TH
i .
Volume VII Dunn,
A. R. C. ROLL CALL
STARTS MONDAY
Strwuwui Effort* Will B«
M*d* To Idctmm Mem*
burship
SYSTEMATIC CANVASS
OF CITY WILL BE MADE
RmuIU of Roll Coll Campaign
Will Bo U*od To Carry On
Eltonir* Peace Tint# Pro*
gram of Rod Croae; Jarri*
Chapter Issue* Plea To All
Cilia aa a.
Tba Fourth Rad Croaa Roll Can
Campaign will begin Monday morn
ing, when active canvass far mem
bership in city and county will start
Th* campaign will be under th* di
rect supervision ef Caspar C. War
ren, who has been named as chair
man by Gee. K. Grantham, chainssn
of Jarvia Chapter. He will be assist
ed by a number of th* best workers
in the eity. a list of whom appears
below.
The results of th* Roll Call cam
paign will b* usad to carry on the
extensive peace-time program of the
Red Croae, which includes service to
the army, navy, public heuhh hos
pitals. assisting disabled soldiers In
gaining vocational education, and a
continuance ef the affective Home
Service Work. Recreational and Jo
nior Red Cross activities are also be
lot ftrtipcd.
The Jarvis Chapter has Issued the
following plea:
"The Fourth Rull Call la upon us
and the next week will show how
much we feel th* need ef this uneel
fuh organisation There has been and
•till is room for criticism, hut to trv
to picture this World War without
the Red Cross end the mistakes seem
pretty insignificant. You all respond
ed with a will to the call of the Red
Cross for service do ring the heat of
battle and now that the same great
organisation wishes to pss its knowl
edge la the Add of prevention, and
asks your help, are you intelligent
enough os to its plans to decide what
yon want to dof Take a little time
to And out what the Red Crom is do
ing end what It plans to do. Remcrn
• her If every one decide* to withdrew
bis rapport there will be no Amerl
eon Red Cross, a condition not to be
considered when you think what the
lesUerehlp of the Rad Cress of this
United mates meant to Europe and
the world la the war jest past.
latarnabonal eon
distress In time of war and disaster,
and reeking to prevent diaaster in
timea of peace. Prevention is the
groat woad now and we may use our
Red Cross for this work if we will.
“In all countries the Rad Croat
dsals with tho mass af the people and
so has every opportunity of touching
the heart of tne people- Think what
that may mean for a better appre
ciation of the ways, customs and re
ligions of tha different nations. We
esn not hope to be of help without
understanding. The World War was
for tho pnroots of making us think
Internationally, and If wo fall back
late the old carelessness, an idea that
ws can live In any nation today, with
out ao doing tha sacrifices of the dead
and tha suffering of the living will
hove been in vain.
“There are three things we ean do
with our Rod Cross: we ean kill it
we can support It in an half-hearted
way. or we eon, by our loyal and un
derstanding oa-operetion ‘ with those
who are striving so hard to raalixc
the vision ootaineo uirouics in# war,
make It a force for mutual under
standing, one nation with another,
such as the world ha* never known
We cannot have a Red Crura worth
the name with only helf-heartod sap
port. therefore make the Red Croaa
years la deed and spirit, so that
It may become e unifying power la
this great land ef oure.'r
Rail Call OMeare
The roll Cell effleen are given be
low:
Chairman—Casper C- Warren.
A sail taut Chairman—Mis* Gladys
Warrea, of the graded school faculty.
First Ward—Mn. E. M. Jeffrey*.
* Captain.
Mrs T. V. Smith, Mr*. Eocene
Draper, Mr*. George T. Noel, Mrs.
H. 8. Freeman, Mrs. Cha*. High
emith.
Second Ward—Mre. MeD. Holll
<UlliSaTulwrt Taylor. Mr*. W. D.
Holland, Mia. E. L Cook, Mr*. H. A.
Parker, Clata Naylor.
Third Ward—Mrs. Jams* Bast,
C*Cri* W. H. Willisana. Mrs. B. t.
Denning, Mia. O. M. Tilghman, Mrs
Marvin wmi. jum vonnna JMiawn.
