opened Easy at a DeRn of U ! 14
. , , linta. With Atiive Mentha Shew
' ' Mm Lmtn. .:. ..'' . h'i'Kv;-"
..v'-'i -jj Br tin 'a wlt4 ' ruHfciy.i.'
, ?i Xew york,-1 Xor. 4. Bcportx that
.' prlvaiff returns indicated a finning of
':-''. tWfW.0tlfl llir rt October all n fs-S'-'v-i'11
or alitntwt ml'ittm
- Iwiitwl aborp' tho tfkftii tM'iiaat, Jiawpd
" , on the d of' September condition i
- ' ItffurcK, had aa unacttllnir Influence: on
S the cotton market during tmlay's ear
L " ly trading : The- market-opened 'eaiy
lit a decUno of 12 to 24 polntx with
: nctlvo Months kIiowIbr npt. Ioksou of
- 'M to 27 piiinls after tlie call. . ' ;.
'' ' Cotton futures opened eany : Oecem-
, i l5r 18.23; January 18.15; .March HM;
fifg-Mnyina: July i1-K;:-i:.z;;,;;;;
(Mrl Baadlf LameBtH a Sandlw De.'
'v;.,' ' ' aeeada.- .;'
; K - ' New '.Tor; Not.; 2. 'I hate to do
A ; " this, but 1 am driven to t " aaid
!' j 1 a- woinanvbandit today. ' Jsint before
'. hitting Rny "Nftftal. a modiste, on the
. bead with a atandbac , -ir ,. '
:.', f ' " Unoed, the MOdtHte dropped In the
' . : hallway of . an apartment house he
a .' .had, Just entered. Two men stepped
' up, slesed the fanhlonto.-e gowns aho
i , V;wa -ilellvetini, removed 11500 In Jew.'
" ' i.' elry front her finger stole her purse
i; and fled, leaving a 4nwca handker
" ' chief ovefthe .victim's mmttn. - -V
" ' ' JPolice said the ..modiste' - skull
S -would have been fractured but for 'a
' ; 2 well-padded hat and heav coiffure.
' 8he told thetn she hod received a call
v 'S, from, someone "giving a. custonr's
. ,, nfttrte at the apartment . ana asking
. that some gowns too .ruahed. The per
, non whoe name was' given jo ni)
'i.T jicnt;all day. , w - ' ,
il K i Wh Our Advertisers. ,t v
IV' -i Yon can And tho best grade of drum,
J pntpnt medielnes. cigara and sundrleR
'V at tline's Pharmacy. head the now
. ad. .today.? i " ' v r-w
- If you want to buy where your dol
lar will go "de furdesfest.V. tc the
- prices at the VlgglyWlBgly ore be
fore buying. '' v--;J".-i--:-,K. ;
- .lt- is to your advaanatge to see the
prlits at tho IL B. Wilkinson Furni
ture Store before bnylng. 4 This com-
pnny states In a new ad. todaay. Be
Real baranlns. in yrup. See new
ad. of the Cabarrus Cash Grocery. w. .
J Podlno flue ' granulated, eujiarj, 15
s pounds for a dollar, of S3 pound! for
IM, at CHoe Moose's. See ad. ".J
j ' In a new ad. today the Pearl Drug
" Co,: announces,. the opeulsg of a new
' Hquihb gectlou. Don't 1IM read the
. im. carefully.' . ' - V
J - The new ad. of the pCitlseiis Bnild
, Ing and Loan Ansoelntlon on the, flrnt
; page, will .intercut yon. - .
Fock to. lay Vreatlt On Ttfmfc of Ca.
Lexington, Va , Nov. ' , 3.-LiMarslial
Foch today accepted. In ft telefrram. to
officials of Washington and Lee uni
versity, an Invitation to visit Lexing
ton and lay a wreath on the tomb of
Robert E. Lee, Presentation to the
marshal of th degree of doctor of
laws, conferred on him by the nniver
slty. will Uke place at th same time,
it, was announced. The date- of the
vfMlt has. hot been fixed. -
t - At The" Theatres. , t
j Bnc Jones Is being shown at the
i . ricdmont .. again today in v "Sunset
i Sprague," a western drama. , .
t The rastime again today is offering
' t Maurice Tourneur's great production.
