;Q 0.O.0.0O0.;:V::l'r;y.";.' ..I,-.; .. v .AU ly-.,,.'-' , ., -7:. :.- . ' V- . Vx'.iV .i'? . - . 0OO0OGOQ
VOLUME XX!.
''-yy NOVEMBEino,::ie2i
i
,S'"i
y
uniouTE to u::k!:ov;;:
'M OF THE
y Ah Endless ; Procession of
People, Great and Small,
f 5 Moved Through the Rotun-
' Ia of the Capitol Today, )
' FLOWERS HEAPED - :
ON SOLDIER'S BIER
; , :
A Wreath From King George
f Was Among ThemrrjHour
by Hour ' Flowers on 1 Cas
$ $ ket Grev; Jlpuntain High,
i WaBhlnRtortTNoV. ' lft.-k-Oiat ' and
-, " await: folk- moired In "r-ndlesa proces.
,y loti today (taroitfU the rotunda of (he
V &anllrtl to pa tribute to, the nnknown
?' : dead Ivlng trt -state-there n only innr
"' 5' tvnod Presidents - hart ,. known. , Tho
f t dnv waa act aside for It. 'AU who
m could apeak , for geMfps In the land, r
"T ............ ri. t.xv-l.l i mm frail ift
V t .ft l.i iumi" ui4n wv,.w. --- .... .v
'- placevthor floral orferlngs it hla bier,
i Hour by hour tup Jienplnff flowers
'7 phout' hw caoketr inw. moiminm ni(jn
and preart ahont h's rtiskrt. ' r'lowam
that bloomed In rmnc? wew tht-re.
and flowers that prow Wall , Hw'f
f; ooanty lir Smith Afrloa,'. d.OtW mljra
. .Tbpro waa not a mtnnta nf U10 nay
S nnolalmcd by thorn who womM do hoi
k to the dead.-'.Thsiif-W 110 orpiii-
ixitlon of veteranir r -tt patrlot'o vri
? 'plo orer'the land jmrpprewented.- k . .
-J Ainone tha. moBt formnl of tluv nil.
KrimaKOMtto tliln Khrlne of purrlotlo
ralor waif that planned by. the Ilrltlsh
enil.assy. From tho embawiy Imlldfnn
there wfl arranged a parade headed
hv "Arthnr J. Bolfonr, head of the
Brltinh vdeleeatton. and .Kir Aueklnnd
: Goildev British . amhaaaador , Nearly
a acore of automohllcfl formed tho pro.
pefnlon and ,two motor tnieka enrried
,the flowers, j ., ' '1': -; :H
A wreath .from ' Kin.' Oeoree , was
anuinit them. Ird favon aotlnff for
" the KIdk.. It bore tuo letnd ,
V "Aa'nnknowo' and well lcnownj'V
" ".V dylnjt nnd .behoW we live,"
r ' There waa a wreath too from Cam
, nda. Ita Inscription caytnir; r
' j '1 "But' that, Uch nnt thn. aiory of
y praeo Into alt that be did waif that he I
H we'-v -of W.'ve.matf
That 'from lremlTXkilrd fteortw
"NaineloM. vol hla ' aame ' llveth
evermore . " : - c-.fy" r -I
t "- And thitt from 'India n1d : ? vfe
"'v "They- never, die who drs to'rmake
: lltie worth living.,'- ' " .'-.
? .' There were wreath aim from Ann
.' tralla ahd New Zrlahri and at of fheste
except that from India -were' made of
flowers grown' In' Hng)h .olV i-.
From the Grand Army IVO. V. of
Canada-came a wrenth pjaoed hy ggt,'
; JUrhartlHon. the oldest Ilvlnj wearer
fr of j the Vicloria'- erosfi.' vTlifre , ware-l
' flowen 4 from : Now Fonmllaiul nnt
.4" from . Army iand Navy ;Veffcrttna r pt
the Canada rame a memorial woven of
poppies that 1:ooih. In Flnnder lleldn,
And beside JalU,: e Ml .dfgnitarJefc
Oroat Britain aent to par homiige went
Eart Beatty. admiral of the fleet,. he!r
vlcV-marohftl niria and others. xhos
rolwttrt-the- war-ln whloh ihU Mra-I
hnowa aoldler died were great. - The
; f flowers actually were handled, by his
. . comrade lnmany arms of the British
service, mca who v also fought
In
France or on the sen In the gtt at stmg-1
: w i ociock a-sreany. stream-or
poople ertdierfl, - men, '.women' ..and
children, white and Idnelc h:id hegnn
an unending march through the ro
tunda. ;u'-. ji;i"'.s';W:-4'
' Secretary, Xyeeka," Assistant Secret-
tary Walnwtlght, and-Gen. I larboard
: were .oh hand, waging to receive the
foreign delegations. Floral designs
from every state, on each of which
. wan the- state nbtiibt, complete! circled
''the rotundai n;r;i .'. 'C " iJ."!' v- ?-;,v.
