North Carolina Newspapers

r IL FTP Weather -Cloudy lb Local Cotton 26 Cents VOL. XLIII. NO. 276 GASTONIA, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS OAS DMA M TT TV7 -in A niTr Clemeneeau; Tiger Glad To Be Hero Of France' War Days Accorded Enthusiastic Reception In New York -Fifty Years Since His First Visit To Amer ica -Welcpming Committee Greets Him In Harbor. NEW YOKK, Nov. IS. (By The As sociated Press.) Georges . . Cleuienceau, today again net foot ou American (toil. Clemeneeau, Tiger of France' stood ou the bridge of the Pails, steaming up .New York buy, this morning, his face aglow with smiles as lie watched .the approach of a colorful welcoming fleet . la ueknowedgmeut of i the first ..noisy greeting ho : -doffed his picturesque- lint and swung it about las .head, ' Then as the towering skyscraper peaks of Manhattan' skyline cunic in to view lin ciio side and the Statue of Liberty on the ; other Clemeneeau 's interest increased. Ho was not awed but silenced ' for the moment by a won , der of progress. A different scene was unfolded for hint, when he came, up the b;iy on his last visit, more than a half a century ago. It was his first view of the Statue and he was mimed by the change in the skyline. ' Representatives of this country , and liis own wont down the bay to greet the Tiger, who has eomo on a self-imposed mission of winning America for Franca. The grizzled ex-premier slid into American waters on the Paris shortly after midnight, and was tied up at quarantine, where the other imsseiigers await tho coming of the customs bout . this morning. - . Cleuienceau, according to reports from quarantine, was fast, Asleep in his stateroom when the Paris dropted an chor. But ho was up bright and early this morning to get his first glimpse in more than half a century of the New World, in which ho lived for a time as a young man. Tho welcoming committee . was up bright and early too, for the munici pal . steamer Macon, cast off at 7 o'clock. Among the eriily-routed The Day 's News At A Glance MORNING PAPER FEAT I'll Eii Allies warn Germany .'that she must give complete, satisfaction for what they call "flagrant" violations" of Versailles treaty. , Kafet Pasha, Turkish nationalist gov ernor of Constantinople, faces possibil ity of removal for failing to prevent sultan's flight. I'rciiiicr Mussolini wins Italian depu ties and gets vote of confidence, using tactics thut made Mm leado rof fascist i legions. Turkish delegates at Lausanne confer ence accuse" American missionaries of festering spirit of strife among Turk, Greeks and Armenian. Unofficial reports reach Loudon of a .clash between French officers and Turks at Karagatch. -.'.-'.... French deputies vote confidence in Pre mier poiueare on eve of Ijuisaiine meet ing, communists, 'tiocia lists and royalist i uniting for government . Constantinople hears that Turkish na tionalists will ask Great Britain to re turn .sulfa fl to, face trial: at hands of Angora government. Irish luboritos ask explanations for execution of four civilians by Free Stat-2 authorities. Thomas A. Edison criticises many col f lege graduates who, he says, object to work, 'particularly dirty work.' Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ne-v York (Sty, anhoiliices gift of two million dollar wing from Mr. and Mrs. Kobert. W. DeEorcst. X President Harding orders inquiry into cliargc that substitutes are scrvin.r prison terms in several -states and heuu of iccific ease at Cleveland. . Triple Murder Done In A Lonely Cabin HOQUIAM, WASH., Not. 18.