davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

TO 413 ana ne position will be filled Mt
this soAslon.
BY adopting another part Of the ex-
scutive cosnTnission's report, the Assern-
bly, limited thu stated clerks of1ice to a
term Of 1ve years. In the pam. II has
been Z permanent of1ce and WIS made
vncAft BY the dsath Of Dr. william
Henry Rot,etts
Presentation of the report of tho com
r,1nnlon on international friendship pro-
poNtng that Sunday, June 5, bo Devoted
10 consideration in AL churches OF the
reAnution of armament by international
agreement provoked some discussion,
but was finally adopted. DR. Samuel 81.
Palmer. OF columbus. o.. opposed con-
sidering the disarmament question while
a state of war exists with Germany.
appointment Of Elder Nathan O..
Moore, OF Oak PHrk. ILL.,. an vice.
moderator OF tho assembly. was an
nounced by Rev. Henry @. swearingcn,
of ct. Paul Mimi. the new moderator
Mr.. Moore succeeds DIR. w. w. Boyd,
president of the Western College for
Women. oxford, O.
sabbath and Dry Laws.
Plans of tho church for carrying on
ita efforts against Sabbath desecration
hand against violation OF prohibition
laws were outlined at the assembly to-
day.
Dr. II, H. Bowlby, general secretary
of the committee on Sabbath observ-
anee declared that there If a nation~
wide propaganda for "A wide open Sum
day. This movement was fnaugurated
at washington, November 20 last by
powerful Amusement and sporting or
gnnfzations. and he added that II has
had "the generous help of the daily
press"
This propaganda WIS used a. a
smoke screen 60 hide the real purpose
Of a commercial Sunday" be said. and
By Misrepresentation, exaggerations
and a string of lies published through
the press and in the movie houses and
intensive advertising. efforts were nnnde
TO fool the people and make good tho
threats of wipinR out every vestige OF
laws protecting Sunday from the statute
books Of every State in the United
States"
Abolition uf Sunday baseball. Sun
day movies. Sunday theatres and IN
necessary Sunday business was advo-
Gated by the committee report pre-
sented by Dr. Bowiby.
Remove these counter attractions
and distractions Of the day and II will
prove far easier to WOO and win back
the multitude of young people who
have lost their way to the bible school
and the church" the report said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
.DEPOSED GRAND COLLINS
SEEK KHAN RECEIVERSH!P
Obtain Temporary Restrain
ing Order, Restraining
Alienation of Holdings.
>EEh >CNi.rs or TWO orrIrn1,s
imperial klrnIir Edward louug
Clark" mud Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
Head OF Propagation Drpnrtmrnt.
Nude tudrfrn,Innts in Suit.
IEy .NssocIatcd Nrnys.l

ATLANTA GA. bee. .N.-t.-
t"iNership of ali property. funds
documents aud records al tn, ku
kiuA klau Is sought ia a petition
iI'h to-day IN the lul,"n superior
Court hE Ia "houa It'd" members" of
the lllan. headed 10y Harry T. Ter
rel. LLOYD l.. Hooper + W. Atkins
aud y. !. i'aduu. Jr. Lcpuscd grand
gohlins
.'udsc John r rcndlot"n granted
a temporary Injunction against the
Khan restraining the organization
crtN and from dishurSinr any
moneys except Tor ordinary EXPENSES.
which it * stipulated. must not iu-
Ciud" salaries Of officers and en-
rlnNcs.
Tn" petition further seeks the re-
m"v"i of Edward Young Clarke. inn
p"rial kioaElc "r The Khan ami Mrs.
Elizabeth Tylcr. head "f tn" propu-
cation department. both at whom
ar" mndo c"dofcndants /" ia" suit.
Nu additional 'ca'ur" "f til re
Str"juinr order rs that III" defend
amt corporation under IN" two oil
c"rs are prohibited from hauishinr.
suSp"udiuE. cNpclliuE OF p:"secut-
ius tho klau mount rs who's" names
app"ar on tn" petition az plaiutins.
William i. summons. imperial wiz
ard ui the klIu. VAS informally mo-
tilted OF Tho sirnIu. az tn" court or
der today. Accompanied hy several
"t tn" d"poSrd grand COLLINS. "
IT, Terrell. attorney Tor TIL" plain
tins. visited "Nlarlrrs' tn" homo
"i tn" in,poriai wizard Mr. Sn-
inuus greeted tho rariy amahly ANA
smiled when informed that tin" re-
SirainiuG ordcr had hccu granted.
Formal service 40 TN" court order
Was 10 uc made Iat"r iu tho day
january - is S"t rs tn" dat" 10Y a
hearing To drtcrulu" whether tn"
temporary injunction shall b." mad"
permanent aud Whether tn" receiver
ship Tor the Khan shall he granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