Fourth Ward—Mn. J. E. Batiar,
tin. William Thom peon. Mm. Jan
8. Farthing, Mr*. Umk BUmbmtm.
Mr*. Eagan* Parker, Mr* H. O. Mat
t°Mim OladT* Warren,
chairman, wifi have ctarn «f the
Junior Red Cram department.
POUR 8UGHTI.Y INJURE!)
WHEN ENGINE OVERTURN I
Fayetteville, Nov.
eon* war* ellghUj • “5
horned and *a* of the AtlanUr Coa«
Uao'e bigg eat freight cogl"** “Jh
led whan on* of two meomotlvee
running light, and the
inched to them, overtnrned *•* j* °
Godwin tkla morning. The wreak o*
eorrad at »:*0 o'clock and traffl*®’
tha northbound track wraa kloc**1
for eta or eight heart th*r»«*»
train* ranalag north oeing the toatk
bound track hotweon Godwin aw
Dans.
t
MANY TAR HEELS
TO SEE BIG GAME
To Ron Special Train* To
Tfcank*g i ving Affair At
Charlottesville
Chapel Hill, Nov. 17.—Head Coach
Puller of the Carolina football team,
gave his Aral atring men a complete
ruat following the Davidson game aad
would not ev en let the men who play
ed In the game come on the Arid Mon
day afternoon. A rain atorm Tues
day prevented a regular workout as
Fuller did not care to take chance*
with his men In the slippery Arid.
The rcruh team, however, has jump
ed into it* preparation for the Vir
ginia gam* and had a long session
Monday with Coach Hite who, with
Yank Tandy, saw the Virgiala-Van
dorbilt gaunt Saturday. Hit* is
teaching the Virginia plays to the
scrub*.
All Ui* varsity men came out uf
the Davidson game in good shape.
Lowe, who played the whole game
despite serious Injuries will bent-Al
especially by the rest and several
other former injured men notably,
Tenney and Spaugh ought to come a
ronnd to hotter condition* Ono val
uable substitute, Crayton, an end,
will be lost to the team by the schol
arship reports which have just com*
out from registrar's aide*.
Indication* pile up that Tar Heels
all over the Stats will again take op
their former annual pilgrimage to
Virginia on Thanksgiving Day. Spe
cial train* and special cars on regu
lar trains will carry a host of alumni
to whom Thanksgiving Dey means
only the Carolina-Virginia game.
On* special train will start from
Chapel Hill carry the hundreds of
student* who arc going to back the
taam. Another will start from Char
lotte, picking up paasengers at Con
cord, Salisbury, Lexington Thomas
ville. High Point and G.r**ni4>oro.
Special deeping can will be one re lad
(rum Raleigh, Durham and poinU
east, and mayba a rpecial trail Part
ing from GuldAoro. Many other
town* have obtained special cars, •
mong them Newton, Rocky Mount
and Winston Salem.
Federal Expenditure*
Again Show Decrease
Fsfrsditarw During Oeteber Pall
11,230^00.000 Under Sep
tember Total
Washington. Nov. 17. — Govern
mental expenditure* for October fell
9* nearly . *1.2*0,000,000 a* com
pared with OeptmMbav, according to
the monthly statement Issued tonight
by the Trsesory. D liberum rets lor
vid"H into ordinary diabuiacmenta of
$4,226,497,372. compared with 6496.
776.651 in September and payment*
on Che public debt amounting to
$267,946,288 as againat $1,447,316.
873 far Beptomher.
Interest In the public debt amount
ing to 1114^74,(14 wee the Urgent
of the ordinary expenditure! for the
month. The m of $246.4*4,600 for
(ho redemption of certificate! of ln
dsbtednca* wa* the largest item of
the payment* of the pablic debt.
GENERAL DECLINE IN
THE COST OF LIVING
Washington, Nov. 17 —Price »tad
les given out by the Department of
Labor today showed maned declines
In October in practically ell iUme en
tering Into the cast of living except
house furnishings. Clothing’ '*• wa*
said, had dropped IS par cent below
figure compiled to present 1919 coeti
end farm product* 21 per cent
In some lines October price! were
■till above uinsc oi o year ap,
all were quoted ae below September,
1920. figure*.