' "The County Fair." ':
f Wallace Keid is being featured to
j dnv strain at the ?tar in '"Too Much
' Speed.- . : : , . .' : '
HE DITTO) DEBUTE
Oil 1111 CHARGES
Georgia Senator Tells Sena-I
: tars That He Got Informa
tion From Soldier Who
Saw the Gallows. - ,
WITNESS VVILL
FACE SENATORS
And Tell What He Saw inl
rrance, Watson A says. 1
Twenty-One Soldiers Were
Hanged, It Is Charged.
. i- I. n r y.F :: .;. ;,, u. .
-: (he fe1mt4 frn.
WaMhlngton.' Xov. 4. Knnator AVnt
snn,' deuwN'rat. Georgia, .tW,'the Sen
ate today that his charge, "than 21
Aiiifrlin Hotiliers lifid .hetn hnngert in
Frani without trial hmjlccn based
Mli the statement of a sollier'who said
he hnd on the gnKllows.aiul.lutd been
told byv tho scaffold 'guard -that -this
number of men had pcm hanged...?.-
' The Georgia Nona tor presented the
basis for his charges during another
heated dehaUn on the, auhjecfc Ha
read a telegram fi-om ' this soldier
whose name was not disclosed, saying
that the gallows was a Glevras, nnd
that tha guard bad told bint that other
men were to be banged on it. -
"Tlint's tho numlter I aId,"T; d
ciared Senator Watson, referrlngto
the nnmler mentlonefl in -the- tele
gram. "That Is tho Information on
which I based my statements," .
Tha Georgia Senator declared that
this soldier, who he sold, had served
four - year , in the army, would "face
the Senate and answer any question
as bravely as he faced the Germans."
.' Senator Watson asked If , the War
Department. would give the name of
the ''gallows guardr and others In.
volred' fn the Gievres execution. Sena
tor Warts worth, - republican, of New
York, cluvirman of tha military com
mittee said that was what was pro
posed by the Senate Investigation or
dered he added, because ifhe Georgia
Senator indicated jack of confidence in
tha chairman and -other member.' f
tha military committee by rafHslngJ
a twin,!, tukfora I-: . . 1
":. Senator Watson replied that he had
const li'utlonfll right to present his
case in orir-senate and intended to
"Kxpei me if yon iiko for that," said
Senator Watson to the republican side. '
"You've got the votes. -'Go ahead and
do . It. Is ' the repuBUcan majority
scared? Why not debate' this here In
the open and meet me face to face?
Why try. to entrap me and cage me
and silence me in a committee room?
If there la anything cheaper In this
country than human, life, U'a a white
washing committee . report, . Nobody
reads committee reports nor has con
fidence in them." ,v .. .-; ?
"Does the general staff want to hide
in' a committee roomi" Senator Wat
son continued... , 'Why not give facta
to . some Senator and hatfe- fcim face
me here?' ' -.: . ;; -
"; Senator Watson said he was fight
ing the "military1" clloue. the Prus
sianized system," and that "we nave.
now reached . the" point of militarism
where it la a cruse to criticise the
army," which he aald was the stage
that "Germany bad reached before (he
breaking out of tile war.". . o
WATSON-8 CHABGES TO -
v; BE INVESTIGATED SOON
New Resolution Ordering an Invest 1-
-, .. gallon Adopted by the Senate. , .