! "hlch. instead of reducing hr- pres
"ht standing as u naval power. Actual
/ ~ clcNa;"d IL. In these circum-
! stances. Hr continued. it was dint"ult
1 1" bc,icv" that the proposed increase
IN submarine aud auxiliary tonnage
was designed ~ Il defensive nave.
He charged tia, the purpose or 81
large submarine Meet was to make
an illcSitinat" attack on merchant
shipping in war time. and added tha,
7 the whole proposition must H.. viewed
Win an anxiety and disappuiut-
mrnt when it was seen that the
new building program was To IL.
carried out at the very door uf Great
+ Britain
/ In speech replying in turn to tn.
| British statesman. NJ Sarraut de
ciared the French government was
free from amy mili,aris;ic desires
p and had n" desire To carry on ilIs-
Hiiimatc warfare. The French. he
said. We're merely prcsentiur u nro-
gram based ON their national needs.
whereas the other powers had sought
4" "auth"ritativcly determine" an al
/ l"tm"nt for her without consulting
| her just requirements
Gather Reduction Plan 81 British
| The proposal To rrohihi, c"ustruc-
/ ii"n az any auxiliary vessel 90 more
/ than in.ou0 tons and To limit ar,na-
in"nt Of such vessels to guns of eight
/ inches was presented hv tn" Nm"rj-
/ can delegation and that prorusiu;
/ t" limit the armament Of capital
/ ships To guns Of SiNtccu-iuch Caiihre
/ Was laid before the committee %
/ Lord Ice. OF the Rri;i.h group. Rot
",r" given general approval So Err
las tn" armament features wcr" con-
c"rncd. hu; only tho Ititish definitely
accepted the l"."o0-t"s auxiliary I'm
i"ii"n plan. The jHrIu"s" Italians
and French all said tho must await,
/ further instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
EX- GOVERNOR BECKETT
DIES At RALEIGH HOME
Former North Carolina En-.
cculivc Succnmbs to Pa
raly>i> Attack.
FUNERAL TO M rms MORNING
Had Served state IN Legislature. ns
Acknowledgement and IN Its High
est office. Kciirinr From Public
Service january I, 1921.
Lnv AssnrIntrd rrrss-

RALElGil. \. -. Dec. Is Former
Governor Thomas Walter Eickett.
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
at his homo here las, night. died at
e.l5 this morning without rcgainiug
consciousness
The former Governor Was stricken
last night while he was seated be-
side tn. bed OF Mrs Rickctt. who is
slightly il Hc lapscd into uncon-
seriousness ana never came out OF the
state or coma. His physicians from
the first held out absolutely no hope
for his recovery, his outi-r right sid"
having hc.u puIalyzcd. strong res
torat!vcS were administered to the
former Governor at Intervals
throurh"ut the night. hut wi,hou, amy
good effect
Tho cnd cane p.acerullv at a.l5
this morning, Mrs i;ickctt. their one
son. William Bjck"tt. relatives and
close friends being al his bedside
t"dy Lies In State nj Capitol.
The body OF former Governor
Rickett Viii lie in state in tn. ro-
tunda Of tn" state Canitol from .
o'clock To II O'Clock tomorrnw morn
ing. when IL Viii be carried To- Christ
Episcopal Church OF which IN. for
mer Governor was a member where
funeral services viii hc conducted at
1880 "'clock 10y Roy Milton W Bar
her. Following the sorvic" at the
church. The body will h. taken
through tho country to Iotfshurr.
wh"r" burial viii take place late to-
morrow.
As soon rs the news OF tho for
mer Gov"rnor's death was announced.
the flags on all stat. huilIInuS w.. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
INDIAN NATIONALIST
CONGRESS CpNNENES
lny Associated l'rcss.I