- Two women slain by a man who then kiled himself, said j the verdict of a coroner's jury today, explains three deaths yesterday in a lonely cabin near Copalia. a point on the ocean 25 miles from here. The, dead are: Miss Daisy Bol ton, 18; Mrs. Carl Johnson, 38, and Hjalmar . Anderson, 39. The jury hed Hhe man responsible - for the triple murder. John Berg, 60, a logger, testi fied Mrs. Johnson had been nursing him through an illness and Ander son, crated with jealousy, entered the cabin, shot Mrs. Johnson and then turned on the girl, slashing her with a pocket knife. Berg .said he crawled out of the cabin into the brush, from where he saw - Ander son,' failing to find him' as a fourth victim, fire five shots into his own breast. In Seattle, Murray O'Brien said that Mrs Johnson was his mother, who had been the daughter of a Danish government physician, named St. Denis. She had another son and a young daughter, O'Brien told the authorities. One of her sons, he described as Peyton Murray O'Brien, a student at a military academy in Staunton, Va. Of France, Is On American Soil notable who slept aboard were J. J." Jusseraud, French ambassador to the United States; liobert Woods Bliss,, assistant secretary of state; Colonel E. M. House, and Bernard M. Baruch. both old friends of the Tiger, and the former in charge of the American tour; Alfred Median, representing the " city of New York, and Frank L. Folk, George W. Wiekersham, Otto II. Kahn and Hamilton- Fish Armstrong, repre senting tho council on foreign relations, Clemeneeau 's official hosts 'in New York. - . . - . j . Mr. .l'ok, who served as head of the American pence delegation at Paris af ter President Wilson returned to Amer ica, was delegated to , board the -Paris and escort Clemeneeau on board tho Macom, for tho run to the Battery, where ho was to debark. A squadron of mounted police was turned Nout there, to lead the party through milling crowds in lower Broad way to City Hall, where Acting Mayor Hulbert and other city officials were to bid him formal welcome, and a guard from Governor's Island was drawn up. Thence, his route lay iip the street named after another famous Frenchman Lafayette to Ninth street, and then to Fifth avenue, which was all a flutter with French and American . flags. Police reserves had been detailed to the avenue to handle the crowds wait ing to see the Tiger as he rode to the home of Charles Dana Gibson, in Fast 7'M street, , where he wil reside while in New Yorkl . , Clemeneeau will make his first effort to' interpret Franco to America in au address Tuesday night at tho Metropoli tan Opera House. He will go to Bos ton next Thursday, The other cities on his itinerary tire Chicago; Springfield, Ills.; St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis and Philadelphia . LUTHER SYNOD ADJOURNS AFTER VERY GOOD SESSION Church Embarks On Remark able Expansion Program Kings , Mountain Session Said To Have Been ' Most Successful In Church's His tory. KINGS MOUNTAIN, Nov. 17. With invitations from Emmanuel church, Higit Point, ami St. Mark's of Charlotte, the Uuited Eangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, in session tit SL Mat thews church here, voted today to accept the ivitation from the Queen City for the 192.I session of the synod. Officers, except for the president, had previously been elected. The president, Rev. J. L. Morgan, I). 1)., of Salisbury, serves for five years. The synod has decided to raise $350, (Hi(l for its work at Lenoir College, to gether with a large amount for the tw-j other church institutions. Mount Amocua Institute, for girls, and the Collegiate Institute, for boys, both located at Mount Pleasant, Tho .Daniel E. Ehyne gift of 4O00,0IM for Lenoir College was formally accepted. The permanent endowment for this school will thus be raised to jrimo.mMi." Of tho church fund .r250,u'0O will Us utilized for building purposes. ; Endowment for Missioni. W. A. Ridenhour, of Kings Mountain, presented a resolution siged by a group of nine -other men.'W. A. Mnnev. J. S. j Mauney, S.' .A. Maiiney, O. B. Carpenter, I I. Kivr 11 ' Mninifv. V K Mini, W. K. Mauney and Dr L. P. Baker, who w T to give .,wu eaei. las an endowment fund for home mis sions. Thiwounl be the largest under taking of this kind that has ever, been attempted by the Lutheran church in North Carolina. ; , , A companion resolution, presented by Jlev. J. F. Crigler, of Charlotte, and Adopted by the synod, binds the church to an effort to enlist at least one hun dred young men from this synod who will' devote their lives to the ministry within the next five years. Along with tlie expansion of the inis'uin work in Jthe state, to be carried on by these new recruits, it was decided to begin work j at once among the negroes of the stat: j This synod, it is said, has never hercto i fore .done any work of this kind with 'any verv c rent ea rest iiess. The enlist- Ime.it of young men for works of mercy jwill :iIm be undertaken. ' Another work planned by the confer- euj-e is the founding of a synodical parish lmiier. A. .A.I f . .a11a . : ; , Chriian colleges was made by Dr. C. ! 