ThlalSdox Agora of prieea for Uw
month wia placed at 22a, again it 242
in Beptembar, aad 223 In October,
Itl». _
Mexican Recognition
Will Be Withheld
No Corporation* or lodividaal. To
Deliver Recognition. Soy* 0»cl*l.
Washington, Nov. 17.—Rccorul
tlon of the new government in
co by the United Staten will be with
held, It waa Mid today at the 8tat*a
Department, until Mexico haa aaade
clear the affect to be given to ar
ticle 27 of tbo Mexican constitution
relating to property In Mexico.'
Strong praaauro for speedy recog
nition la being brought to boar on
the department by acme buataem aad
other interest!, bat a high official sta
ted emphatically today that no eor
orntion. no group of eorporatlone and
na group or Individuals was going to
italiwa* Anadffffn FMffflglltlOB tO WcH*
tee.
It waa nude clear that the United
State* waa not demanding u a pre
liminary to recognition the repeal •(
Article 27. but it waa etatad that if
the operation of law* enacted onder
that aaction were mad# retroactive
the American government could not
aeeord recognition.
The United State*. ofBeint* agplaln
•d, ia actuated by a dcaire to protect
American Intern** la the Seathem
republic and ia It* atady of the whole
aituatlen ha* Invited and revived
, from American corporation* and In
dividual* having Interact* In Mnleo
•tat*menu a* to the condition* there
and die prcacat appllcatlea of M*«
icaa lawn
! FOB SALK.—TMBBB SHAMS OF
Semlnolo Pbeaphate Co., atoefc, at
1100 per ahare: Oped atock but
I need the money. W. K. Mania
hum, Kipling, rf C. tS St
PRODUCTION OF NEW
ENGLAND MILLS CUT
Majority of Milk Haw* Adopt
ad Working 3cbadvla of
3 And 4 Day* a Waak
_ s
Boston, Not. 17.—Curtailment ol
I production, which began noma
■Booths ago la Naw England textile
industries employing 800,000 opera
| lives, now has reached a point wfcsti
the total output la leas than oar-half
that of ona year ago, according to an
ti male* made from a canvass today
of tho great mill eenteri. In noma In
stances the curtailment runs as high
as (0 per cent A few mills have shut
down entirely. The majority have p
dopted a working schedule of three
•r four day. a week. Mills that cods
Untie in operation on full time will
fttiL ,r*w* »r» exceptional.
Thus far, only Isolated announew
rarnta of wage reductions have ay!
peered and thou have been for tha
mn«t part in small mills whore oft
oratlve* have been presented thf
Choice of a ten par cent wage cut si
a shut down, the manufacturers com
tend that they had found ilmisaalias
unable to continue business ua4s»
the former wage expenses.
In only one of the big textile a>
now operating, that of the lewriaf
Manufacturing Company in Uiwdl,
known as the largest hosiery plant
in the world, baa there boos a wag*
cat The mill recently resumed PIT
duction. after a shut down with 4
wage reduction of from twenty *»
thiity-lhres per cenL Protests have
been voiced by a section of the •»
ployes and a union has been formed
there, bat the mill's operation *o •
short time schedule has not been
interrupted.
INFLATED LAND VALUES
ADD TO SOCIAL UNREST
Speculation and ncklm inflation
of land valors hat been much In
drnco during tha last year ** WJ|
und unless this movement Is cheeked
.1 will result In conditions which aro
highly detrimental, not only I* “•
farming Interests of tho country, hot
oor entire economic *traetur*. Ir
form lands are permitted to attain'
at speculative market prices in ex
cess of their actual value, based upj
oa use and productivity, it beeomem
relatively impossible for tha landlaml
fanner to acquire a farm of his awnJ
Furthermore, to the extant that rent*
era purchase farms at price* which!
aro disproportionate to- their aetUXl
value, such purchasin' art. ahaoal
certain to result In o'larg* par Wfl
ago of foraeloaures. It ia pethMfl
noodles* to point out that IwscmSIE
**, Involving, as they do, the iMaX
*11 or' a temmui of tho a^J
strength to forces that era inimical to
tho orderly progress of society.—
Secretary of Agriculture. E. T. Mere
dith.
FURTHER DECREASE
IN COST OF LIVING
Washington, Noe. 18.—A decrease
of three per cent ia retail food prices
'ft October throughout the United
States was noted in statistics on the
cost of 22 articlas of food, made pub
lie today by tbs Department of La
bor.