AliMEnAEAD. KEITlSN lNplN.
Dec, 2S.-'rhc Indian Nutiouatis, con-
rr"ss opened Yesterday under ia"
presidency of Hakim Nimal Khan in
the plac" Of G. K. pas. tn" president
of TIA" Congress. Who VAS arrested
recently in R"nrdl
lively" Thousand persons attended
the Congress. Ajmhl i'm his sp.",h
said II" welcomed til" "iumcurs
policy "f repression. which had
strengthened tn" determination or
TIE Indian pc"pl" to continue their
struggle NOR" VIGOROUSLY.
Messages wcr. read from naS aud
his wife. both "f whom :v. i'm prison
They cNhnr'"d al tn" Indians L. act
ROW ca never by joining the Ehalifat
volunteers and Susp"ndinr their nor
mai activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
-. 900 WELCOME.
DEBS BACK HOME
continued from rtrs, raGc1

'"H'IHU'" fr"m FlrS' FhGo-'
ia coming out to wcIcorn" me home
tonight. that you did 50 because YOU
r"ciprocat'N my feeling and Il man
cannot ask more than that"
Mayor Charles W. Hunter. Rcpuh-
lican. led the cheering that followed
this remark
The crowd WAS 50 dense around the
station that two policemen. old
friends az pehs, escorted HIM from
tn" train.
''N"i on, "f IN" hands Of the polio"
yet chnchlcd tn. Socialist leader
Eraspinr each by the hand.
y r"lic" escort also accompanied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
FENlZELOS HONORED
BY RICHMOND GREEK s
Only Few "Ro!niists" Rcfusc to Take
Fart In Celebration Held Here
t,x


With Few exceptions the Greeks Of
';'hinond. yesterday celebrated the
birthday ct Flruthcrios NrniZ"loS
creek patriot and war Premier of
mat government The few who did
not tax inr; in the celebration are
termed 'l:"Aa!'Hts," ana stll adhor"
10 Nv" Iiinctpl"s which restored
Constantine 10 tn" throne. Ncnizclos
IS now IN th" Uuii,u states. where. IL
- said. Ii" VIII remain several mon,he.
lie Is expected in Richmond som"
tim" In the early spring.
charles Johnson. one Of the lead
crs in thc local Grcck colony. has. at
request of III" Society Of Grcck Lib
erals forwarded = message pi icliCi-
titon To the famous statesman. Th is
group Yesterday held services in the
Greek church here. wher. speeches
w"r" mad" by Kew. Emanuel and
rh""dor" ca!aiatiS. Similar services
w"r" held throughout the world.
wherever 4 Greek c"l"nv is located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

the truck on the three block parade
70 the home.
hundreds Of the crowd carried
SIGNS. red Hays. or r.d-nrc.
signs Protest IMPROVEMENTS
MANY ~ the signs protested arainSt
the imprisonment Of D"bs In III. FIRST
place.
som" Of them were:
prisons were made for and hy l.,
boring men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Is REPORTED OFFICIALLY
FROM FAMINE DISTRICTS OF RUSSIA
lKy Associntrd rrcss.l


'eHate orSiemko official
Moscow
the bod.s
md
ma kcs ting imlos
high
'"''''"oh' committee"
r'fef' returned
stricken that
a
iHri'h''s. cut the ,lr"os -
ri" % ""ts'i" aid will be the
OF the
ing "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO COUNCIL. VOTES
FOR BEER AND WINES
Calls on Nation and state {" \nr"h
the Trohibitinn

CulcAGo. Dec g. The Cnee-.
civ council. Nv vn'" az - 80 "
today called on the nation and STATE
TO amend tho rrohiriiion .aws 10 U"r
nit the sale Of wholesome beer and
Ugh, wines"
Tn. resolution asserts that ''l'
enactment Of the Federal prohlhit-"'
act failed 20 meet the approval ~
The general public throughout 80
country" aud after directing 'h"'
COMES he cont 20 national and STATE
oNciais. calls uron the Governor OF
Illinois 10 includ" the subject-mat-
ter EXPRESSED in the resolution it
any calls FOR an extraordinary Sos
sion o. the Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
You can't jail tho truth"

You can't jail tho truth"
Don't c"mmcrializc-- Dauphcrty."
Wilson is almost forgotten but
everybody remembers Dcbs."
Will" the majority Of the crowd
w"r" residents here. thousands OF
miners cam" into town late I'm tho
day from III. Indiana coal mines.
while many Socialist leaders from
all parts OF the country also contrib.
ut"d siHahi" element.
1"bs was presented with n burc
n"ral tribut" at tho station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Definite Arti.n Deferred.