?.V - is a .rta rwiM
"Washington, Nov. '4. A new resolu
tion ordering a special committee to
Investigate .tho. charges of Senator
Watson, democrat, Georgia, regarding
the treatment of privates in the Amer
ican, Kxpcdltlonnry Force, was adopt
ed, ananimonsly ; by the Senate today,
after a- two hours wrangle..'"; . :
, , The Senate also adopted ' unanl
nKiusly another resolution; by 'Senator
Brandegce, republican, of Connecticut,
chairman of the special - committeo,
authorlaing: the committee - to sub
poena witnesses and documents ' bnt
left unsettled the exact question as
to tha exact charges of Senator Wat
son which Is to be investigate. ,
BIO FIBE AT WEEHAWKEX
Tlie Erie Railroad's Iters, Warehouses
and Loaded Cars Iestroyed. '
..- ... .... 0y 1h. AsaarlatMi Prk . ' -
Weeliawken, N. J Nov. 4. -The Krle
Ilailrond's Wechawken piers and wat
er, front yards wore laid waste early
today by one of the most: spectacular
fires .the metropolitan area has wit
nessed in years. . Fire piers, all honv
ily laden with" freight, a llVe-story
warehouHe,.' loaded barges, a train of
30 loaded cars, and another of Ave oil
tanks,, were deskroyad.- , Early esti
mates of the loss ranged from $1.000..
000 up hut the figures were guessed,
and will remain speculative- until a
check can he niade-of the variegated
shipments' In transit. -j-
Vankaraebeak Leaves for VVashlBe-
ton. ,
"' (Br th. AuMciatra Prew. '
New Yorlc, Nov. 4,-H. A. K. Van
kacnebeek, minister of foreign affairs
for Holland, and permanent president
of the League of Nations Assembly,
who will bead the Dutch delegation
to the Washington conference on the
limitation of armaments, was a par.
-senger on the Steamship Rotterdam,
due today., -. .
Mr. if. D." Manws left Iat night on.'
a business trip of a. week or more to!
Florida. Mrs. Maness left this mora-,
tng Jot -Albemarle to visit relatives. I
ill , . Sentenced
ni "zi r' I '-' . ' in
U Jil 1 1 I ikur.etiCMNii'itiQ' I ivf ftfiT' ' , IV J
j rstf r. ' "?si ni it ii i hi ill i i - ,'i i 'it i 1
I B I ' Ariv NS'-r ill! I Illi! I I B ! ,V i I til! if I I
bfS I Xtir' 'I W 7;..,Jk: -J U . Li s Q lrA I
RUSSIA WILL NOT BE BOUND
BY DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE.
WU1 Hold Herself tree to Take Any
Steps Necessary to Prevent Enforce
' mcnt of Decisions, --'r ' ;
IBJir (fce-AsMMlatca, Press. I v
Moscow,'"' Nov. 4. Foreign Minster
CUItcherln.Hent a note to tho entente
nations and the United States today
saying that Bussia will not feel her.
self bound by the decisions of the
Washington conference and holds her
self free to take any lteps neeessnry
to1 prevent their enforcement. , .
CREMATEli 15 CLOSET , ,V
St-s Sy?ery in Woatan's Shocking
- iteaia. in stem.
" Newark,' N. J. Novt &rn. Agnes
Mtnh Mrcnel ta Jlth awixv Jjl j
cltllrts'elKrt of lv.lr Loor-uPrt.
. . il. ii. . x ..... .... I. . 1 1 r
that she lit. a match In the ?rk "closet
and -fainted' when-' garments hanging
tnslde catteht 'fire. -Later tbey nere
nuzzled when a- stendauahter' found
a note in the next room reading: "l
am innocent: God is my Judge." . " i
WiUlacn. Mnroby. the hnsband who
lost his. Job as a shoe saletinan yes
terday. Identified the writing as his
wife's upon his return from seeking
work Ho waa unable to explain the
nvanfng of the not. '
(Mrs. (Murphy s 9-year-ohl son, Rob
ert, heard poundings on the clothes
closet door when he rtui1ied''from
school andf, opening it. his mother fell
forward In flames.' The boy an. cry
g. "My mother is bnrnlne nn." "bat
when: help arrived she. was (leptd. .v.."
All Liberty Bond Issues Reach Kpw
i Htirn level. :
New York. Nov. '8---All lKierty-bond
and victory loan Issues today reached
new high records for the year, pre-
aurumoly as the result of the federal
'Rserve'board s action tn rcauctng re
discount rs,tes. .Odd 'lots of victory
4 3-4 ' rose to oar during extensive
trading in .that Issue, while substan
tial gains were recorded tn the liberty
Issues, notably the. 4 1-4 per cent ser-if-l.