Greater decree*/* war* in price*
of sugar, 24 nor cant, and potatoes.
1b per cent. The price of egg* in
creased 14 par cent.
The average family expenditure
for tha 22 article* of food decreased
in all of tho 61 eitlem from which
monthly prices were tabulated ex
cept Houston, Texas, where there
ms an Increase of approximately
five tenth* of ore par cent.
x»aFATED FOR DRAFT
DODGING IN 1917
Loa Angel**, Cal.. Now. lU-U*li
Daniel Giroux, aon of Joarph U Gi
rona. millionaire mining operator of
Go* Angelee. 1* under arreat her#
oday on a charge of hawing attemp
ted to evade the •elective draft In
1017. _ ,. , , _
Federal oOcer* *ald the informa
tion on which the charge waa baaed
:ame from the man’* half brother.
George L. Qiroax. He waa Indicted
lam Jane.
Girona, who dented the charge of
attempted draft oration, aaid ha did
not become of age until September.
1918, and entered the aervloe shortly
afterward*. He era* relcaard on 9600
bail, provided by bis father.
Fi rrrriON DAY BRINGS
TRIPLET OF GIRLS TO BARN
WELLS IN HENDERSON
Aahcville, Now. 18^—Election day
brought to the home of Mr. aad Mr*.
J. Frank Barnwell, Edenvflle towm
ihip, Henderson county, triplet*,
\nrwm do unci nr o*oy iins. i nvy
been namod Edith, Ethel and Elisa
beth. Tka arrival ef tha trlalela,
mahoo a total af aeeeateen children
for tha Ban<well* Mr. Barnwell la
lixty year* of age and hia wife la
(arty- All tha children are Hvlag aad
they are aald to be among the health
teat to he found aay where In Hen
derson county, ill addition to being
.luted far tbair good look*.
TOURISTS FROM GOTHAM
»m cD NEAR HENDERSON
Header eon, Nee. If.—A Mr. Santa
Mew Tork, touvtng to Florida will
hlawtfa, waa accldeatolly killed Wed
needay on the read hatweeo Haadar
•on and Oxford. Mr. Bentl’e ante
mobile engine became "tailed aad
would not Mart except by rrmokim
and ha failed to throw hla geare tab
neutral before «ranking. Tha eei
rammed him efor* ha waa aMa to go
etft ef the way and reaalted In hln
being badly ernahed and hla neel
broken. Hla body waa token h
Charge by a local undertaker and pre
pared for ahlpmant to Mew Yorl
where kla family reetde.
ERS
• * '
■order Of
White
U city
fti lynci
thi» moru
la an
W. r. Wig
by th« mob
‘ j three m>
iaatcad of
■hbfoR
non. The
d ahoL ac
, back to
and a rola
tbc promin
killed by a
tho mob
Coffee eotin
OCtrie ligbta
'clock this
they wore
mob that
•pirltad tha
door and
■ty found
obllo ho*
1 highway.
*a« com
ia aald to
*r tho ae
dth Pearl*
-fM killed,
before the
' ’‘Boocy"
Harper
Minaio.
mad with
a negro
did oet.ro
tho lynch
tied waa
ga®**,
morning
•t U)» roe if
I waiting in
at that time,
MUI
«M1
benefit if it
ectod by the
' Mr. Cottomdlf«wnr I Whet have yoo
done, and v^at am yoo doing now
to aid the organization in eecnring
> Urong and healthy membership in
your county? If it feQe, upon whom
will yon plan* the fault? if It eoc
reede, how much credit can yoo
claim? _
Mr. Mercha*! Whet hare you don*
In trying to a* the work la yonr
town? Hew maay hoar* her# yen
given to the eaO*#? What credit can
you claim if i|/®e yonr monoy draw
ere with jin** coin* of gold «d
ntirn you «rly wtth
enough to *• Poor last dapv feli
of comfort, #••** and prosperity?
Will hletory *e®»d you aa ooo who
had a part ■!#• economic hang*?
Mr. BankM What art are yon
taking In ttSajoamnlc program to
the life of tS Sonth. Will JO* al
low poor vaoM* hocomc inadoqo.te
your cnetoaet# *®d art bar* a P»rt
in this rtfoni!