General sympathy for tn" purpos.S
81 ih-s" proposals was Expressed hy
the representatives a.! all til, powers.
hhl definite action was deferred
should an agreement Toe reached. it
- TO b" submitted iu all civilized
rH'"ns With an invitation for world
wide alhov,ucc.
Under "a further proposal presented
ny TN" american delegation and given
general but not nn'l approval hy the
other rI"uip"t"utiarics. no auNillarics
>"ss"! "f more than lo.o"O IONS coujd
be- constructed by any of Tho powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Sues for St.5O5...i.

suit for tl,5o3.2, instituted by
tn" United states Beverage Com
lnmN a-airs, w. 9. Wnldman. IIar-
N"N /. B"w and g. NJ. Thompson i'm
the city circuit court was on trial at
u late hour YESTERDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

an" ~" airpian" carrier could h,N.,
'"hh'S" of more than - 900 toms 4
MAXIMUM airplaU" carrier torn,.c
>"i N".""" FOR the United States 50
""" Tor Great britain. iS.o0o for
I"pa'i. $500 for France and IS ono
or italy ais" was suggested by tho
Americans ANA Will he further dis
cnsscd tomorrow
Gun talibrc IL Iimitr,I
IN" net result of the days dclibera-
'''hS' ;" 'ar as actual progress is
"''' was an agreement That i'm
"'u'' ~" "un Of NOR" than sixteen
'"''' t"'lhr" shall he mounted on "a
''p'iHI *hip. and non" of NOR, th,n
oirht-iuch calibr. SHAH IL. inrl,,dnn
"a IN" armament OF any auxili,ry
vessel or "irplauc carrier.
NI"n@ with their demand for in
creased submarine and auxiliary tom
rag" tn" French delegation presented
!" the committee in dcnuit. form hn,
with "a reservation attached ,b.ir
hcc"rianc" "f IN" capital shin r,tin
under which Franc" is ,o have :,
irSi-lin" ha'tl"ship tlcct If l75 on0
'"hS Il" reservation provides that
IN" French be permitted to break il,
ON tn" t"n-ycnr naval holiday so
as !" begin construction of rnplncc-
mont tonnage IN. 1927, four years he
i"r" tn" Holidays ends
In mos; quarters this cxc.n,ion
was not regarded as likely to on
'hni"r IN any way the capital shin
agreement. hut it was charactcrj2o.,
~ Mr.. HIir"Ur in tho cummitro. SOS
sion, rs - serious Interference with
ia" holiday plan Tho proposal is
under consideration by IN" naval .x-
p.rtS OF tn" other powers. ami an
effort TO reach Il decision regarding
II probably Will be made IN Ia" near
future.
Smrrnut Presents EStimntrS
Albert SarraUi head Of tn. French
delegation. presented tn. submarines
INd auxiliary estimates Of his gov
.rnm"nt I" tho committee III u speech
declaring mat the figures suggested
We're q minimum required for ma
ti"nal d"i"uS" He cmpha sized that
highest Fromch naval authorities. rs
Wcl as the French cabinet. had made
"a definite" decision on TIA" point, and
Indicated that further attempts to
sccur" rcc"ssi"us would he futil.
L nd'r these estimates. Franc.
would hay" "a submarine" tonnage Of
$4,000. as again.s, 3I.oon which She
now Possesses and which it Vas
=
under the status quo plan of the
american compromises. Tn" United
states has only $1,000 tons ana Grcat
Britain >.o0o tons, and each had Of
tered under the c"mpromis" proposal
to reduce To- $1,000
All the powers expressed their dis
appointment over the French d"ci-
sion, even the Japanese. who had
themselves declined Ia accept the
comrromis" plan. d"c!aring they hai
Aopcd until today that a. agreement
could hc worked ,ut alo'te TIA" lines
of the earlier American reduction
plan. Tn" most extended reply In
VI Surraut, however, was delivered!
by Mr. i:alfour.
Halfnur scores French stand.
France. declared Nv Hali"Ir. H.
ready had insisted on retaining the
largest armT iu TIA" world and had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
NATIONS FINANCIAL.
CONDITION SHOWS
GRATIFYING GAINS
lComlIMNnL frnm EIrsi rurnl

l.''"9 ~ domestic trade, Harding de-
.!"''o 'hat there ar" other tmp"r,au,
factors mat mus, bc taken into ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