The highest previous record for
victory ' 4 3-4'a. was 99.82, ihe ow,cst
rt.'Q. . : ;.(:
Dr. W. L. Hill, of Maxton. Buried.
Maxton, Nov. 8 The remnius of
Dr. William I,jinrlo Hill.' for year
poet laureate ' of the North Caroliua
Press association, were laid to rest in
Center :. Prcsbvterlnn -church burying
ground, close by the homo of the de
ceased, this afternoon. .: ;- - - "; :
' Pr." Hill died Wednesday night, fol
lowing an Illness of -hevcral weeks,
which followed several years of de
clining health. He was about 8T years'
of age. -,.'-" ' ' "?':" f v,.1, '.
",' Honor Roll Elghlli Graik. '
Hult Carpenter, Catherine Stlrewalt.
.Ninth grade Brady McKay, Virgin
it Batte. Ross Turner. i. .
Tenth grade Binoche . . Armfleld.
Mary KllxahetU Blaekwelder, May Ay-cock,-
F.llwleth Dayvaolr: Mary Ells
aheth Davis, Mary Jionnell SmootJ Al
da Wlnecoff. George Batte. Anule Io
Ajcoek,; Mary Ellen Cochran, Harry
Propst. i '-.si.. - V ," - i :'":
Eloventh gradi Nola Helms. Ruby
Williams, Katherlne Wolff, John M.
Cook.;.;' t '. ..'.'..' ;. fi,.'
I Library "Report for Orloher, 19!1.
,'. Borrowers 4.17S. 1 . - ;
; -New borrowers 40. ,
: Victors to reading ' room : Adults
52ft, children l. - . -
Books taken out r Adults 2(100. chll
dren 14.1R, total -4.041, average HIS.
. New books: Adults 1, children's .TO.
- Books given : Adults 3, cldldreu's 1.
No, Volumes 4001. - . - ';
MRS. RICHMOND REED, i
, ' . . :.- ,' Llbi-arian.' v
' Tobacce Prices Rale High, h
Henderson. ..Nov. 3.Henderson's
tobacco market continues steady and
the price high. Tueedav 172,479 pounds
were sold on the floor of our sis
warehousss and the average price for
the entire sales of the etx houies were
$33.0i making the sales a total of 1 15
360.75." - . ' . - . " ; ,
WILL ASK FOR f 10,0,W '
; XO ENFORCE . i'KOHIfnTION
More Complete" EnforetmeBt of Prohl-
, . bitkm Laws Js- Desired. , :
r Mr th'. AaMeiatca lJ. .
'" Washington, Nov.' 4'. Congress will
be asked for $10,fl00,eoo 'for enforce
meut of prohibition during the', next
fiscal year, an increase of $2,500,000
over the appropriation' forhe current
year." - - . :j-v,;' ' ..."j- '
Prohihlrlon Commissioner Haynes
In making this announcement today
said the Increase would be sought to
enable more complete enforcement of
the prohibition laws through enlarged
forces and facilities. .
APPROVE CONFERENCE ON -r
; LIMITATION Of ARMAMENT
". :. Motion to TWs Effert. ; C
, M th tmm iilstea .'
Iwondon, Nor. 4. The House of
Commons today nnnnlmonsly adopted
a- motion presented by Labor members
"warmly approving" the approaching
conference on limitation of armament
and Far Eastern questions. The vote
came after two and oue-lialf hours of
discussion, in which numerous speakers
supported the resolution, and voiced
their' hopes of the conference's success.
ALASKAN RUAD'S XASIVLAP l :
House' Passes Appriipriation of $4?-
- ' NMN to Complete Project.
Washington,' D. C, Nov.t The
House, by a Vote ot J3 to 76, today
parsed and scut to I lie Senate a bill
authorizing., an appropriation of
000,000 to complete construction of the
Alaskan Railroad. .
A total of S52.0O0.00O has already
been -appropriated for construction of
the road which, when completed1, will
extend' from- Seward to Fairbanks, a
distance of 639 mih'S. Wora is now
in progress on a final link ot tl miles.