Mr“PmJm#“*l Man! *•**•»**
have to, thee* “hr y«an been »»d*r
paid for that *»bU eerrlc* you hare
rendered, whl *** yoa doing in Uil.
Hout of opp* B'lly to Mag about
a condition 0 [ MO enable /on to be
adeqaauty a (Penerted fee roar
work? Will r betattofiedtowitaeoa
the breaking Ola new dayJJ»d not
be numbered “oaf tboee who had
a pa*t In helj * W bring It to pnml
Men of the "«*b! Tbe battle for
independence Will wa,w*°
unlela erary I • will do bia part la
*. «.bt- +b^*der. In «Mt «£*■
gle for frendf* cannot wo» alone.
i«n the rank?* mediately! Prt ea
your lighting £*b*« and May in the
exclaim, ‘•Tb# •n»H not knee tb>»
crop of cotta«^»Ul they pa{ •* e®**
of production,!*®* » profitr— A. w.
Serein, SeetatifcTreemirtar. M. C. Di
vinioa of Am^**n Cotton Arnoeia
x-v • • •
•» • j
. J
BAPTISTS DO THINGS
THEN ADJOURN
Evmthr* CoouaittM to Swfecl
N«*t CoQVMtioo City—Pay
rum Killed
Asheville, Nov. IB. — Without
reaching any mountain bright! of on
thusiacm. and vet with a record of
having accomplished largo things la
the denomination work, the Baptist
state convention concluded Its work
Wednesday night and adjourned to
moot a year hence id some point to
be chosen by the rneentivo commit
tee.
Pi lor to adjournment the conven
tion voted by a largo majority against
the proposal to put the convention
on the pay plan. This leaves It to tha
executive committee to find a meet
ing place tor tho convention on the
Harvard plan. Tho convention adop
ted the report concerning tho propos
ed Baptist foundation and authoris
ed tho organisation of a e»-operative
body to be known as tho North Caro
lina Baptist foundation to receive and
hold in traat all gifts to tho work
of the Baptist denomination.
Last night without premonition or
announcement Bev. L. M. Mercer, of
Wilson, president of the board of mis
sions, asked far a fa w min alas and In
troduced W. O. Bid dick, of A Seville,
a member of the board, who la turn
presented Bev. Dr. Waiter N. John
son, retiring corresponding secretary
with a handsome coast of atlvar, the
rift of several bundled as embers of
the convention. Dr. Johnson was hard
ly abls to express in words his appre
ciation. The convention stood dur
ing tho presentation.
North Carolina Baptists are keen
ly interested in tha Thsmaavflla or
phsnagc and the report made by the
board of trustees gives the follow
ing condsnaed statement of affairs.
Numb#.- of children at Thoamwille
140, at Kennedy home 81. total Iff.
owiurvn received nra .iwrmier
16, 1$B5, 2.010. Daily cost for sap
port of sash child 66 cents. Monthly
cost per child 618.42. Annual cost
per child $107.14. Daily coat for sup
port of 627 children 6600-66. Paras
products as sits and consumed. 60,
467.96. Dairy products mods and
consumed |21,646.60. Milk. 47,611
Ballons at 40 coats. 616,012.60. Num
ber of applications for yaur 447.
Number received 60. Profit from
Kennedy horn* farm, $6,066.61. Pro
fit from printing o®es, $7,610.01.
Improvements >20,451.76. General
repairs $16,822.63.
Rev. Dr. R. T. Vann, correspond
lag secretary of the board of educe
tmn, presented the annual rap sit of
miss-oner be rt quest sd to inspect ail
building* at once: third, that Miy dm
licit in the total mcucas be borne by
each institution in proportion to tbc
Ktitl amounts tr anted; fourth, that
fiir-proof buildings be erected in the
future; fifth, that the convention em
ploy a convention auditor who shall
audit books of schools and colleges
whan ordered by the board of educa
tion at one time at its option each
year; sixth, that the board of educa
tion consider the advisability of em
ploying a consulting architect and
consulting beating engineer to whom
nil plana for buildings and heating
plants shall be submitted for appro
ve! ; seventh, that the board work «*,
with the aid of experts, a poliey for
o,.i school* and cellegea. eighth, that
uniform records for finances re
quired; ninth, that ths board up
->Mnt a committee to report on more
nciHv uniform Awl*1 ?ir
school* tad mllom; Uroth, tntt
Uf.l_V^aaO mm*< fit aee^lrtt 6<kM
to mtki application for antrasea in
to tk« Southern Aaaoctotioa of Col
lege# at Un aarUeat poaaiWo mom
ent. The hoard reported that the
recommendation, one two and nbae
had already been carried eat and that
lu-eon end 10 were In protean of ac
complishment. The convention todor
ted the recommendation* heartily.
State miaaioae we* th« leading aub
ject before tho convention at the
morning anior Th* hoard of
dona haa ITS miaatonarwe employed
end theac men eerr* 879 eharchei and
their report* for the year ahew:
Convertio**, 4,879; baptiam*, }r
953: reenlved by letter, SIS. and b*^
tal Sunday ecbool enrollment. 14,447.
Average Sunday aeboal attend***#.
11.60S; mlaHoi atndy claim*. ISPj
men lo m lad on itwdr c lames, PM)
h oarer of wnrthiy handing. 21 hen***
of worship built, 1»S churches organi
sed, *0; delegate# attending deaom
inatlonal "meting.,
Mftoral conference*, $•) rttry bmm- 1
bar canotM, 1M; •*«•«», ''•***’• 1
for *Uto m'mion*, $18,177.78; for
foreign raimioni. 114,118.18; for
born* miuion*, $11,117.47 for ed»
cal,on. $4,5*8.38; for ftanday eeheol
mlwlona, $4*8.78; for mHileteee’ne
Mof, $941.1*; for orphanage, $1*.
741.9*; for bocpiUlt, $49“*l; eeu*b
cm Deptf® **»*«iblr, *49 S3; ether
tS^SS’SJSi.
vf, wss
poiifipr rrconuamdetlen*
aju by Ik* board of mi-ioM «•
adopted* first, eotportogs. wo tW»»
•hoold bo mod* mors scoriy aelf-wap^
porting To thl* and
Sit it bo mors dotoly bJMtajjA with
tbo Monday *ehool board. Wo idoo
think that tbo oolportogo
bo too plod op whotoeer pojeible with
our enlletment work oceood, that tbo
board of ml**ton* praoi tbo mors of
developing ekprehee at well u plating
them; tbo*. the board be atom raged
'by the eoaveatloa to aid ebarebaa to
! pome wherever practicable from
o eerier time to half tiaao, and free*
1 h.if time to fall tia. preaching;
third, that mobile toheol oapoaaa Co
«
reduced and acoootn vd fourth, that
m ww n» practicable the heard of
mlmlon be inetructed to hare * ma
ful aad .horoaah aorvoy at tha ralv
rtooa Ufa af North Car.Vlna, coonty
I ay county, and tawnahtp by towiufcip
’and that our ctetr minion patter bo
fat mala tad In tha Ught af tha faaU
af tha parruy.
BANK RESOURCES ‘
SHOW A DECREASE
4 —-——! 9
i*
WidiutN, Not. 17_-Beeeams
•"*Unl'J ^ tMr
886,480,000 on September 0. • re
daction of *311,237,000 n■firm
with June 30, hot ea iaereaae of
*270,014 over September 12 1*10,
according to the repoit of the last
hank call summarised tonirht by
Comptroller Wlllir.ro*.
Deposit* totaled *10,7*1 .**0.000.
the comptroller said, a reduction of
*48*.*88.000 compaiod with the
lone call and an increase of *70,
*49,000 over September of last year.
Loans and discounts increased by
*1*,002,000 as compared with Jane.
Between Jane and September
there was an act sal net increase in
deposits in all the national banks out
ride nf New York of M2,e*7,000. but
a reduction in the deposits of the
New York bonk* of *4*0.1 *>,000.
Between September 1*1* oad Sep
tember of this year, however, the in
crease in loans and discounts ex
ceeded the increase In deposita by
,»1.2*».*»1,0*0.
I States shewing the largest inrraaae
is deposit* since Jasa in coentey
bsaka were: peansyteaaia, OdOhOfO.