TN' I'0TiN" in Drlc. % m0nufnc-
iur"d goods" ho snia. mas no, been
as great "s Tho shIirkagc in valu"
of raw materials, ant III" 3'ataI price
iIdeN docs no; SHOW i drop cor
responding to that IF ,he wholesale
iri"" index
This indicates that manufacturing
costs have not declined iu proportion
to primsry production costs. and tha,
tn" costs ~ Strlhutiou aul az doing
business ar. tspr"porti"uatcly high &c
Other Important elements. Hard
ing added. are taxes, rr"ig,h; rates.
rents aud fH'I, an OF which react
oh the agricultural situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
FRENCH DEFINITELY REFUSE
TO REDUCE NAVAL DEMANDS
ocontinucd from FIRST l'arc.,

hN civilized nations en-, H., ,.,.,,,,.,f,.
uf ia. ,,...
~ ,"' ives "' hontrals aud non
'"'N"h' "h'S ~ sea IN time OF war. de-
car" ih1t among those rul"S tho
following are To be deemed an cs-
tabliSh.d MARI OF in,,r,,,;,,.r No.,
"l m.,.r.r, ...,,
J.rcJ IN .,.:, nus p' Or
I.t,,,,;, ~ '"" 'h /"
I,c ..,,,,,,,, '''''' u '"''
\, ,,,,,, ,,u
-. ,ncrrI,,, $4,000, ~ =" H'"".
,acLcd ,,i., =, ~ NV. ''' It %
,.i,i, ."S"S l" S'"h i"r
r,.rcn. m| ''y" AFTER warming
''HN'' "'uS' not h' destroyed
been first ,lar,I il, s,fc,y
Eeliis"rcnt submarines mr." not
""""r any stInccS exempt from
~" universal rules above stated. and
I" S"h'narin" cannot captur" a rncr-
'h"nt vessel in conformity with these
rules tn" existing law Of nations rn-
lures IT To. d"SiSt from attack and
rom capture. ana To permit Tho n,r-
'h'ht vessel to proceed unmol.Stcd
II" SiSnatori"S powers iuvil tho
adherence of ali other civilized now
"fS l" the foregoing statement of 49,
'""hSh"d law To tn" end that thcr"
may u" II clear public UNDERSTANDING
'hr"nSh"ut tn" world az the stand
"rhS OF conduct by which the public
"P'hI"" "i IN" world is TO pass judr :
m"ut upon iUtur" bcllicctrutS
u" SiSuatorN powers recognize the
p'"''l'"!tN imr"Ssihility OF using sub
"" mes as c"inmcrc" d"StrovorS
without violating tn" requirements
UNIVERSALLY accepted ivy civilized ma
N"nS Tor The protection of the lives
OF n,utraIS and noncomba,aus. and To
IN" "nd mat the prohibition at such
use NhIi De universally accepted as :,
r'r' "i The law "f nations. they de-
''Hi" th"ir assent I" such prohibition
""" 'nNi'" all either nations to adj
mere thereto.
seek IIun,,,, ,,,,,,,
The daily times., 1921-11-01
THE CONCERT.

Much interest centers about the
concert to be given by Nine. Langen-
han at the Atlantic Christian College
auditorium tonight. The program be-
gins at 3:15.
Nine. Langenhan, who is the guest
of Mrs. F. S. Love while in the city,
is a pleasant person to know. Her
pleasing manner will doubtless add
to the program of song which she
will give this evening. Nine. Langen-
han has a busy program for the next
several weeks. Early in the year she
plans to leave for a trip to Switzer-
land
The singer is brought to Wilson
through the efforts of the music de-
partment of the Woman's Club.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Master Frank Barnes Davis, Jr.
entertained a number of his kinder
garten friends at d Halloween par
~ at his home yesterday evening.
At 7:30 o'clock little ghost-like
figures began to arrive and from the
moment they entered the front door
until nine o'clock when they depart
ed, equipped with cap mask and Ian
tern favors Halloween spirit ran riot
Every niche and corner of the house
was filled with pumpkins, black cats,
witches. lanterns, ETC., and the sup
per table was thing of wonder and
delight. Franks great grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Barnes, dressed as a
witch, and his grandmother, Mrs. R.
H. Patterson, as fortune teller.
added to the merriment of the 'small
|set" who enjoyed the occasion.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
= 4 = T. = X y + 4
SOCIETY NEWS :