11 liaustin, secretary of the board f education, who declared that the college .has a position in church work that can lie tilled by no other institution. The synod closed its session with' the selection of the next place of meeting. This session of the syno.1 is coin-eded to have been the licst in its entire history. More progressive action was taken than the synod has ever heretofore dared to emlniik upon. Its educational, financial and missionary programs arc wide iu tsroiie and well laid. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. Pviip portcrs of the University of Keutucky Wild Cats riveted fieir attention tolay on the clash here between that team and the eleven from the University of Ala- . baina. - - Kcntik-ky has bi'u put through. aerie of stiff workouts all week in anticipation ..t ,i.- ... i ,. r. i ... expressed by Coach Juueau. - When Scotland h ;& f U - ' " . I-- V T' V : A This disguise proved too much for tho fcest detccttvw of London.) it was adopted by Albert Oose who had been forbidden to attend the. meeting of the Commission on Awards to Inventors. Close s an inventorj and UetecUves were stationed at the doors of the building to see, that he. did not appear. Disguised as above, he marched throuKli that line ori police. Then came the Coup do theatre when he removed the whiskers j and addressed the commission. " : I-' .v. " SCHOOL MEN HEAR REV. W. A.LAMBETH IN FINE TALK Gaston County Principals And Superintendents Hold First Meeting Of Year H. C. Sisk, Of Belmont, Is Elected President. f Featured by an address by Kcv, W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Main Street Meth odist church, the first monthly meeting of the Gaston county high school princi pals and superintendents was held at the Armington Hotel Friday evening. Mr. Lambeth's , address to the school men was one of the finest informal talks ever delivered to tho School men. He paid high tribute to the schools of Gastou eounty, aud to the men who are heading them, declaring that they were moulding the future of the citizenship.' of the county. Supt. E. A. ' Thompson',- of the Mt. Holly schools; presided at tho meeting in the absence of tjupt. A. S. Ballard, of Bessemer ..City, president of the nssocia-' Hon,'' who was prevented from attending by the illness -of a child. An elaborate menu was served by the hotel, management.-'. It consisted of chicken soup, ruost turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, Juno peas, asparagus on toast, mashed potatoes, olives, pickles, fruit salad, orange short cake, mime pie with whip ped .cream, hot biscuits and coffee.. Preceding the . main address of fio evening,-snort talks were inaue oy cupi. M. L. Barnes, of the Victory school, on School ltesotuces," Supt. H. M. Ley, of Tryou high school, on "The Problems of the Hurat School," ami by Supt. A, R Anderson, of Cramerton. ou "Trials of a .New Superintendent. " f Kcv. ; Mr. Lambeth prefaced his re marks with a-, high tribute to the per gressiveness of Gaston county and Gas tonia. His talk was based on an illus tration cited from the Boston Public Library's inscriptions of art, science, philosophy, literature, etc. He would liave three words emblazoned on every school in Gaston county, discovery, pro tection and opportunity' The school dis covers genius, it protects, from im morality, rowdyism and emotionalism and it gives opportunity for -more" cul ture and more refinement. Officers were elected as follows H. C, Sisk, president; A. C, Warlick, vice president, and M. L. Bi'r',l's. secretary and treasurer. I hose present County fcjntd. Y. P. Hall, Messrs. S. ,. companies early today sumiueu a nre in Boyce II C Sjisk, C. E. Hozzellc. G. G. I the heart of the stockyards, where the L. Sawyer, A. C. Warlick. .1. B. - Tabor, j lower part of a six story building oc Ray Armstrong, Brown Baird, A. S. A,i-!cupie,l by the canning and hog killing dcr'son. C, II. Moser.. J. E. Kosc, V. P. J departments of Artnour & t o., , was r?.:. v i ,;n, v n Rn.kin ".I' It. i VII il -I , X x.. .-.mi.,", , , - - Henson. J.'.I. Khyne, M. L. Barnes, 1 J. Aberucthy, H. M. Loy, F. P. Hall, Jr., and E. A. Thompson. ATHENS, Ga.,' Nov. IS. The uiide-1 feated Vamlerhilt University footbail team and tho University of Georgia eleven meet here this afternoon for their annual gridiron classic. A victory over Georaia is ueeessarv for anderbilt to l I l..i. , tt,j ftiii.tli,,!... -li:i!niimiiHliili. j "fXootlKill weather jirevails. . - NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS. Tulane j l'niv.itv -will wind .mil its local 1L'2iw a.i.i ...iciuKiii., .....a.v rqKun ... football' schedule when it -meets the Uni- versity of Florida this afternoon. T. nitre's , sl.iiin.cnt mt .liction- !, nhu h should . have arrived this aries. week, has been delayed hi some manner ou the road. They" are expected to rca'di - Gastonia, however, early next week. If you want to be sure to get one of these dictionaries put your or der in early. Send or bring three cou pons 'of consecutive dates together with j f cents in cash. If you live at a distance, add iKistagi COTTON MARKET . ' GASTONIA COTTON. ' Receipts Today...... .....48 Bales Price .25yi Cents CLOSING BIDS ON THE NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Nor. IS. Cotton fu- tures closed stcadv, 10 point dowor January 25.50; March. 25.44 ; May 25.28; July 24.fl; (Vtoln-r 2J.45; December 4&.60; Spots 25.70. v , Yard Was Fooled THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH BY BIG TERRA COTTA PIPE Alice Elizabeth, Little Daugh . ter Of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, Of Bessemer City, Dies In Hospital Here From Injuries Sustained In Pecu liar Accident. Alice Elizabeth, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Ken nedy, of Bessemer City, died at the Gas ton Sanatorium here last night at 7:30 o'clock from internal injuries sustained shortly after noon yesterday in a most distressing accident which occurred in the . Kennedy yard at Bessemer City. The body was taken to the Kennedy home last night and funeral services will be held there Sunday afternoon at :? o'clock. Together with two little neighbor chil. dren, Albert Withers, aged about fiv-', and , his little sister, aged about three, she was playing in the .'Kennedy" yard. During th! recent construction of water and sewer mains three pieces of large terra cotta piping had been left in the yard.. ' It. was of such a size and ' weight that it never occurred to the parents that the children could possibly move it. In the course of their .play Albert With ers got inside of, one of these pieces of pipe which was lying ou a slight incline. It was thus loosened '-from its moorings and rolled a few feet. - catching both of the little girls .underneath. .Mrs. Ken nedy' hod been in the yard with the chil dren and had gone into the, house just 't few moments prior to the accident. Mr. Kennedy was just entering the yard, coming home to dinner, when the acci dent happened and rushed to their res- fcue. Both were pinned underneath, the pipe. The little Withers girl had her arm injured. Little Alice Elizabeth sus tained internal injuries. She was brought to the hospital here promptly and everything possible done for her but without avail. The accident was an un avoidable one. The--bereaved patent have the sympathy of a large circle of friends here and elsewhere in their great sorrow. BAD FIRE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Forty engine burned The fire broke out in the cunning de partments ou the second tior and its rapid spread was attributed to the .; grease soaked interior of the building . Fire department officials fan! they iH'lieved the fire was caused by spon taneous combustion. BIG GAMES TODAY IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE I rillCAGO, Nov. 10. The .three 1 unbeaten teams iu the Western Con- fereiiee ' championship race, Chicago, to buttles which may be tin mining factors in the chase dcter- for the title. , ; Most of the footbal) experts picked the three leaders to win, at . the same time qualifying predictions by calling attention to previous up.rts in.dnie and the fighting ability of the opposing elevens -Illinois, Ohio State and Wis consin. AUCTION ALE OF LOTS NEXT THURSDAY ; Attention of our reader is called to (the full page advertisement on page two today announcing that on Thursday jof next week, Novcndicr 2:, there will it an auction sale of .38 choice lots jin Love Heights, jus-t at the western jedge of the city. This is one of the jmost desirable residential .sections " in j anv of Gastonia 's suburbs, and this jsale will give an opportunity t alt who j wish to buy building sites near the city tat their own prices. j Clemeneeau enters American waters ou Juuofiicial atisaioa to United States. SULTAN OF TURKEY, BY HIS FLIGHT, HAS SURRENDERED CALIPHATE, SAY TURKISH NATIONALISTS DID WHITENER LEAVE GOLD BURIED ON PLACE Rumored That Man Had Hid den Wealth Had Retain ed Gastonia Attorney' To Defend Him In Liquor Case. CLOVEH, S C., Nov. 17. Did Jim Whiteuer, alleged moonshiner, carry to his grave the secret of buried gold with him when his light was snuffed out by i the crack of Don Whitesides' pistol at liitener a home six miles west of Clo ver last Sunday Maybe he did and maybe he didn't'; but there tire- those who are more or less in posit inn to know who claim that considerable money was buried around the house where Whiteuer lived. Ami flii Hlnrv vlii,.i fimwia t.i I tho correspondent from a most reliable (source, is unqmicstioiiable: Just h few uiij oejuiu niieuer ua Killed ui niu i I. 1,-1.:, . A A, . liquor party held at his homo he came to tho store of H country merchant in the neighborhood. He wa pretty drunk and ho hail a sum of money on his person. The merchant persuaded him to leave the money in the store safe. Jim talked of other money that he had at homo and j me mereiianT pcrsmiiled linn to oring soiiie more of it to him for safe-keep'"'-He brought it about $t")7 in nil. He talked of other moneys that he had hid den around the place nnd nt different times when liquor was talking ho told stories of having much hidden gold around. When he was shot through the chest lust Sunday he died almost in stantly. According to witnesses lie merely uttered a ; gurgling sound when three ,112 calibre bulh'ts punctured his body.-'-. And he carried the secret of the whereabouts of moro hidden gold if he had any, with him when he. departed quickly on that jouruey to that lainl from whoso bourne no traveler ret unit. Made Fair Crop. , It develops that Whitener was inaktiig a pretty fair cotton crop this year. Much of his cotton had not been ginned. His visible assets it is estimated, are. worth in the neighborhood of $2,(M)i), There is a mortgage on tho little farm that he owned; but he left a sum suffi cient to pay that, When he was killed he was already under bond --in tho sum of $1,000 for his npeuraiice; in Gastoui.i to answer a charge of operating u, moon shine still. A pretty fair business man was Jim; and he had already made ar rangements to retain Attorney Woltx, of ..amount, to (lerenu nun in n o " .1, .i,.. ...... U.....U, j...... me lawyer his fee. lthoiigli ho lived hard us he died hard and had served a cbaingang sen tencc or two in North Carolina, accord ing to trover business men who from . ... .! ..... . ...i- ...... i: time to time had much deuling with him. there were niiich worse men than old Jim Whiteuer. He was considered holiest and if he contracted u debt he would pay it even if he had to make and sell moon- j Egypt., pursuit by enemies, her safe shine liquor to pay. He was truthful j passage through the lied Hea, tho evau and he loved his friends. He had made gelist elixiieiitly bed before his isteli and "fooled with" liquor all of his life, Wri her triumph in victory, saying, this according to some who had known-him I i -ussuml to and aways trim of the from boyhood, and he made good liquor followers of the Lord Jesus .Christ. He if there is any such thing us " good, culled attention to three ways in wluch liquor." His-"nearest. ' relative is a God leads His poope, not those with brother. Marcus Whiteuer, who lives in ! one foot in the World and one in the the same section in which Jim lived. Whether or not there is anything in the story of buried gold, it is a fact th.it there" will be many in his community who will always believe so and from tiin" to time iirowlimr iiartics will doubt lc.-s invade the Whiteuer plsice with shovel and spade searching for it. YALE AND PRINCETON HOLD CENTER FOOTBALL STAGE 'NEW YORK, Nov. . The Tiger and the Bull. Dog bold the center of the Eastern, football stage today Makiiur the second of this year s "bi encounters anif with the title claims of both Yale and Princeton depending on its outcome, the game in Palmer xtadi um promises to add a sensational chap ter to the history records of this gridi ron classic. In other outstanding contests of the dav, Washington and Jefferson aiqiear- cd slightly superior - Pittsburgh; Syraeu.-- poswssed a slight margin over Coleatc on past iierformances; Pcnn State, thouglnot up to last year's standard was favored to down Peun; j ...... .m ... . over Columbia in a game schedule at the Polo (.rounds; while Harvard, start - TV. ... ....... ..... d ......in.l.ijl i i , nilfiiilnm, 1 ..IK us -regulars. r,W-.t i u-.- power the strong Brown eleven. From the position of --favorite n fort night ago, bWause of a preponderance xf veteran strength, especially in the backfield. Yale, . in the oiiinion of -ex- pens ,ouay nau no m.cr uian an cvenStlie ki),,s (,f f.,, ,viu k,a,, al, chance with Princeton. The loss, to Mtiyf f.J t.,lVcti(m (h,t jt throng, ,n.,.i "t- Charley O Hcarn j,,,.,,,,. , , f endeavor, eve. and Hill Malloo star backfield men. jlho rh , )1M 1(lt tlM.ir kil, of has been a severe blowv to the blue. . ' rfwtioi, Ml ,. would n.cution - I 1 1 . , T . li A. 1 T-t. - x- if. ... r i . - l even without .Maiiory ana U ll(:irn mi At l i 1 1 a! ... . The Eli quartet, piloted by the Br.llmn ........... y. - -".--' aiulScott, is capabc of a formidabe ni....i. ..... , r..... The Yae center trio 'ross,, Lovejov and Cruikshank, averaging around 215 :.. ..... i. . i ,.IU V-"" , Icotild be attained to in this life, have a., edge ... backfield combinations., .Thn.nl, , th.- strhimr to adiust. our .' . ,, , , - , - inose i lungs jnai are ftcuuil, I press .Princeton, on the other hand, has air,..,,.,. ;.... i i . lu',, , . ,itoraM Towaril tlie mark. It could- great pair of tackles in Treat' and , . .;., i- - i ' , , , . inot Ih' said that lam uicaut he is if f Baker, the latter a hero of the Harvard . , K . ..... .i . t ... i . , ,, rr. . ... iect, for ne.terys later on that he is not.. victory last week, liie Tiger, in addi- T, ... . , ... , . ... . - t ... ' This ..is- a .H'rfw-tion counted thru turn, will carry-to late while on the i .;,.. 1 . . crest of a victorious wave that nasi ..- . swept Colgate Chicago aud sou to defeat. the Cr nni- j y High Point Starts To Organize A Y. M. C. A. HIGH POINT, Nov. 17. Today saw the definite beginning of a move ment for the establishment of t a Young Men's Christian Association here. At a meeting of the local Ro tary Club A. S. Caldwell, local citi zen, declared that the city's most most urgent need was a Y. M. C. A. Immediately following this declara tiot, two other prominent citizens, Frank Wineskie and A. S. Caldwell, offered to be the first of 10 men to donate $5,000 each for the construc tion of a Y. M. C. A. in High Point. Then the Rotary Club passed a mo tion providing for the appointment of a committee to