'>00: New York. (23.066.000s New
Jersey, *14,000,000; Wert Virginia
*1S,000.000; Okie. *11,M>0,00*, and
California, *10,000,000. while those
hewing reductions in deposits were
Connecticut and Minnetot*. St.OOV.*
'•00 each; Oklahoma nod Texas, *»,.
000,000 each and Iowa, (*,000.090.
Reserve cities whose nations!
banka showed ths largest increases la
tepoeite rincr the Jens nail were
Pittsburgh. *24.000.000; Kansas dtp
$8,000,000; Ciocienati. M.000,600
and Loalrville and Minneapolis. **<
>00,000, while cities shewing the ter.
feat reductions were New York,
<4*0.000.000; Boston, 127.000.000;
tea Francisco, *l«.00n,000; Philadel
phia, *14,000.000; Detroit. New Or
leans end Dallas, *4,000,000 sock
No Expulsions W31
Be Made At Trinity
'JahaanU* Waatlat Also C**Mi
Much llaaaata U Opes Cotton,
Says Ksvita.
Trinity College, Nov. 17.—Mo ex
-mls'.ons will come u • reach of aU>
danU absenting themaeH-ca from
:)aa*ca hen on Armistice Day, accor
ding to annooneement mode todOV-l
ton, to the faculty,
dent body.
With the receipt of them state-1
menu by tha authorities, it was de
cided that only the raUagz decided1
spun for all who cot clausa Mould
tToct the signer* who had apparently
been ringleader*. Thom ruling* as
in pounced yesterday are: That ns
student who a bean ted himself from
(leases on Armistise Day shall Incur
uy absrnces daring the remainder
«f the ten* when be Is physically
able to be en class, that all fresh
men most pom four.nfths of ’ Chair
work this term or withdraw from
their c lassos; that upper els semen
mast pass bve course* this term.
The action of the college authoriti
es with refoteneo to the ringleaders
is expected’ to dose the incident
which started when students oa the
day preceding Armistice Day staged
* demonstration, giving yells for a
bo!dl4av, and followed it by aa agree
merit to cut classes when no announ
cement was made with reference to a
ftMiMy.
Million Dollar Fire At \
Warsaw Lumber Plant)
Properly Only Partially laenred * '
Or if la I* Uadalif laad Sad Croaa
Warlura Making He ■ da ray
Wareaw, Nor. IB.-—A Br« of con
'Iderabl* magnitude oceorrcd at Bow
ton Sunday morning about B o’clock
when the Turnbull lumber plant war
destroyed, the low amounting to
nnarly $1,000,000 tad the property
•aly partially eevorad by Ineurance.
Tbo origin of tb# dr* ao far has bom
uadetrrmlaod. The night watchman,
Mr. Andaman, ia attempting to ea
ter the building ia order to eeoad the i
whittle waa driven bach by tbo I
flamer, hi* face being badly burned
by the heat. The plant waa the prop
erty of A. 0 Turnbull, and baa boon ,
In operation for a aumbori of yarn*,
giving employment to a largo number
of operative*, many of whom *r*
now thrown oat of work. It U under
stood that the min will ho rebuilt at
early a* porolbl*. A eondderubl* a
mount of lumber waa doeUrayod,
though much that waa In the yard
Ixxal worker* ia the fourth Bod
Croat rail call caaepaign have done
eoneidrrable work placing post era, *e
Meltiag member* and talking *t up.
generally. They are meeting with
fairly need eueeoa*, a number of
meumenblp* bavlag been eocurod
Bread Prteaa Deep %
St Paul. Minn., Ney. ia—Detail
bread price* in Bt- Paul dropped one
eent ou pound leave* and two caeca
on pound and a half loavee today.
MUST HOLD ON TO
OLD.TME VIRTUES
OF COMMON SENSE
PririiiHi ilial Hudiag UrpM
Toopto Ta Ham* Abiding
Fnitfc hi JUpwMfa
[LEAVES NEW ORLEANS
FO« THE CANAL ZONE
aSsiS!
CNr.