Mr.. w. p Clark who has been buy
ing tobacco on the South Carolina
markets has located in Wilson and is
buying on this market
Mr. A. Nj. Dickson of Snow
Hill, farm demonstration for Green
county was in the city today.
Mr.. Louis Tomlinson is at ONE
with a cold we regret to l:arn.
Miss Frances Jewett and Messrs.
William French and r. d. Jewett, Jr.,
of Wilmington will arrive today for
the Jewett-Rawlings wedding.
Mrs. James H. Pou, Jr., of Raleigh
arrived this afternoon to spend sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs. F.
S. Davis.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Spring chickens at The Market
Stores, 35c a pound. 10 81 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
BY THE BAPTISTS

The Baptist Young Peoples s
Union of the First Baptist church
held pleasant HaNowe'en rarty
last night in the church parlOrs.
Preceding tite' social affair the
Union held a business session. A
program giving a survey of the
Seventy Five Million Dollar Cam
paign was given.
The church parlors were attract
lively decorated with pumpkins and
other deco, ations appropriate to
the Halloween season. Weird
lanterns lighted the scene. A
witch presiding over cal ron told
the fortunes Of the guests. Games
were played during the eTening. A
salad course made up the refresh
ments.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
WATSON SAYS AMERICANS
WERE HAGGEED WITOUT TRIAL
Continued From Page H.

Senator Watson replied he re-
sented the demand and would tell
him foot to foot and shoulder to
shoulder" that he was the equal of
any senator and assumed full re-
sponsibility for his charges. He said
he would refuse to go before any
committee with his evidence or pro-
duce his witnesses unless they were
guaranteed immunity.
Il mean every word 1 say" he
added, 'and I did not overpaint the
picture. 1 have a photograph of the
gallows upon which soldiers were
who saw it if it is safe for them to
appear.
"A picture of white men hanged
like dogs. l can produce men if it
were safe who saw men shot with
out trial. l cannot compel men to
come here an incur the danger
say food was piled up mountain high
in France and virtually given to the
French while our men were starv
ing. l can prove our men were un-
necessarily exposed and left to die
on the road. 1 know ex-service men
who saw these things. They told me
how letters were censored and stero-
typed to conform to regulations and
how soldiers who would not coelply
III fo
ment These men will not go back
again to Europe to fight. 1 have
heard them state they would die be-
fore they would do so. The men
were treated inhumanely and told
me so themselves"
The daily times., 1921-11-01
COAL ASSOCIATION MUST
ANSWER INDICTMENT.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Justice Hitz
of the Supreme Court declined to en-
join Attorney Daugherty, Marshal
Splain and others from serving sub
poenas on the National Coal Associa-
tion and John d. A. Morrow, it's
vice president to answer the indict-
ment returned against the plaintiff
and 22O others in an alleged con-
spiracy to violate the antitrust law.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
1882

TODAY'S ARRIVALS
CLOTHING DEPT.
Mems Hats and Caps.
Mems Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Suits and Overcoats.
Mems 29c Belts.
Mems and Boys Sweaters.
Mems Pants.
Mems Silk and Lisle
Socks.
DRY GOODS
Black Slynx de Laine.
Ladies Hand Bags.
Navy Tricotine.
Brown Check Velour.
Spool Silk.
Wool Hose.
Palmer Jr. Cloth.
Silk Brocade Lining.
Burnt Orange saessaline.
Navy Storm Serge.
Yelling and Silk Net.
SHOE DEPT.
Mems Walkover Brown
White Kid Polish.
Black Suede Polish.
Ladies Arch Preserver
Brown Kid Oxfords.
Children's White Kid
Shoes.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEET.


The workers in the Presbyterian
Sunday Schools Of the county met in
regular monthly session with Miss
Hendley last evening. officers for the
coming year were elected, Rev. E. l..
Flanagan being reelected president,
and Miss Hendley secretary and
treasurer to take the place of Mrs.
|J. L. Mcbride, who has resigned. Dur
ling the social hour refreshments were
served.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Maplewood School will meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
ALI who are interested in the Associa-
tion are invited to be present
The daily times., 1921-11-01
CARD CLUB MEETING.

The Wednesday afternoon Card
Club will meet with Miss Martha
Hackney Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock.