ffhe Ttei&y .Cmers KodingUm ZU'e.THe Morning DrM
Unit SutfoirrUing Counties Like Sunshine On 'A Clear Day
1
REVIEW
EEIDSyjILLE
JHIRTv-FOURTH YEAR.
Germany To Sign
Treaty This Week
f imdamefftaU- Agra.d Upon and
i Document , OH y Awalta Approval
fjtn WUalVnaton 'The Treaty
1 Aut to Bo Concluded WUI Be
C'.tneral In OuWine
Unless unexpected complications
' develop in the n?xt few days, a for
mal peace tretfy with the United
Statos wlU he Misned by the German
government , this week.' Chancellor
1 Wirth's enfldenoiau ObcusJlons
with the parliamentary leaders oi
all parties, with, the exception of the
Cunununtsi now are concluded, apd
as a result..of,, these exchanges, oi
opiiUons.aiid-iconldences tvi coosui
(tatlons with, other influential per
eonB outside parliament, the govern
ment is aaiwrod a ample majority
In the ReJchfttaft when the treaty,
which Is now leiog given its final
'draft, comes up for the ratifying
. -vote before that body. ,
? Ellis Lohring Dres'sel. the Amcrl-
i can commissioner in Berlin, and Dr
Frederick Roea. the foreign mini",:
ter, have agreed on the fundamen
talB and the document only awaits
approval from Washington.
Tlw treaty will not be discussed
ty the foreign relations committee
but wjll go direct from the cabinet
to a Dlenariv BWNmou of ': the Reieh
BtaiS, wherei pi llianoellor will
present It with the government's
statement and the necessary elucida
tions. Ha will then reauest that ft
be ratified without party debate.
WORO CMIliP TELLS GEN.
WOOD A30UT HIS FAMILY
cablegram from Cotabo, P. I.,
gayu: Major General Leonard Wood
and W. W. Cameron Forbes, com
prising ProHklent Harding's special
mis-sion to the Philippine Islands,
today visited Dar.u Ptang, the richest
and ore f the most influential Mo-
' ros in the rovvtocfe Data Plang owns
thpituradrj of; acres, of land and hun
dreds 'of cattle and norse3.'
Tat.. Plane toMthe mipsioiT that
he baa seven wivws in Ills harem and
81 living tChl.ldreu He estimated
that , tla bliitereii who have ,.dled
number 60 and 'explained his system
of pensioning oil his wives when
they baconae old
Ge,n?ral Wood and Mr. oFrbes had
a , loii talk ' w'tb. Datu Piang, who
comyUined that the public schools
"were alienating his ' children from
the Pfohammedan religion. He was
assurfl by tu mission, however,
that ttere was. uiV; cause for appre-
"henBion as religion, ''twould notr be
taught in the public schools.
MOOSHIIvli'- RABBIT
WHIPS A HOUND DOG
"Wren will a n'obit fight a dog?"
Thie f'uestlon was' answered the oth
er day when a hound belonging to
John. Andrew;!, a farmer who lives
near Ivinston, wjui bested In a scrap
with i. lean, mo th-eaten, backwoods
jumper, according to Mr. Andrews,
who -tcld the following story: , , ,.',.
"Wi en my hound saw the rabbit
and aada chaie, the, rabbit didn't
stir crt of its tracks, but waited until
the tic? approached within a foot and
then naile a leap into the canine's
face Then tn fun started. It was
yellor and grey ail mixed together.
It mii' t have lasted two minutes. The
last t me I aw that rabbit he was
chasiig my dog and when I- found
Kate, he was at home. He didn't
have jany marfci but his self re
spect "vas gonrf "
That rabbit," Mr. Andrews says,
"had seen feodi.ni. around a moon
shine ftltl."
THtM THAT HAS 'EM
' CAN WEAR
EM
"Trm that bw 'em can wear 'em
Thifj was refarrtag to silk shirts, and
the v; jrds wrre passed along the
corridors jn Sing Sing prison the
. other day. bringing joy to some n
tnate3 and gloom to others.
The radiant girtnents worn pre
vioue'y by ihoae . who could afford
them were labooei . recently when
the poorer inmates grumbled at the
unequal display and requested "cot
ton for all." The State's short cot
ton thirt supply interfered with the
program, however, and a few week's
grace was granted to the lovers of
brillifint hues.
LrttiC Animal Found Wandering Alone
in the Woods.
Ir. M. B. Morria. w ho has a summer
hi.rre n-ar Wurtsboro mils, Sullivan
coiiLty. New York, has the consent of
the conservation commission to feed
a fewn that gt lost from Its mother
in t"e- wwmIs. ne fteds It from a
ncrf.ns 5ollle, two bottles at a feed
Itij; t"u5 times' a day.
Tre mother has beon watched for,
bu; :.as nevfr rer'iared.
'MOVEMENTS OF THE 1
PASSING THRONGS
Mrs. , Cornie Irvln has returnea
fiom the Northern markeU.
Mrs! George Vanstory, of Greens
boro, 'spent the week-end here
.Mrs. R. G. Wray Is spending this
week in Yanceyvlile with relatives
Geo. D. Williams is spending some
time at the Mt. Airy White Sulphur
springs.
Mrs. J. W. Bethell. of Rockingham,
is spending a few days here with
relatives.
S. T. Neal and family left Satur
day oh a motor trip to Mont rent and
Waynesville.
' Mrs. J. H. Allen has returned
from Boone, where she spent the
heated term.'
'Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lynn are visit
ing the former's parents at China
Grove this week.
. Nash and Fred Hardy are visiting
their. grandfather, Elder L. H. Hardy
at AUantlc, N. C.
Mrs. H. E..Link and son Nathan
and Mrs. T. L. Gardner are spending
some time in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, of Ker
nersville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Manuel.
Mr. Carl Cruatchfield has accepted
a position with the N. 0. Highway
Construction Company at Goldsboro. j
Robert Woollen has returned"' " to
Alliance. Ohio, after a visit to nis
people here. He made the trip by
automobile.
J. C. Teachey and son Stamey have
returned from a. week's visit in
Eastern North Carolina and Wrlghts
vijle Beach. ,
Mrs. R. J. Oliver and daughter
Margaret have returned from a visit
to relatives in New York and other
Northern points.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Denny and
daughters, Missaa Virginia and Mary
of Grfensbprq., spent
the week-end
her with relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Manuel and Mrs. E. v.
Manuel.- of Forsyth county, are visa
ing the former's eon. J as. w. Man
uel, on Maple avenue.
j. a.- Burton and Wni. S. Coulton,
of Burlington, were among those wno
saw their home ball team hit tne
dust hero Saturday afternoon
Mrs. A. Weathely and Earle
Weathcrly of Greensborov and miss
Elizabeth Tate, of Charlotte, visited
Mrs. D. L. Blackburn Sunday.
Misses Lala and Corrie Reid, of
Winston-Salem, spent, the week-ena
with relatives here, and also avtena
ed the Association at Wolf Island on
Sunday.
James W. Holt and Mr. Harper, ot
the Ford Motor Company's Charlotte
branch, spent one day recently here
in conference with E. L. Knight n
the interest of the Ford line.
Miss Pearle Williams, of Summer-
field, and Miss Sue Whie uarter, i
Wentworth, are visLting their sister
and brother, Mrs.'G. II. rCarter and J.
Penn Carter, at Alliance, Ohio.
Miss Mable Stamper, of Tweaks ville,
and MlsS Miriam Goodwin, of Mor
ganton, spent the week-end in
Reldsville as the guests of Mrs. E.
N. Johnson and Miss Ruth Teachey.
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Smith and
eons, Lee and Earling. left Monday
morning for a two weeks' motor trip
to Baltimore and other points North.
Dr. Smith expects to be in his Office
Sept. 3.
Pastor R Dv Sherrill. of the Main
Street M. E. church, who has been
spending1 some ..time in State3ville,
will freturn JLo Retids?Ule fThursday.
He will conduct regular services at
his church next Sunday.
Auto That Actually Jumps.
The Jumping stunts of auto'nobiles
In the movies are the result i" trick
photographs. There has been pii.,lined
In France a light car that .toes many
of these spectacular perfouiiunces, not
only pictorlally, but actually, Bays
Popular Mechanics Magazine. It la a
small, light car with a spwd of 23
miles an hour. The particular feature
that enables the car to negotiate all
obstacles with impunity is the manner
of connecting the car to the rear
wheels. It has been compared with
the action of the human knee. A
Jumper bends his legs at the knees,
straightens them out rapidly to get the
effect' of a spring. The rear wheels
do the same thing. On striking an
ohstucle the wheels rise independently
of the rest of the car, which remains
horizontal. Under test, when driven
against an obstacle 40 Inches high,
with an approach sloping at 45 de
grees, the car was lifted to a height
of 57 Inches and landed at a distance
of 20 feet, all four wheels striking the
ground simultaneously. On landing,
the spring In the wheel connection
cushions the concussion of the wheel
with the ground, again resembling the
action of a Jumper's knee, which
bends under him as he si ghts.
REIDSVILLE, N. C TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 RD, 1921.
GovernorMorrison!
Speaks at Concord
Declares -Troop Wre Sent to Keep
Order, Net to Break Strike Ru
mor That Military VYasi to Tae
Sides Is Denounced by the Chief
Executive As a Lie.
An Associated Press dtapatch from
Concord eays: "I dignify' and deny
the rumor that troops were sent here
to help break this Btrike," declare!
Governor Morrison here toay in aa
addrees at an open air mas meeting
of textile workers, milt owners an4
others, estimated at 4,000 or i.00
In number, . Including 400 textile
woikers who marched from Kannap
olls, seven miles. away, , hesaded, by
two men la uniform carrylnc an
Amercan uniform.
"It's a He as black as ever was
born in hell," the Governos contta
ued. "Surely my State has not lost
confidence In labor to such t an ex
tent as to think armed forces would
be used to violate any' right ot
yours." ,
Governor Morrison made it. clear
that he had eent troops to Cabarrus
county "only to preserve order"
and Coot to take sides in this con
troversy." and declared that "if atfy
of these soldiers are found lining
np partisans with either side; I will
use my influence as their command
er in chief td see that they are dis
missed from the service.' . ,
UNION MEMBERS GIVE THEIR
PLEDGE TO MAINTAIN ORDER
A special from Concord says: Sev
eral hundred Concord and Kannapo
lis members of the United Textile
Workers of America marched to the
court house here tonight and gave
their pledge to city and county au
thorities that they would do, ho'.r
utmost to maintain "law and order."
TbJs decision was reached at
meeting of 700 union men, presided
over by James F. Barrett, president
of the North Carolina Federation of
Labor. Every textile member pre
sent at the meeting, physically able
to walk to the court lipuse, was a,
member ' of tbegatbrInrnhaL
pearea Deiore civu auxnoruwg, ana
among those present were children,
young men and women, parents with
babies in their arms. '
Mr, Barrett, in addressing the mass
meeting, made the proposition that
the textile workers of the country
show the civil authorities of the city
and county that they stood for Jaw
and order by going to the sheriff and
mayor, and offering their services to
keep down disorder of any kind.
"The Governor, in his address this
afternoon, promised that when the
civil authorities
had sufficient guar-1
antee that law and order would be
maintained here, he would withdraw
the troops," Mr. Barrett stated in
making has pleadings, "and I aSk
you, -every member of the textile
union here and in Kannapolls, to go
to the authorities and give your
promise to help in maintaining the
law here."
A force of 400 marines embarked
from Philadelphia Sunday for duty In
Panama. Secrecy hides the nature
of their duties.
Wizard Edison Reads Latest News
to Harding and , Others in Camp
I tfc.Al )LBcJl', Jjmr, ,.! IHtoHBM i mttm n mfmt. 'rim n i i J
LPJt to right:
H S. Firestone.
WHO can say how much rower
and influence is represented 'B
the picture abovet
Henry Ford, the Detroit mariiifnc
turer sod inventor; Thomas A. Edi
son, electrical wizard and genius;
President Warren G. Harding and
II. S. Firestone, the Akron tire man
ufacturer and financier, form a quar
tet whose wealth of mind and mater
ial riches it would be hard to esti
mate. This picture was taken recently in
the mountains in Maryland where
these famous men were spending' a
night on a camping tour t'uat lasted
ten days.