,*•» Noe. 1*.—Saber
***■**■§ mad am abiding faith in the
'•paUlc daring tho eritiaol period of
*** recoaUrnctiaa wore asked of
the American people today hr ftooi.
doat oioct Harding, In an address do
k*rm- /** •* "riled for
^thMfwmfc'o vacation voyage to the
k.SST!.™i'T’“ disappointments
av declared, nut coom ao tho af
tOimaU 0? the world conflict, hot ho
rrvdirtad confidently that oil of “t-ra
•oald pace away agnla If the people
’My “kept thrir head*” aad bold fast
to the old-time virtues of thrift, hen
tuy and eommon eeaae. Making hia
.'oeoad fermal speech dace his eloc
twn. Mr. Harding spoke in otndiod
lorme end with a quiet enraootnom
Nhtashf a full realisation af the
id unfaltering faith.
"A confident -
yyy***. won hr
-cnrwIT.fe--*^ rr'rro#* ^ • fme
2*
^/.r^bTh.^^:
"J* ‘-hat In holding for tho aev order
sere mast ho so acceptance of
trcngo cure-all* and fancy tlmelo*
i-_S* WJ!* ddNcred at a
I «cfaaon of tho Mow Oriocaa Atm
<*«*» cf °««*reo. the cental fa
.if the campaign already had been
; .Ojupytem.i'’^ - ' -
ScuttiT - •-:r^y-.!RCv;!.-/».i
Following the luncheon, Mr. Hard
ee *«a the gnat at 'an informal re
' option hold at the Elk* Berne, where
w war pre rented with a gold watch,
he gift of tho local lodge. HU "little
aUT prom Had Um committee of Elko
lcvelopod into a lt-miauU addnm
mfore a crowd of oorcral thoacand
fathered ta front of the borne.
He drained the value of fotani
tie*, aiMrtlng that without them there
would be vaatly moa trouble ad
worry In goeeramcaU and among the
people in general.
Start* On Voyage
Hie President-elect wmi in Mow Ou
Imm about five hour*. Be arrived
honly before U o'clock ia the
morning from Point I label, Texja,
♦here Sc apont the Brat weak of hi*
vacation, and went aboard hi* dam
*T> tho United Fruit liner FarUmtoa,
Aordy after 1p.m. Sara afterward
the Pai-Umina darted a the leer
flSIP vwa a— a
*■/ P<x»»WHty that the veaoel
would teach at a Mexican port os her
* *«Vy« to aa iarHa
vhea tha ■>».—n. comJaTV^Uijfi.
*d ;ha Praaident-Hect tEat* aueh a
•toP would earry tha Parinina thiaa
jay* out of hor couroc. She already
'**<< delayed her laiBa* Me day to
•alt for the Presidential party, and
«a the carried a number of rawular
pacfenuora. Mr. Bardins would nut
'Pprovo a further ehanfe is piaa*.
Betide* Mr*. Hardies ond hi* tce
rrtajy. Goorse B. Chriatian, dr., tha
PVt-'idoat-eiect U teeemptaltd by a
number of penonal frituda, imelad
®* Senator Rato, of Mrdnh. pad
PteUnuhuyaon, of Naw Jeraay. Tha
Pjrty win retmaia in tha Carnal Zone
2*oo*«tod wUJ land in ralawa
"■r ■» "'"•u. *«, m Dwmkw «.
HENDERSON KMTOmci CLERK
CHARGED WITH THEFT IIMm'
Handenep, Not. It.—L. V. Own
d’rpv.Alr.t clerk in Uif H«n<Wnn
pott-oScp, >u arretted la*l ni(*t by
P«*t offic* hup retort, and tinned
with rohblne reflate red packet** af
non than *18.000. On* $1,00* Ub
arty Band and caak to the amoaat
of 117,009 wu found ooaeaatod In
an txM tli* carried aa Gratae* aato
■•Mla, aceerdlnc to the authoritiaa.
Suspicion focused upon Gracia urban
WtlHwi Ihrlny expenditure* moun
ted to Snoroa for In ceeoaa ef kU snh
•T. *u IIS* per month, oe
coidtn* U iaopeetora who mod# the
to ibe Federal Reaerr. £*£ ET
| town to a Richmond beak wore both
Irntwin* from the pmedic> bare on
. Xeremoer I. Grarm whe has a **•
’.and one child, aad wba
1 forced here from
1 months ayo, woe
1 early today and daUcared
aotkorWea.