The 4,000.JOO appropriation is need
ed. Chairman Curry, of the Territorial
Committee, said, to construct a 1340
foot bridge' over the Tanana River and
one 600 ectlong over : the Menana
River, and for; other similar work.
.Vedals Pawaed fr Food. Is Claim.
London, lJov. . 2 An angry scene
occurred in the House .of . Commons
this afternoon when :J. fe Mills, a
Inbor member of Pai liainent, charged
tlfc thotutands of Brittfh war piJdal
had been pawned for food. .
Col. Stanley had Just announced
that 6,000,000 medals of a total of
10.000.000 had been distributed when
)Ul!ft jumped ; shouting: v v
. ?'Is It' a fact that thousands of
these medals have been pawned, for
toodr - '.; v-.'
Cries of "shame1, shame!".came from
all parts -of the house, one .mem
ber shouted "you dirty dog." Mills'
question was not answered, and the
house proceeded with ita business
ignoring the incident. ' ; -. , v
Died From Wounds Received While
.: "..,'" . , Hunting. - ' i . " . .
.t .: (Br th Arlat 'Pfcwi.)
Fayettevlllor N. C. Nov. 4. Toby
Morann 21 son of Josh Morgan of this
city, died last night at a local hospital
aa a result of Injuries received while
hunting' outside Fayettevtlle yesterday
Morgan stated to attending physicians
that be stumbled while taunting snd
his gun accidentally went off, the
shot errikjng him in the abdomen.: ,'.
Sand HapsOnrgs Te Madeira for Exile.
Lisbon, Nov. 3. Arrangements iiave
been completed to receive former Em
peror Charles and ex-Empress Zita,
of Austria-Hungary, as exiles on the
Island ot Madeira, according to a telegram-received
here today from Fun
chal, chief city cf the ..stand. : .;.
PuUumb far Destroyed by Fire,
T It, laMnUM lt.r
4 Deland, Fa, Nov. 4.--Sereral guest
were rescued with difficulty and others
lost ' all personal effects when the
Putnam Ion wis destroyed by fir
early today with a loss of (65,000 to.
the building anLJts contests. -
TO CALL MINERS
v STRIKE NOVEMBER 7.
Executive Board ef District No.' 9
Decide at Special Meeting. .
-'..a 4aeliiice ihiiw .
'..'PittsbnQrh,- Pa., Nov. 4. The exe
cutive board of District No,, 5, United
Mine w oncers of America had a special
meeting here today and decided to call
at midnight November 7 In the Pitts
burgh - section.' " f This action was
taken after President Robert Glggons
had been notified by R. W. Gardiner,
commissioner of the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association that the coal
0erawrs would no longer tontlnne
the "check off system. :
, Appeal From Injissetion. '
Chlcnp),, No4.r-A.ttornej-s for the
United JlliM' Workers or America to
dar llfcd- it the Mnl :Clmttt Coat'
of Appeal a-" patlthm.- for- au appeal
from the lnjnnctlon . issued by Judge
A. R. Anderson-at Indianapolis last
a-eek, In which he barred the "cheek
off" system of deducting union dues
from the mlners'( wages by the com
panies, j-. '
FORMER "e.WPEROR CHARLES
, IS FORMALLY DETHRONED
And the Hapsmtrg Dynasty Is Owated
' from Htmgary by National Assem
bly. - ' - -
nr he Asswlntnl Press.)
- Budaiiest, Nov. 4. Former Emperor
Charles was dethroned,' and the Haps
burg dyuasty was ousted,, from Hun
gary 'by a bill adopted by the Htin
garinu national assembly today. Count
Stefan Bcthieu,. the . premier intro-diR-eiV
the measure in. the Assembly
yesterday, - ami it . was expected the
tlebate would last "for at least two
days.'. Final action upon It, however,
was takeu today. -
RECOMMENDS PARDON
FOR FIVE SOLDIERS
Who Are Serving Sentences for the
Murder of Captain George Lanre
. field.
Dr the Awmelaletl Pleas.
Washington, Nov. 4. Pardon for the
Ave American .soldiers convicted by
court martial of the murder of Cap
tain George iJincefleld,. of the British
army. In Germany. Inst year has been
recommended ... by Secretary Weeks.
The men. James A. Odell. Roy O.
Youugblood, George VonGtlder. Carl
J. Br.van and Jim- D. Richardson, afc
serving tifo seiitenees lu the Federal
penitentiary at r.eavenwortn, Kansas.
LIX1YD GEORGE STILL
. . . . HOPES TO TAKE PART
Iq the Conference at Washington as
: Head o( ine nnisn ueiegaiionv
By Ikr AwM-lilnl Press.)
Ixndon, Nov. :"; 4. Prime -Minister
t lnvH IZmrm at III hones It will be
possible to carry out Itefore l.uig his
iiitoaitl.m of irnlnir tn Washinctou and
taking the leadership of the Brltiob
delegation at the armament conrer
enee, declared Anstin ' tamberlnlu,
the sovernmenf leader,' In the House
of Commons today.
Mr. Dhamnennian mane wis ucciiir
a (ion in speaking tn the debate in the
House on the forthcoming confeBencc.
'V Pershing Denies Ctiarges.
(Br th Aactta Prrsfc) ' "
' Nashlvllle, Tenn'., ' Nor. '4.--While
here today General Persbng was adked
to be quoted la reference to the charges
of Senator Tom Watson that Ameri
can soldiers bad been hanged over
seas without trial. He said: . '
."It is the most outrageous and un
true accusation that could be possibly
made, and absolutely without founda
tion." ;- -;...-h- .., r "-:; ;;-,-. .'. ,
Na Mawage from Burning Ship.
, IMV he Asaoelalra frcaa.)
- Halifax, X. 8, Nov. 4.The Cana
diB naval department at Boon today
was still, without further tidings of
the un'deatifled reseel reported abtaae
430 miles southeast ot tb la port R
prated radio calls bid failed to bring
additional lnformatioo from the tank
er -which .had. reported, sighting..' the
burning vessel. :s '.
GO-ER0R MORRISON IRSITR
ARMISTICE DAV PIMM L-VJUTION
' i1 - '. ,- 9. . fn" i . ; . ,f - ' .:.-.'-.-
I'rges the People t Enter Into : the
rtpini ana Mgiunrance el the pay. :
, - tm tha'AssoetatM freukt "
nalclgh, Nov. 4-In Ills Armistice
I Day proclamation issued ' today. Gov
ernor Morrison urged the people of
."ortn t arnlina "to enter into the splr-
w 'llfh''T tbW'
her 11th, to ponder upon the bravery
j of those wno mnte the supreme saerl-
nee on the European iwtlloflolds and
upon the loyalty, devotion and pa
triotism of those in the homeland who,
without murmuring or complaining
sent the best they had. the Bower of
American manhood, to the fields of
honor, and to resolve anew to make
tho peace attained count for all that la
noble snd good and true in our do
mestic life." '
The Governor also annealed to the
I churches and religions jieople of the
Ktate to. assenihie in their respective
I houses of worship that day and "spend
one honr in prayet' for the reduction
I of armaments of all nntlons in the
world for pence, on earth." He on-
I eluded the proejamatinn by asking the
I educational leaders., of . the State .-; to
I conduct such exercises "as may he cOn-
Iveilent ami expedient."
TWO BREWERS GET PERMITS '
,.Vv .TO MANUFACTURE BEER
To Be Sold For Medical Purposes Un
der tha New Treasury, Regulations.