President Harding was the guest
of Mr. Firestone, Mr. Edison and
Mr. Ford, who for yeara have been
accustomed to take their annual out
ings together, bring simply in camps
aa far front the haantt of tonrista
as it is possible to go.
Formerly the prtv eonsUted of
Edisoa Fireitone, Fun) and John
Mob Meets With
Deadly Barrier,
Many ,Prona jWoundad,., Some Scf
rieucly, Whn Deputies Guarding
Jail Fired On a Crowd Which Had
Passed a "Dead Lint" With Pur.
poe of Lynching a Negro.
A special fioru Knoxvllle, Tenn,
says: More than 27 persons were
wonndeU, two seriously, tonigut
when deputies guarding the Knol
county jail fired on a crowd whicn
had crossed a "dead )lnt' in ap
proaching the jail with the avowed
purpose ot demanding Frank Martin,
a negro held as a suspect In a crim
inal assault ' upon 'a county school
teacher Thursday.,
All of the wounded are white.
Twe vere women, , ' Most of the
wounded , were . curiosity seekers
who were standing to one side upon
the court, house lawn, which is 30
feet eboya the street level at the
corner where the Jail stands.
A machine gun company of the
117th Infantry was on duty at the
jail. Half a .dozen soldier joined m
the firing vita their revolvers. The
machine guns were not put into op
eration. , . . -
Following reports . that the school
teacher today had positively identi
fied Martin as her assailant, large
crowds began, gathering, ,in, the vi
cinity of the Jail -before dusk to
night .
Several hundred persons gradually
approached the Jail. As the crowd
came within 100 feet. Sheriff Cate
stepped ainder an arc light, and de
manded that they disperse. He
gave warning that an imaginary line
between two telephone poles should
not be crossed.
Four deputies who were with him
then fired two volleys. Two men in
th court house yard and two . or
three in the street fired revolvers
in reply;
The shooting then became gener
al. Many of the loads of buckshot
fired by the officers and Intended to
go above the bea'ds of the crowd in
the .street, went among spectators
In the, tourt housa yard. , Several of
w suffering from bui:
lets of large- calibre.
Men from the Cabin Creek and
Paint Greek kfaa3 flalds bjave jgathu
ered at Marmet, W. V., for the pur
pose of staging a demonstration
against martial law. State authori
ties are keeping in touch with the
situation. v :
The Japanese want lasting pa:e
and good will and say they are grat
ified at the American proposal,, fc-r
disarmament, ,The owery Klny-
m would also favor a convention
for a discussion
questions.
Far Eastern
Peace rules in the Concord mill
district and troops may be withdraw
from the strike zone tomorrow.
Lorrane's monument to the Ameri
can Expeditionary Force was un
veiled Sunday at Fllrey, France.
The Review and Greensboro News,
with Sunday (out of town subscrib
ers only) J10. Without Sunday, $8.
Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison. President Harding and
Burroughs, the naturalist and writer,
whose death last spring left a va
cancy when they eame to consider
another acntion this year. It is
said the three principal so highly
regarded the aged naturalist that
they believed no less a personago
than the president of the United
States properly could fill his place.
The president was pleased to ac
cept the honor to assime the role and
for a few days live the simple life
that characterized the career of the
aged naturalist.
The campers were ningularly con
genial, riding horseback, fishing,
swapping stories, sharing camp
chores together. The president, like
other members, was eaeer to do hia
share around the rump kitchen,
which, in his particulur case, con
sisted of chopping wood for the kit
chen fire He wt unable to remnia
for le rrt;-e o-ttin. Nmijj filled
baei. to V.'u.-Uir g'.. a u o"!ci:j1 t u-
us "e" " rniWT
MISS ELMA MAE CRUTCHFIELD
PRICE HENDERSON GWYNN JR.
Mr. and Mm. G. E. Crutchfleld
announce -the marriage of their
daughter
Elma Mae
to
Mr. Prlc3 Henderson Gwynn, Jr.
on Thursday, the eighteenth of Au
gust
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Reldsville, North Carptina.
At Home
after August twenty-Jlfth
Reldsville, N. C.
A wedding, beautiful in Us quiet
simpiioity, wm I solelmnrased Ta-tsrt-
duy at 5 o'clock at the home &t Ur,
nd Mrs. G. EX. Crutchfleld waea tbefr
only daughter., Elma, became tko
bride m of P. H. Gwynn, Jr, of
Reldsville.
The . spacious Crutchfleld home
was tastefully - decorated wits
palms, fern and cut flowers. Mdjses
Catherine Waycastcr and Janlo Sta-
cey received the guests in the
front 'hall from which they were
shown Into the library whero MJs
Nettie Reid presided and where
were displayed many beautiful gifts,
expressions of the high esteem In
which both the young people are
held .by their friends.
Before the ceremony. Miss Mary
Stokes, of Ruffin. accompanied by
Miss Olive Ohandley, of Greensboro,
sa:j "At Dawning." At the close bf
the solo Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Ot
Greensboro, a former pastor of the
bride, followed by Rev. P. H. Gwynn,
Sr.. of LeakBvllle. took their places
before an Improvised, altar of white,
banked with palms and fern and
softly wrapped in clematis., Aa
the . Joyous notes of - Lohengrin's
wedding march broke- forth, Miss
Elizabeth Roust na maid of honor en
tered, wearing white Swiss organdie
and carrying pink KJllarney , rosea.
Next camo little Billy Stocks, dain
tily dressed in ruffled white, organdie
and carrying the ring in'i 'white rea
bud. The sroom, accompanied by hjs
best man, J. Minor Gwynn, was met
at the altar' by his brde who came in
with her father. G.E. Crutchfleld. The
groom, a former lieutenant in the
U.aArmy, T wore his officer's uniform..
The bride wore, a handsome travel
ing suit of midnight blue tricotfae
with gray accessories and carried, a
bride's shower bouquet of white
roses. The beautiful ring ceremony
of tho Methodist Church was admin
istered by Rev, Mr. Sprinkle, the
prayer being offered by Rev. P. H.
Gwynn, Sr. While the sacred vows
were being spoken "Trauemeri" was
very beautifully rendered at the
piano by Miss' Chandley.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. ami Mrs. Gwynn left for a wed
ding trip through Western North
Carolina, ......
Mrs. Gwynn is the lovely and ac
complished daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
G. E. Crutchfleld. She is a former
student of the North Carolina College
for Women at Greensboro where she
studied for the past three years, and
has a host of friends throughout the
State to, wish hor happiness.
Mr. Gwynn is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. P. H. Gwynn, Sr., of Leaks viile, j
a graduate of University of North i
Carolina, a former first lieutenant fn
the U. S. Army, and who at present
j holds" a first lieutenant's commission j
in the reguar army and also captain-1
cy . in the U. S. officers reserve
corps. At present he holds the re
sponsible position as superintendent
of the Reldsville graded schools, his
success in this capacity having won
for him a large circle of friends.
The out-of-town guests here for
the wedding were Misses Elizabeth
Foust, Olive Chandley and Hazel Mc-
Farland. of Greensboro; Misses
Kathrene Huntley anl Pauline Moore
of Wadesboro; Misses Alma and
Cleo Mitchell, of Wake Forest; Mi3S
Agnes Canady. of Oxford; Miss Mary
Stokes, of Ruffln: Rev. and Mrs. P.
II. Gwynn. Mi3ses Mary and Sara
Gwynn, William Gwynn and Judge
P. T. Haizlip. of Leaksville.
Miss Claudia
Carter John Wesley
Stutts.
On Tuesday evening. August 10, at
8 o'alock. a beautjif i wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Carter, near Wentworth,
when their daughter, Claudia Hazt:,
was united in marriage- to JohJ
Wesley Stctts, of Mt Gilead.
The parlor was tastefully decor
ated, the color scheme being green
and white. The altar was a mass ot
snow-on-the-mountains banked and
framed in growing ferns. '
At the strains of the - wedding
march the bridal party entered the
parlor. First came the ring-bearer,
Iittla Miss SuJie Virginia Small, who
carried the ring in the heart of a
beautiful magnolia. Next came Mrs.
L. P. Dixon, of Slier City, as dame
of honor. She wore black taffeta and
yellow organdie, and carried yellow
ISSUED TUE8DAY ANDFRIDAY
Hard Row Ahead
For Leaf Growers
Crop .Reporting Service Chief Is
Very Petslmiitlo Over th Outliok
at PresentSmall Crop; Prices
Low Figure Crop This Year at
Around 212 Million Pounds.
North Carolina farmers who are
depending upon tobacco to furnlsn
them with real money this year are
going to be dismally disappointed
because the crop Is anything but
good and even if the best grades
wert bringing; half what they did
two years ago there would he
"mignty little money made."
This fs the substance of the late.it
report made by Frank Parker, of
the State Crop Reporting -Service.
The tobacco acreage In North Caro
lina has been reduced 34 per cent
from the 1920 figures, while the pro
duction promises to be Bear 212,000,
000 pounls instead of the 451,000,000
of last year.
The average State price, for to
bacco in July was below 9- cenU. The
average la 1920 was 2(1 cents.
Cmttea rfrospeeta ' are viewed con
versely by - the . crop reporters ot
North Carolina who Indicate, that
there bu been aa irnproTement of
per cent during July from the June
condition of $7 percent.
daisies. The bride entered the par- '
lor with Miss Sallie Brown, as maid
of honor, who wore wellow organdie
and carried white roses, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man, O. D. Stutts, of Mt. Gilead.
The marriage vows were then in a
Very impressive and unique manner
cpoken by Rev. P. E. Downs, pastor
of the bride. Miss Carter was to a .
traveling costume consisting of a
deft blue "suit, with accessories to
match, and carried a shower bouquet
She is the eldest daughter of Mr.
an Mrs. J. R. Carter, a very success,
ful and popular teacher not only o
Rockingham county but elsewhere,
having taught in o her counties of
the State." Her circle of friends is
Statewide Mr, Ptntts is ' one ot
Mt. G Head's prominent young busi
ness men. and is held fa high esteem
by .all who know him. They liave
host of friends wtio wih- for them
every happiness. V
Immediately following the cere
mony the guests were served a de
licious ice course, in the dining room
which was beautifully decorated, the .
color scheme being pink and .green.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutts left soon after
the eeremony'for'Ashevllle' and oth?r
points In the mountains of Western
North Carolina. , and will return via
Atlanta' for a few days' stay there
with relatives. They will be at home
to their friends afer September 1st t
Mt. Gilead.
I Suittenftejld' Richardson.
A quiet but lovely marriage waa
solemnised at the pastor's study it
the North Scales street Christian
curch Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Hazel E. Richardson, of Leaks
vllle, became the bride of Rev. John
Lee SuttenflelfV of Lyncnburg, 'Va
Rev. H. C. Mayhew officiating In the
presence of. a Jew friends anoVrela-
t!ve l,of the contracting parties,
The very attractive study had
been converted into a bower of love-
Hnese with pink and white cochet
roses and ferns, when promptly at S
o'clock the contracting parties, ac
companied by, - a few Leaksvll's
friends, arrived to find their Relds.
ville friends waiting and all In reaJ
iness. Mrs. Suttenfield Is the very accom
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Richardson, of Leaksville, where
she Is loved by a host of friends who
wish for her every ' happiness and
success in life.
Mr. Suttenfield is a consecrated
and promising young Disciples min
ister, at present pastor of Fairvlew
Heights church of Lynchburg where
they will make their hom-i after
their return from a bridal trip
North.
The Unitei States has inforniPct
the government of Panama that, as
friendly mediator between' Panama
and Costa Rica in their boundary
dispute, it does not "feel compelled
to suggest" that Costa Rica delay
longer in taking jurisdiction over
territory now held by Panama, and
which was adjudged to belong to
Cosa Rica by the terms of tha
White award.
Fire broke out in the Brown Ho
tel, Macon, Ga.. Monday morning.
The fire followed an explosion
that could be heard for several
miles. Forty or fifty people are re
ported trapped in hallways at th
rear of the burning hotel. Men and
women jumped from the fourth anl
fifth story -windows and many per
sons have been injured. ( 4