secure the support of other organizations in the city in launching a drive for raising funds with which to build a Y. M. C. A. building. This committee was ap pointed and will begin its work within the near future. It is believed that by the first of next year the movement for building a Young Men's Christian Association structure here will be well under way. For some time the thought of estab lishing such an institution in High Point has been in the minds of its citizens, but this is the first actual step that has been taken toward a movement for building a Y. M. C. A. here. - ' THE CHURCH WAS THE .THEME OF DR. THACKER V ::,;';;: Cause O f Complaint O f Church Is Three-Fold Meeting For Young People At Church Sunday After noon All Are Invited. Two splendid evangelistic services were held at , the FirHt Presbyterian church Friday by Dr. Thinker and Mr. Thomas It. Hoddey. The .attend ance at tho morning service increased in numbers at this second day service of the series. Mr. Koddy sang beau tifully and with much feeling, "No body Tidd Me of Jesus." Dr. Thick er called especial attention to the ser vice tomorrow, ufteruoon at 3:;i0 o'clock )H,teinls HM muny of Gastoui.i 's .... ..eo,,!,, u ,., bu uresent. The Sunday school Superintendents", of the city are requested to iiunotiiice this set vice to their schools tomorrow morn ing. :iiuosiiir text?! from the hooks j. j()fi,uu n,i Deuteronomy Dr. Thack v .. . er interested' ami eilitieu Ins lieurers with a splendid sermon ou the subject of "The New and Irretracable Way." Describing the llight of Israel from church but those that are His. First, a new way. Second, an irremeable way, Third, u way that is best.. Each day is a new day in 'each. .Christian life, now grace, new opportunities for doing good, presenting new opportunities of jsiifvat ion ind new opportunities to reach the lost for Christ. When the lay is dune the. hour is spent never to j be retraced. The bay cau pull in his whit winged kite with the cord but the Christian can not recall the unkind word, thoughtless act or failure to lead some one to Christ. Vj, H-ill tilu -it-a Iu, t , 4 li.i li,.:i ,i ul,e., f, ,ll, , (!,..! ' l,.,.,!;,,,. Th attenduuee at the night services is i- creasing with each succeeding service , iand a large congregation heard Dr. Thacker Fridav night ou the subject of ( ''J"r ucrm:m .vines, .vmericau mm "The Cliurch. Her Complaint And it's ;lr-v attache, and the sou of Lieutenant Cure." Selecting a text from Jeremiah i General Nelson Miles, was a spectator at 8:12 Dr. Thacker selected for his text I""' selamlik with his niie. He iuquire.1 the latter clause of the vers.-, Why, jof the sultan 's aide ns to Moliammed 'j then, is not the health of the Daughter whereabouts, to which the aide replied; .... n j, a IT. .. .. of Israel Recovered " and said The cause of the complaint of, 'the church he s-aid, is three-fold: First, membership; second, it lias come short of its part in -the world's evangeliza tion. " Touching the first cause he said that tl,..r tl.n,., ir;.iu ,...-f.,..t .tioned in the Bible,. Prcfection of ad- , ju,tlm.Ilt . whl.u tllt. aiK,-iPU were lnvn,Vmg tl.ir ., puttil tIl(,n ; . ' .,,., ,.rf.ntioii utii.l. we kI.,,.,1,1 strive to reach, We have liccome frightened at the word j.crfecti in be.-au: we do nut tin f dcrstaud it, anil because we have faile.I to reach it. A proi-cr distinction of m;... ..., ki ... -. i JMIT H UI'T ill .1111, I I Oil . filial illl'i tlip ,lim a, our . ,'c.lot.,1K.r, jore just r.cd. and thitc -we call .K-rfee- fi( ,"',),, llllrll j,, ;,;,,,; - PerfiH-tiou of : advancciiit'iit i thu ecimd kind of perfection nieiitioned in '., , 1111 ii"i That is what t. Paul I I l ,,'H a, t lit .UI.lt C.I , UI L.Jt- ' I Continued on pago 5.J. SULTAN'S ESCAPE FROM PALACE WAS CONCEALED; HIS WIVES IGNORANT Has Placed Himself Under Christian Protection, Say Turks. BRITAIN AIDED ESCAPE. Sultan Asks A. P. press Admiration Americans. To Ex For I CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IS. (By I the Associated ' Pre8H.)