- All the delegations came In from the
nortn entrance and atooa by the cats
falnue for -the ceremony as 'the line
- ' f continued toream through. 1 ;
i ,i ' ' i i - j,
"g-MO-N" COLLISION.
' f One Trainman Missing; and 'Several
if , Passengew. Injured on T. ' P. ,-
,."fr. ; :.;y " nl4 rmw.),.
Si Marshall, Texas." Nov. -10. One
i" trainman (a missing and several pa
-J-' sengers were sllghtlv injured as a re
'su'.t of a head-on collision' early today
'4 f between-. westbound Texas 'at ' Pacific
. f f passenger train and eaatfouhd freight
... U .' train, seven 'mlloa east of Longvlew,
' ., Texaa The passenger traid wa flcj
A Jj', railed, the Baggage ear smashed, ana
rne wreckage oorneo, aocorting to a
dispatch received hero. . .
f November Eeenomr Sale at .Parks-
-:y- Belk Company. - J -;
:'. A great - November, Kconomy , Bale
i - will begin at the Parks Belk Compnny
;-.;ioraorrow, November 11. and continue
'ty through November 21f. During " the
- nine day sale this compsnr will offer
the greatest bargains It has offered in
' ten year and tho goods offered were
V: ?Jrchagedrecently In New York by Mr;
J, 0. Parks manager of the company.
This company today has two pages
'. of ads. telling of the many fine things.
? lo he had at the store during the sa'e,
-., and It will pay yon to read the ad
Clothing and shoes for the entire, fam
' ity. eilk . and Jersey petticoats, bath
robes', klmonas, furs, coot suits and
' igoodj of all kmd'havfrbeen'greMly rc-
flncd for this sale." and it; will pay
" ou to read the ad.' and te oa hand
-. when -the sale atarttCti : - - .
- Eileen Percy plays' the leading role
at the piedmont theotre today in that
"great Fox feature, "Ihe Tomboy." -.
:.v.?i POLICY PLAII
IS lIOTul PUBLIC
No One Knows What Ameri
can Delegates Will ' Offer
; to the Conference onm
;. itation of Armaments. ",:'.'
DEFINIE POUCY
CHOSEN, HOWEVER
But It, Is Rumored That Sug
'V gestions . Are Too Drastic
.For ; Acceptance 'at , the
Present Tune.
(Br Aaaorlalnl prwh ..-.T-
- WanhlnKton., JfoV. lfl.Ji-l'HtiioxalH to
ho inadeiiy tho AhktIibii dolevateii to
t lie conference' on the limitation ' of
armfltiieiitK appnrn(ly oonntlliiletlie
onlj qupntlon propaml In ndvnnoe an
to way and.meana of erirtnllliiff naval
expcnilitiirpf) without - a v cnerlHcp of
nntlonal upcnrlfyj , - Grca. Britain '. Ik
not Known v. to . have worked nrit any
formula. ; Japaii l nwalting the Anxr
lenn wiareth)tf j yrance aml Italy are
more ponoprnetf lth InniV fmvp than
With k fHIVf."Kt :,'j-vv?" .t.'.-fi l
;';Two da.v lifforp,tlie oonferonep oi
pna the Amerlean propoFiils remain a
plosely enncded aeerpt. It in doubtful
If any bnt rrpKhlontUardinit. the
fotir American delegate, and poswlblr
tho hieheat offielala of the navy depart
ment.' know what the proposal , are,
Thla lnneh im known : A definite for
nmln for aRreemcnt on Uie limitation
of naval forppn hn been renelied by
Secretary, Ilujrhea and hla polleafcneR
of the Amerlmn doJerntlnn. The or.
nillia la an entirely praptical one. It
doe not- attempt to xtate any gpner
at ruip-for etawinlilnff M)tdtnble rela
tivity . of. naval, forcei between-,-the
powers.- It doe not attempt to fix a
common denominator by-which all the
savins coma ne divided, and each pow
er asHlgued hy agretment tho nunilio
of units t; t-ould niAiulaM"wltb world
npprovnlfV -'
, The American aiiggestlon will deal
with things as they are. It will he a
plain proposition nf ships bnllt build
ing or aidhorlxed ; of naval bases;, of
the 'Vital elements .-of naval replace.
monts; of the potential naval signifl-
ennce of inerehnnt. marines, and. nf
W htf HOMeCtr'. "wanting ;-fphuWMt
wcHjxins nnii nnxinnries oi naval wny-i
nnr. . rtiwi il ih rtKHniiu vy inoM? who
framed the suggestion, a a bold stroVe
rnis navttl rcdin'tlon ; possibly too hold
jfMr. Immediate reanwllon.''.vS ;'" "
. Ttevnnd this limited outline' of what
li Jtlpng on Miehlnd. tmT:scene'othlng
us yiT'jnis"OPPn' nvaniiine. wnsninu
ton Js filled, however," wtth oonjcctnre
as to what'ihe American "Helegatlon
wlil ' priipbse; There areaimost -m
many theories as there are' inert' to
talk aboatTt, and their name-is legion.
ARTHI R 4. 'BAI-FOl'R ARRIVES
Acting Head of Delegation Represent
, Jng British Empire at Conference, .
1 fWr a wna Him -r. ,
r' Washington, :iNm 10. Arthur J.
BalCpnr.' acting ' head of a delegation
representing the Hritlxh empire la Ihe
nrniantent and' Far Eastern conference,
arrived ! in Washington today With
'other members - of his party which
landed? at Quebec Tuesday. ' Simultan
eously the delegations from New Zeal.
andnnd AnstraHa reached the city,
completing, wl th ir tho exception' of
lremler. I.loyd 5eorge. who has prom
ised to come .later,- the British .delega
tion."
NO SIHRENDKR OF RIGHTS
. OF I'LSTER, HAYS CRAIfl
Issues Statement This Morning Af
,; . ter Meeting of I'lsler . Cabinet, y;,
';.,-. ,Or the Associate Pri,J :
London. Nov. 10.-A statement Is
sued after1 this ' morning's meeting of
the T'istcr cabinet meeting here .con
cluded as follows : ; v v .-.
."Sir Jam Craig, the premier, - on
belialf of the cabiuet of Northern Jre
land. wishes it clearly understood
there can be no surrender ot. Ulster's
rights." t f'.';:;j:' ''(.'
Plans For Annual - Father and " Son
'. : Banquet Complete, ,J .-
' Plans have, been completed 'fofthe
annual . Father . and Son Sanquet - at
the Y. M. C. A." and everyone la look'
ing forma rd to this event on the eve
ning of the 18th of this month. '5;
a Mr. A.' F. Hartsell Is chairman' of
the executive committee. Dr. Rankin,
of the progfam committee, Mrs. Zob
Moore,, of the d Inner' committee, and
Prof. A. S. Webb of the -Invitation
committee. ' Tbdse yarlous committees
are now working hard to mnke the
Father and .Son banquet this year the
greatest 'success posslWe, ,;.
Father and Bon week will be observ
ed next week together with the' Week
of. Prayer. - . t.y'
Every Congresaioaal District In Vir
- - ; ginia Demorratir. . ; ;. ,
IBr the AMMUtrl Prww.' '..-,
'Richmond, Nov.-10, Latest returns
today from the Oth Oongress'onaC dis
trict,, heretofore ogarded . the . - only
stronghold of republicans in the state,
give B.I,e Trlnkle, democratic candi
date for governor, a - majority rang-.
Ing from to 1,800 in the district
over Henry W. Anderson. h!s rersibll-
can opponent . All tert Congressional
districts in the state have given Mr.
Trlnkle a majority. .-. y: .
.This is the Brut, democrntla victory
in the 9th d strict since 18iS. . v
'Foot-binding.' vhlch resulted " In
women having feet so small as to be
practically nselees. has- l)een. discon
tinued la enlightened China. . ,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 4 . f r
., .. - - RALLV fOR CARIRRI'S
W1U lie IMd In the Serend Prrsby
.- terlin Chiirrh Next "hundu-y. '
Tho ChrLtlan-. Kiulonvor ; Rally1( for;
Cabarrns twintv will lie hptel In the
Hecohd I'reobyterlan Church' nesfUnn-
day, Noveinler 1.1tb,.at.'e,c1otk p: m.
The followrtur will lie the programme:
- Boiig- "Onward Christian Holdier."
Song': t"ItOMPiie the rerlshlng." ' ,
' " Berlptura Rending Miss Martha
Barringer. . -2. 'yt
I'rayer. , '' " :.
'Addressirllcv. W, C. Wauchope. ..
iTnlk: "WIlv Are We llereT Mrs.
LV. S. Farrar. . , J". : - ;
,-Rong by, toral society. .,;.
Ta in : x Vma. Hquarc limpa icn"
. -3lliac.Naaj4vQw ffdtiJ .''
ItenorrS from soclpncs., -
Talk: "Whv ' Should Vi He rhViti.
flhn Kn(ieavorprs?"-Mr. J.' C, )mry.
noun: "uwoiimg in iteumn uind."
1 Talk ; "What Can C-.K. I"-Kor.
Ci f!. Myers. ' - ''.' -
fThe 'Effective'.. O E.' grayer itect
lngs" lir.)ewey Ittrtnnderi '
.illltllilF'ri ' K " VwHnta ' Mum' In.
foresting" Miss Melissa . Montgomery.
Wong. Quartet, by McKlnnoM Society.
, Closing prayer, "r i . ns ,
, . , PROGRAM COMMITTKF. .'A.
, With 0ir Advertisers.;.
,.. j ne i,-nve-it ! Btorewitt ive. one
caiv of Pontine Syrup frec tojiverypne
who Imys two cans, while- It Jasts.See
ad. tii'i . ,',1,-v' .' , .' :. ..
CHnc & Moose call "your attention to
a number of real grocci-y bai-gaina In a
big ad. today. , This firm tails your at
tention, to the fact thnt.it not only ripi
livers your gooils but will crediUyon
as' well. . . . . :,' ':y::
; Tha Music Department o( the . Bell
ft 4 Harris ;C-o. enuinerntes "some new
Victor records In a new ad. today.
The Bnrricr-Widenhouse A Co-'far-rics
a .line of salt and fresh meats.' as
well -as a full line of all kinds of gro
ceries and country produce. They sell
heef roast at 20 cents a pounil, Jok
np Ihe new ad. today. ',,'.,'";:',
.Cllne's Pharmacy has your , school
HUHlies galore.- Phono-33.'!.' ;
".The- BetMIarrls Furniture Ca toTlie
Store That SntUlios." has the best, of
everytlUng lu furniture.,:-. Go, and .bare
a lmt.-' ' y .'"V.
Stores WU1 Close Temerrew for Two
:j-t. v.. . s-v. Hours. :;'y y : :
' - In view , of the program arranged
for Armlstlc Day tomorrow, all stores
and raaces of businesses are'rqnested
to close from' 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.- The
services at the Court House, to which
every ' one is Invited, will begin at
1115 and will close, at 12. giving
everyone ample t!nw to get dinner be-:
fore rcrnriUng to their business. '-',
zjli--Ay --v-B. .. K. HAHRIrt V-.'.!-Kecy.JIerhants
Association '
,.;v -.
- Tfaree Bargain Days at EflrdX "
" For Friday, Saturday and Monday
Ellrd'a has many flne bargains, as
vo.i can learu by reading the page ad. ;
In Oils paper.. Ladles' coat enli, Jer-,
sey petticoats, blankets, shoes, men's. '
and hoy'a clothing., dresses for every
member of the family, and hundreds
of Vother commodities will be .offered
at W reduction . durlag these three
day, and by reading he pas adl
carefully, and calling at . the store
during this -special sale, yon can save'
much money. . V .
- , i i i ., ii - - ' - '
"1 Six Injwrd in Train Wreck. V
jj-'.- Dr.a ,Asetata Pmm.) 'r,.
Mullial. OkIa Nov. 10 srx persona
were seriously injured and a numher 1
bruised xr PHrt - when the . Atchison,
Topeka. & Santa . Fe passenger train;
No. 11, southbound,' from Kansas City i
to the Gulf, threwi three sleeping cars
and two day coaches over an embank-
mrii a mile sduth nf here tods v.' .'
' Robbers Get $50,000 at St. Lents. -,
Br tmdiW ns - .;
' Ci- Ytitc Viw ln'.TvA urmJhl fnftn 1
Edward J. Gallant In. thir down tow a H The velocity of the earth around the
today entered the Jewelry store t. -surfis" calculated to be sixty-six thou
section, forced three employees into a 4 sand mOea per. hour, and tbe velocity
rear room and evaped with Jewelry of the moon to be two thousand two
valued at from $35,000 to $30,000. 'hundred and seventy-three miles.
ARMISTICE DAY IX NEW YORK.
Elaborate Preparations Completed For
The Great Celebration Tomorrow. ,
New York.-, Nov. 14 New Vork hns
completed 'elaborate iM-cpa rat Ions ,'foi.
Its celebration ' of AVmlatice Day ,. to
morrow. The program .will lie openert
with ' a. tarade- -whtflh Is expected to
be the biggest demonstration of its
kind ever held here In the - cause of
Americanlxntion aid penoo, ' The
National' Americanization ' Committee
of the Veteran -of . foreign War of
the Tnlted States' is in clmrge of Hie
arrnhgements.' Fifty 'thousand march
ers, InoliHlIngi " -representatives f of
societies, of all nations are expected
to be In-line.' At Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue ntip procession will
It' Ian ad; rthpjlMsk -repiKweuta-
Mves of the 8la ami dtjvji-' , .
tTomorrow,; evening, -ln Madlaon.
Sqiwre Garden,- there is -Jo he a great
mass : meeting "to- prot est against ex
cessive armamente. The-sneakers, will
lhciude -Bishop Wilinm T. .Manning,
Bishop John Dunn, Rnhhl Stephen
H. .Wise; - former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of - Labor.
Major William Deeganof the American
lyPSlom-ahd Mrs. James Lees Laldlaw.
representing- the National Lea-gue of
Women Voters. . ..
. During the forenoon Madison Square
Gardes will m given over to. the eere
monies In ceiehrntion of . Armistice
Day;-with the American legion' In
ctiArger Twelve thousand ticket have
been issued for the meeting. Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
NavyrwllI' srve chairman, and
MartlBr W. LItt'eton and other speak
ers will lie heard. Twelve hundred
school children wil assistant In the
exercises. iAU the Allied flags wli he
Htsplayd. many orgnnlsatlons will he
represented by law delegations in
uniform and 1.000 gold star mothers
will march to the tiarden.
NEW YORK WOMAN
a :y is HEAD or the ii. n. c.
First Time a Woman IJviiig North of
i the Masen - and Dixon Line Has
Been Chosen. ,...-:'"-.;.
y -, - , (ftr th Asso-latMi Press.)
- Ht Lonln, Nov. 10.-Mrs. : Living
ston Rowe Schuyler, of New York, to
day was elected rieslnent-General of
the rnited Donghters of the Confeder
acy 4n convntlon here. . Her election
waa hy acclamation. She Is the first
woman-living north of the Mason and
Dixon line ever elected to this office.
"Out of the Night." at the Star Today.
'From the darkness of a fog-dimmed
street a young and -beautiful girl
emerges, slowly, alone, into the misty
halo nf a curb licht. This suggests
the title of 'Out of the Night," by K.
Lloyd Sheldon, a Frank -A. Keeney
production which is to be shown on tbe
screen at tbe Star theatre today. But
the title i has a more than material
significance.:- It describes In a poetic
way the emergence of a young onI
from the .enter darkness heyon dthe
pale of society Into the light of love
and home. The picture stars tbe bean-
tlnil Catherine Calvert, supported toy
Herbert Rnwlinson. one of the most
popular young luminaries, of the
screen. . ' ' " " ' '- t i
- Bandits Get $0,fM)a in Jewelry. '
(Of ttki AiHMlatea Prrwk) . , v
Phlladelnhin. Nov. 10. Diamond
rings and unset precious stones valued
at between $30,0110 and vfuAOOO were
stolen-from a Jewciry store at 718
Sansnm' Street today, by throe yotinf
bandits.' who escaped. i - .r , r.
- Blankei of Snow In New York. '.
. (liy: the AssMlatca PrrM.1 " v
Slalone, N. Y-Nov. 10. A blanket
ofsnow one foot tb'ck fell in north
ern Xmr York . rods V. Traffic on the
hnmtmt v ThA rail th hMvtrrf
--.Junto Mrito ii, Xorrmher in manv rears.
FOI R ARRFSTS M trF. IV Til HI
BASK OF TlftJMASVILLE CASE
The' Are J. L Armfleld, Zeh Griffith,
. R. T. Lambeth and W. E. Boone. ,
i - tr Ihe. Aaslatwa Ptiwa. "
iicxiugton, Nov! 10. Warrants have
been sworn out by Clarence ljithanr.
dilof State' Bank Examiner for the
arrest of J. I.. Armlleld, Zeh Griffltli;
and R. T. Lnmlietli, nf Thomnsville.
and ,W. 11 Boone, of Denton, I it- con
nection with life failure during., the
year of the Peoples Bank of Thomas
vllle, the Bank of Thomnsville. ami
the Bank of Denton, of which they
wpm officers;. -Mr,' Griffith furnished
lond In the sum of $10,000 when ar
rcKieil late yesterday. :, The other war
rants are expected to lie served twiny
with the1x'eptSn of Arniflrld. whose
wnereabovts are, salrf ibs nnknows
to the ethecrs. A bond of JWKIft will
he asked Of Armlleld and $VKK) from
Lambeth and Boone, accordlni? to So
licitor J. C. Bower, lir, Armlleld and.
Mr. Griffith, president and cashier, re
spectively, are charged with liability
in the failure of the Bank of Thomas
vllle. Mr. Iimbeih is accused in tbe
failnny of tbe Peoples' Bnic artd Mr.
Bonne, who was cashier. In (he Bank
of Denton. . ' ..
CARTER GLASS SPEAKS
.The Churches Failed" 'Christianity
When They Failed to Press For the
League of Nations.
I By ike AsMsolated rrraa.)
Richmond, Nov; 10. ''Had the Chris
tian churches of this country exhibited
the same degree nf interest in the
leu sue nf nations they are now mani
festing in the disarmament of tlu.
nation it would hare held its place In
thoihlgb esteem of the world," I'nlted
States Senator Carter Glass, of Vir
ginia, declared lu a letter to John
Stuart Bryan, publisher of a local
newspaper, made public today.