"'."'. I B- the AsMtetatnl Praaa.) "."'-.';'
' Washington, : Sor. .4 Prohibition
Cnmmisslooer Hayn Approved today
the first two applications from- brew
ers "for,; permits to manufacture and
11 beer, for medical purposes' under
the new Treasury regulations. ;' "v
The applications.' otQdalo said, wer
from Joseph Schlitz, of- Mllwauwcu,
and Ph'l Brothers, oT. New York, and
permits permitting tbcm to engage in
medical beer business would be foV
warded to. them at . once. Other per
mits, officials said' would be acted up
on rapidly, and where tliere was- no
cvldeuee'of prior violation of the' law
or Irregularity for. 'the preparation for
dealing In medical beer, the .necessary
permits would lie. forthcoming. : ,
JAPANESE PREMIER
FATALL VSTABBED TODAY
Premier liars) Rrrrived Wounds WhOe
in a Railroad Station, j
Toklo, Nov. 4. Premier Hnra was
fatally,' stabbed tn the 'breast today
at the railroad Walton In Toklo.
Waington Notified.
? Washington, Nor. 4. Official advteea
from Tokio announcing that premier
liars, of Japan had - been stabbed ,
fatally were received at the "State De
toiims e4b ootti uUm i. tha 'tmmt-
dispatches brought, the f news of the fr
sssAssiiuitlon the United Stsfea.
. Jnimnese embassy officials mid mem
bers of the Japanese delegation to
the armament and far East conference
received the first pews from the As
sociated Pnws. and were greatly do-
pressed. ... , , '
OLD RATES ON BOX SLAKING
MATERIALS TO BE RESTORED
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders the Old Kates Restored.
I By h Airli4 rteaa.1
AVashlngton, Ntrv. 4.Southeusteni
railroads which attempted by sched
ules tiled last June, te increase freight
charges on box making materials from
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Caroliua points to New York. New Jer
sey, and Pennsylvania points were
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to restore the older
imil lower schedules.
Ta Soon Issue Call for Seeejal Session.
. efv ill' AnMMn.4
llak-igh, Nov. 4. Governor Morrison
t.slay was busily engaged in preparing
the proclamation which ha is expected
to issVte within the next few days
culling the- state legislature on special
session on December O to pass the
municipal finance act which failed at.
the last session of the Legislature he.
cause of an error of a clerk.
Every Union Miner in Indiana, Idle.
.Mr th Asanelatea' fnmm.,
Tetto na1ute,'i Ind., Nov. 4. -Every
uinion miner In. Indiana was Idle to
day, according to John Heffler, dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers of America- For this rea
son, he said, no formal strike order
would ue issued, a
New York City turns out one-half
of all the men's and buys turnish
lng goods manufactured in the United
States. , ; '
UllllllllllllllllllllilllllltllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIO
. '
I N V I T
I Ve invite you and your friends to be-
come stockholders in our 32nd Series of v '
Building and Loan which opened : NO- -
VEMBER 1st, -,V .,",( ,:"., ' A-
. yBe fair; to yourself and family hy be-
I ' ginning this splendid way of saving in ' '
. subscribing, to stock NOW. ; There is
. danger ahead , if you are not saving a ; '
S , , part of what you earn. ' - ;
I Citizens 0:;! cd Lc:n As::ci:':::
3
. :;- tu.- . ; V , f , ;" ' v; si
aminiiMiiiimiiiimiiiiiii!::::::::::::::::::.::
3TIETII
- L
GREET GEII. mi
When Leader, of the Amcri-
. , . v-.;
can Forces in France Ap
peared in Nashville, Term
for Annual Reunion. . -
OTHR NOTABLES T , 4
ATTEND REUNION
nrnnrn
Addresses Made During the hi
Day By Governors Coop- ;
er, of South Carolina, and
Taylor, of Tennessee. -;- ...
-:'-.
':i Rr Ih aiMPltr4 Pr. 'r'V;!.