--Tlic Turkish i nationalist. consider that Sultan Mo I hammed Vi l, by his flight, has surren ider'ed tho caliphate, according to Ilafet iPuslia, KfiiuiliHt governor of Constau Itinople, - - : . j "According to this Moslem law," lu Itold the Associated Press, "wheu tho sultan leaves Turkish soil .and enters i Oiristia nterritory he places himself un der I hnstiaii protection and thereby loses the caliphate, teasing to retain any authority over the Moslems." Mohammed 's . departure on the British dreadnought Malaya in the face of threatened trial for treason by the An gora government, was conuiurcd by Rale fc Pusha to the flight of Damad Fcrid Pasha, former grand vizier, and the ' ' ot her members of the opposition who by their acts were compromised in ; the eyes of the whole Turkish nation. " "Great Britain's connivance in tli.5 escape, '' ho added, "is Ungrant inter ference' in Turkey 's internal affairs. " iiafct was much iigitated, .He sjieut several hours following the escape iu frantically telephouing Angora for in structions and taking precautions against the filcht of - the members of tlm Sultan's cabinet aud other high per sonages wanted by the nationalists!. The Sultan left his palace by the baelc door, kttowu as the Malta gate, which heretofore has always been seulcd. The British for some time had been uwnre of his anxiety and fear for his personal safety, and , were prepared to removd him' when be said tho word. They ex plained, however, that tho request for safe conduct must come from hi ui, as they could not be placed iu tho falsa posit iou of having kidnapped him. They also xo'uted out that he mui'' go to u reii'joiinble. distance, from the palace, us it was .inexpedient to Intro ductf British guard -wito the grounds licciuwe of tho daligef of contliot w'ltu the Keiiui list soldiery; there. Tlu sultan agrcil to all of thiyji4 conditions. (July three persons in tins palace kneiv of the intended flight, namely; the court, rhambei'htiu, the sultan's, jxoiinl physi cic.'in ii nd his 'bandmaster. These werj the only palace officials he trusted to ward the end, aud he even kept his wile in the dark as to his plans. The flight was so carefully arranged that the nationalist officers and soldier's stationed in the palace grounds did not learn of it until shortly before th.i soiaiidik, or prayer ceremony at noon, in which the "sultan was to have partici pated. All -pedestrian and vehicle traffic iu tho neighborhood of the palace was then stopped and the palace was surrounded !by nationalist military and gendarmerie.. Within the palace consternation reigued among the sultan ' wives and eunuchs. At the setamlik a number of Ameri cans waited in vain for tho sultan 's cere monial progress to the mosque. The i.v indication they hud of anything ir rcirnlur wns( the pn-sence of additional Kemalist soldiers ui. the places usualiv ioccupica in- tin: sumin s iuiihtihi guarus. (Continued on page 5.) Edison Things None Too Well Of College Men PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 18. The "main objection I have against a college graduate" said Thomas A. Edison, in an interview, "is that he objects to work, especially if it is dirty." Mr. Edison expressed his views at his laboratory in Orange, N. J., to the Princetonian. "The college graduate doesn't want a job with work in it," con tinued the electiical wizard, "and when he does get a position he ex pects to be appointed foreman at the end of six weeks. Most men show lack of imagination. They scracely have any suggestions to make in their daily routine which might lead to improvement in their various depaitments. "Cohege is a good place for a man who wai'ts to work but, un fortunately there are very few of this type-nowadays. Yet, if a man want' to succeed it is not necessary for him to go to college. He will broaden himself without it. We have enough lawyers, doctors and literary rr.cn. Also we b.ive ' many $100,000 jobs with ro one capable of filling; them. Hie main quaiity for sfoesa. In rcy estimation, is am bition with a will to work."