The letter added :
"The churches in a large part fnil
ed Christianity In the supreme test to
which It has been put since the angels
in Heaven sang of Christ's advent ami
mission on earth. As I wrote a preach
er friend of mine in Virginia the "oth
er day, the church is getting religion
too late. Its awakening should bare
come wheu - the greatest Christian
stntesman of all time summoned the
nations of the earth, to, enter into a
covenant which contained the very es
sence of the Sermon on the Mount and
was the consummation as far as the
Christian nations could contrive of the
sacritlc on Calvary." - , ; -
WAKE FOREST FRESHMAN
SHOOTS A SOPHOMORE
R. R. PattersM Puts a Bullet into tbe
Leg of J. S. Sanders, .
. (Bjr UMt Asmrtate Pirn )
- Wake Forest.: Not.. 10 The condi
tion of J. Si. Saunders sophomore at
Wake Forest College, who was shot
In the hip Tuesday nlghr by R. JU
Patterson a Freshman, today was re
ported as very satisfactory and it was
said at the hospital he probably would
be able to resume hfs. studies within
a day or two.-, j "
Pntterson claims he 6 red his '"re
volver when he and several other first
year men were attaokd on the campus
by a party -of marked men as they
were returning from a basket hall
game. ' Patterson was a - victim of a
basing party ahont a month ago. it is
raid, having several locks of bis hair
cut from his head, He resigned from
the college yesterday, and ret awed to
hb home in Favette'ville, It waa stated
today.;.., v.--': l-V.'Vv-'" ?:v"-A''i'
Garrett's Motion Laid an Tabjev ',
Br tk A flsl Pntsa.)
Washington, Nov; 10. F.fforts of the
democrats to force- an Immediate vote
on tae. aoeeptaace of the' Senate-SO
per cent, amendment to tbe tax revis
ion bill failed today, the House' voting
after hot debate, ta lay on the table a
resolution of acceptance offered . by
Representative Garrett, f Tennessee,
the minority, leader. i-
New Orleani Is to use poison- gat
tri an effort to exterminate rata. .
J PART OP THE MI RCI.E v s
i f v SHOALS PLANT LEASED
Plant No. t Leased hy Geveraatent
, te ihe AlaJuumi power Company. - .
iUr fc AMMM-lalcd rremi.,. j15'-
-Washington; Nov." 10. A temporary
lease of the power plunt No. 2 of tbe
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, project has
been made to the ' Alabama . power
Company, Secretary Wftefcs announced
llay. k- '.-'" : -,
The Cease was made fn -order that
the -Alabama Company might, supply
power . principally to the mills in
Georgia, Alabama and the Carollnas
which have been forced to close down
because of the drought In those states.
Although plant No. 2 Is part of the
Muscle Shoe's project for which the
Secretary is negotiating ' with Henry
Ford for permanent disposal by, the
government, it - was said the report
submitted by an investigating board
strongly reeommemled its Immediate
leasing by Ihe Alaliama Power Cora
pany. : s; "..
Under the terms of the lease the
' rto the Alabama Power Company.
$10,000 a month and two cents, per
kilowatt, hour. The lease can be
terminated In -the discretion of Score
tiry hy 30 days notice fd the holding
company, t j.
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
v . - - ELECTED. IN MARYLAND
Miss Mary Risteau Is a Parmer and a
Democrats-Runs a Tractor on the
Farm. " . ' " ' ;..,-:.' ,: w..
'',' I By ri AssaelMea Press. I
Baltimore. 5 Nov. 10. Miss Mary F
W. Ristcaiik the only one of the three
women nominees for the Maryland leg,
islafnrp-.elected, -last Tuesday. Is a
farmer and a democrat. She has been
in -charge of a 300-acre farm In Har-
fodd County for some years, and when
congratulated on her election said she
was mora nsed to running's tractor
than this legislative honor.
"But I take things as they come,'
shp added, "and I suppose 111 got
used to this too. I have been doing a
man's Joh on the farm, and I. intend
to no a man's Joh-ln the legislature,'
MAY BE NO BOIT OF
DEMPSEY AND WILLIARD
Tex Richard Impatient at VUlards
v - Delay in Signing tp.
Br ihe .sMeiata rrnn.)
New York. Nov, 10.-,Arrangempnt
for a, return of the world's heavy
weight- bout, between Jack Dempsey
and Jess Willard, former holder of the
title, regarded as practically closed a
few weeks ago, now seem to lie almost
dissipated. ' j :
Promoter Tex Rickard... who plan
ned the battle next July;- has exhibit,
cd. imnatience iu Wlllard's delav lit
slgi(rng,'lnp a-thT JmwW iteparril
here are to the cfl'ect that Willard bain
made a strike- iu his oil property." and
If reports are true it Is not likely that
be will devote his time' to another
training for a match' with Dompsey. -
LENA ML T. CLARK WHA RE v "
TRIED O.N Mi KDKK t nAKGK
Baxter H. Patterson Alse' Held as' an
Accessory Before .tlie Act. by the
Grand Jury. , -; ,, -' . .; y ' ,
(By the Asmw1McI tfrcM. '
Orlando, Fin., Nov. 10. An lndlcfr-
ment. charging murder : in first degree
was returned today hy an Orange
County grand Jnry against Lena M. T.
Clark, former postmistress at West
Palm Bea-,-; In 'connection with the
shooting to death here last August of
Fred A. Miltimore.
An Indictment, against. Baxter IT.
Patterson, charging him with having
been an accessory liefore the fact, also
waa returned. Patterson, a chauffeur, i
drove Miss Clark from West Palm
Beach to Orland prior to the killing.
f. D. ft MEETING BEING
, HELD IN ST. LOOS
Memorial Services Were Held Today
Bah" WiU Be a Feature Tonight,
my the Aart rreu.1
St. Iuls. Nov. 10. Memorial ser
vices for Confederate soldiers who
sncrifld their lives In the Civil War
were held today at. the cemetery 'at
Frset Park by the T'nited Daughters
of tho Confederacy in convention hem
Following the services the delegates!
were taken on a sightseeing ,tonr of !
tbr cky and tonight -a ball Is to I
given in honor of the- 00 pages who ,
eorved as messengers of the conven
tion. THE COTTON MARKET
First Prices Were S Peluts Higher en
October, but Generally 4 to 12 Points
IiOwer. , .: ,
Br th AwMK4aea Prrss.)
.New York, Nov. illOr-Se'llug In.
sdred by unexpectedly large ginning
returns ot yesterday was renewed in
the cotton market at the onuing to
day. ' First ' prices were five points
higher on October, hnt generally 4 to
12 points lower, with January selling
off to 17.07 or ipto new low ground
for the movement. .
Cotton futures 'opened steady.
December 17:40;' January 17.10
March 17.05, May. M.90; Jwly 1M5. ,
y . v ' - - : ..V
' Death of Mrs, Anaie Bonds;' " v
Mrs! Annie Bonds died November TL
aged OS years, one mouth and two
duys. The deceased was the widow of
tbe late Lewis Bonds. Before her
marriage ehe was. Miss Annie Weaver.
She leaves . to. mourn her death two
sons, two daughters ; and fourteen
grandchildren, thirteen, of whom 'are
living, and two- great grandcblldren.
The children are Sirs; Thomas' Fink,
Mrs. Clifford Fink, Mr. Charlie and
Mr. Jaeob Bonds. The grandchildren
ares Mrs. Paul CUne. Walter. Reuben,
Floy, Herman- Lyon, Billy, Gnrl?,
Russell Gink, Misses Annie H., Mabel
Fink, Win ta and M ehn Roads. : .' P.
' "Soldiera of ForWae,'" - a" Reaiar
special production, la tetng' fehowh at
tbe Pastime theatre today, with an all
atar cast- v,., , -:
king s daughters :
3eeti;:g ;
Select Greenville as the 1922 . ,
'' Meeting: Place for Conven-, '
tion.- No Opposition to ' " '
.: Selection, -'.O-k':, :yyyt;; '' tV
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FEATURE YESTERDAY -:
Bridge Presented to Training ;
School and Window Dedi- 'i
cated. Thirty-five Dele- 1
gates Were Present; . ' 1 ,7
-:. -,'.:.- - - - :- T '
. y -; ( , t" .-..- .. : yft',
The 32nd annual convention of the '.(
North Carolina luan9i V"'" Klng'a i
Daughters and Sons knhi$Ad a clove S
last night after selecting Xleenvllle . -s -
j as the 1922 meeting place pincers
i were chosen at the-mornlni; session -'
.yesterday, alt old .offlci-ri tSelng re--.
elected, -v. : ,. :.'.;:- i.Jtjf l-j;--.x','.l'.-i --
The afternoon session proved tbe '
most interesting of the entire nven-
tion, memorial services-c being held at' t :
that. time. Features ' of the - service
were the dedication of the , memorial
Window In . the ' Jachson Training .I i
school chapel and the preseuratlon '
to the school of the bridge connecting - :
the chapel with the other buildings of ;
the institution. The -bape) was erwt ; i
ed of stone gathered around the school
property and the windows wiis pur- ,
chased by the Daughters. The orirtue
is also constructed of tttone and forms ;
an arch over the national niRnwuy, .