Xashvllle, Tenn., Nov, 4. Veterans v.
of the 80th Division gathered here to- ; .
day for the second day's reunion,
greeted the man who letj them and ' i
the other hosts of the American Ex- ''.'
petfitlonary forces to victory in France
In 101S General John J. Pershing. : , 5 ,
-.The "Old i Hickory" members were. . '
here In large numbers to take pari in.
the onening nrogram of the convention
which incruded addresses by General
Pershing, Governors Cooper,' of South
,arol!na and Taylor of Tennessee;
Brigadier General 8. 'I Faison, anii
Major General E. M. Lewis. ; ":1v;iK
. One thousand home made cakes con
trlbuted, by the women of Tennessee, .:"
will be a part of the Innehes for the i,:
visitors.' -- .' -''. -. .',--; ',,!,"-.;. S
A parade tn the afternoon ,in wbk-h -all
former service men will take part '
was the principal feature on the pro- '
gram,.-.. : r V ' :'' '-..e iyl '
ITay at Mt, PUn-ant Tonight. V J v
- 'Much Ado. About Notldlig," a rum-j ,'
ely in three nets, by Walter Bear Hare. . !
will lie given liiJh!Mt. Pleasant Audi- ,V
tori um tonight at . o'clock. The foM f, ;
lowing wHI lie the cast of characters : '
' Lin Ionard Betty's om best let -C.
B. Siulthdeai . ' ';' j -; , '" ".-.-"..;'
Major Jartrec, of Wichita, not only v,
bent but crooked V. R. Klm-kle.. .'
Ned O'Hare, a Jolly ynnng honey- : ,
mooner J. E. Whitesides. . . '
Mr: E.-5C Ostrich, who has written v
a, wonderful picture play-f;-J. F. Htith-V
cox. -. . ,,-:, -, v, .;. i . ' ,. " : -: y;-
, lr. MeXutt, ' solid Ivory from" , the
lieak up iA. U Patterson, 'V. '.i' : ' ;
"' JfM-WIWN a highcboot senioi' M. v V
, 'V i'-L
I'"liisct1ia-J5. W. Sechler,
a WaiC iK'THn "Syi.n
duty W. T. Miller. .' v V:.'-,; "'-."
Officer Dugaa, from the- Emernkl ' '
Isle O. D. Moretii. ' '. -V' " ' . . : :'v
Mr, Ebenexer O'Hare, a '' sick man , "ti ',;
ami a submerged tenth U. S. Riser.. ':,
Mrs. ' Elicnezer O'Hare. "Birdie,"" s
the other ,, nine-tenths Ruby Mlsen- . i
helnier. " ' ' . i,
T.lsrale .Mouolian, Betty's maid, with r
a vivid imagination Edith Moose. 1 -
Ethel Kohler, a high-school admirer -of
Betty Alma Tucker. . , ....
Violet Ostrich,' a film favorite. Ned's ;
bride Mabel McAllister.
Mrs. K.'. M.. Diggins, a guest at the . .
'Hotel . PolnsettlM Bonnie Misenheln-; ,
er. ' , ', " : x.
Daffodil lltgginsl her daughter. "Yes. .
Jlamnin V "Temple" Ritchie
Miss Oiaale. . one of the North r -.-?
flrorgin Chlsr.les-rlJllian Ilcillg. f -
Pcarlle Itrown, Violet's maid, a win- ,
dov of elsiiiy hue Maud Nnssumn. "-.if
Violet, Violet Ostrich's Uttleglrl-.
aged sevww-Virgiuia McAllister. f - ...
Diamond. Penrlie's little girl aaed . '
six Genevieve McAllister. . - .
Aun - Winnie,, Betty's ehaperone ) ;
Ruby Miseiiheimer.
Betty, the star of the Movagraph , :
Company Mildml Barrier. . . ( ,
. Xynopdls : .
Ail: I Hettyi apartments near New
Y'ork. Married in haste. - ', :
, Act II Parlor D of the Hotel Poin- -set
tin, Palm Beach, Fla. Three .days '
later. Betty loses her memory,
?'Aot III Same cene as Act II.. A .
foil honeymoon. ,
Admission 25 aad S3 ii-nts-Adrer- '
tlscment. : -. .. . ,' ,
Bank Runners Held up and Robbed. ; (
.- (Br th AaaHslr4 Prraa.)
Phl'-adeiphia', Nov. 4. Five men In f -
an automobile held up two ruuuera - - ,
of the Corn Exchange National Bank, . ..
and rohlied them- of $r,iMiO and es ! ,'
caied. ,':' '-:, . r ; " .'" '
;A Tl O n3?IIS? I '