It wag erected hy the Dnnghtera. ' '
The dedication service, was conduct- ;
ed hy Rev, M A. Barber, of Raleigh. ;t
The bridge -was nrt.ienieu- 10 the -
school by Mrs. D Y. Cooper, of Hen -
derson, and was accepted by - J. P.- '
Cook, chairman ot the board of.dli-ec-t
tors of the institution. . y
The session last night was oeroted ' ;
almost entirely to story telling, and
was most informal. Devotional exer-. !,-, .
cises were conducted -hy Rev.' J. Frank A.
Armstrong, and singin? br iu coys ,:
of the Traiplng School proved ode of :,
the features. , ' . . - , , , ,
Among the speakers of the even
Ing were; D. B. Coltrane. Mrs, T. (V .
Blckett. Mrs. Cherry. ' Mrs. , Lairsoq,. .,- -MlaShaw
and MI Russen. i'lfdges ' (
ectre( fippnntod,to $G00,.. ' i A,
vOne of the oleMwhtftri-lfeatwes . ',. .
of ;ihlir; ronvention was ,Ahe fcarhectie
serred by the boy of the-Tralnjria; -School,
to the -delegatee... numbers ot . i
tbe Stonewall Circle and their fnetidrf ,
yesterday at 1 o'clock. More than "150.
persons enpoyed the "feed" which waa ' -,
not only dellciously prepared, but waa
also served In abundance.
Sunt, Charles . EL Boger .had the boys
of ' the school to prepare a- room of ...
exhibits, and everyone present at the , ,
barbecue found much of interest in .
the exhibit room.. Canned goods, took- ' -.
ed, canned and labeled hy -the stu- . ;
sumptuous , dinner prepared, - Jy ..- the , , -
boys;-uniforms and overalls made by v :
the tooys; and darning work by tha .ft :
boys, were among the. exhibits..: The . '.
dinner Included sweet 'potatoes,- irish.-.v
potatoes, rice, baked chicken, com . i
bread, mnfBn, enkes- and pies, show- . ,
ing plainly that among the students at ,
the school there are many fine cooks. "
Thirty-five delegates- were present
for the convention and -they were n ,
tertained at the Tmining school.-All
of them returned to-their hemes today,-,-; .
The following is Mrs. Coopsrs pre-
sentation sjipecb : . . ,
Friends, the Klng'a Daughters, nnfl ".
Sons, Bovs of the Stonewall Jackson
Training School: It is a great pviv- -Uege
to he here on this occasion and ,
to havo thei honor of presenting this :
beautiful Bridge. It Is a gift of love
from the N. ('.. Branch of' rhe King's ,
Daughters and Sons,- a lwemorlnl to
our own North Carolina men who gave
their lives for their rMuiWT and tin- ;
manity's sake. The flvst two - v ho -were
to lav down 'their Hves - from v .
North Carolina were from this school. ,
Daniel Poplin and OeoTge' Holden, !V
killed in action. '..'" i y
Is it not wonderful 'to' ktiow' flint .,
two of your eompanlous who walkel
and talked with you were willing to '
go to foreign fields to flght-rnd there
gave np their young and strong, lives
for you and me? Whenever wo cross
this Bridge let us remember them. .
feeling thev have nasseil ever the , '
Bridge of Uumnn rdesires and aspira- --r
Hons on the highway of lit;- and en- ; ' :
tered we trust and believe Into -the ".
beautiful fields of paradise. Do you
hov know who" first suggested : the 1
King's Daughters - faking no this
grand Stonewall Jackson School an: :
who by Jier efforts- and- prayers made -it.
possible T Mrs, Wi II. s; Iturgwvu
President of the X..'v'llrneh nf The y
King's Danghtera and-.-, she ha " ' -'
worked and prayed over It fiw,inanv -years.
The King's Daughter built -'
the first cottage- then the Margnret
Burgwyn Chapel ami this-" Itrlil'.
which links the two. The tlrst eoudi- ,
Hon of human- gixsinoss is anmethiug
to lovev.the second, somelliiug to, re ;.,
eronce, so dear boy-t, love eavh other -and
yone teaer , roven-nce '.lod ami v ,
Hla hrtuse. " ::. . i- .. -;
In presenting this Bridge Tiom th
King's-Daughter and -Sons ' to Mr. ..
( 'jf k for the Stonewall Jackson Train
ing Mcnooi let me add a word or
prulsa and gratitude to Mr. Cook Mr.
Colrrane, Mr. 'Roger and their anso-'
elate for - the graqd and nosrlitsli v
work they have doanapd are'do'u?.
making-useful uieu 'for: tbe gooij f
wntaw ana. tna. woria. ' : ; "
-0od' blesslQBs'wUl surely rest rwu
them for He says, "In as r 1 "'j ps ?
did It, vnta ou of toe 1 f ef
r"v brethren, ye; Jpave dime it i