davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
A DIFFICULTY REMOVED

By creating a. legal gender
that does not discriminate be-
tween masculine and feminine
in those terms applied to Off
GERS Of the State, counties and
municipalities, the Legislature
has removed source of embar-
rassment in our language. Jur-
ors will be Jurors whatever
their sex, senators will be "sen-
ators" and so on down the line.
This brings to the fore also
the question about women on jul
ries. It developed in the debate
over this measure that so far as
the law provides now it appears
that women are liable to jury.
service under practically the,
same conditions as men. This,
howeevr, is matter in which the
commissioners and the judges
will have some discretion it ap-
pears.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
Read EN- and Weep
Ye Pessinists
A FEW FACTS FOR
KNOCKERS"

A dose of cold, hard facts is a
good thing to administer to the
knockers and calamity howlers.
every now and then. Here is one
that was contributed by John
Fletcher, vice president of the
Fort Dearborn Bank, recently. at
the meeting of the Association
OF Commerce, Chicago:
There are people foolish
enough to talk about the possi-
bllities of panic. With but 5 per
cent of the earth's population,
we have "a per cent of it's agri-
cultural production, 40 per cent
OF the mineral production, and
we manufacture 35 per cent of
its goods. Our natural wealth is
above $225,OOO,OOO,OOO while
that of our nearest competitor,
England, is but $8O,OOO,OOO.OO.
With this, it is impossible for
things to go wrong. The real
trouble in this country today is
that there is'a premium on idle
ness. Our trade balance today is
$5, OO,OOO,00O. We have pur-
chased our foreign placed secur-
tiles to the value of about $8,-
100000. We have loaned our al
lies $9,OOO,OOO,OOO or $1O,OOO,-
100000. Half of the gold in the
world is in the United States,
and the deposits in the banks of
this country are bill IFS more
than the tota in all the other
banks in the world"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
ALLEGED THIEF is
ARRESTED IN CITY,

Riding in a wagon last week,
which he is alleged to have
stoen from Motsinger brothers
at Friendship, a white man who
gave his name as J. r. Parker, OF
Camden, n. j., was arrested in
High Point on warrants issued
by Guilford county authorities.
Parker, it is charged, stole a
mule from Swift Fertilizer COM
pany, in Greensboro, and set
of harness from George Putnam,
who lives between Greensboro
and Friendship.
EIitching the mule to the
wagon, Parker is alleged to have
driven to a farmhouse and Oad-
ed the wagon with corn and
started south yesterday morning
Sheriff Stafford, in Greensboro,
was notified and instituted a
search for Parker. Local Police
authorities and Deputy Sheriff J.
e. Wagner, were asked to
watchout for Parker, who had
headed this way.
The alleged thief got as far as
High Point and the authorities
arrested him on North Main
tsreet.
When taken to the o..ce of
Deputy Sheriff Wagner, Parker
refused to talk, but acted like a
half crazed man, the o. GERS
said. Sheriff Stafford took the
prisoner back to Greensboro late
Yesterday afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
AIgA Ealnt, ~ c., THURSDAY, February IT. 1921
CHARGED WITH .SERYOITS
CRIME

j. F. Long, negro, was arrest
ed here Tuesday, charged with
holding up C. B. Bennett and de-
manding money. Longs mother
was also arrested and.both lodg-
ed in Jail, the woman being the
vilest cursor we ever heard. She
kept up her profane and vulgar
talk until she dropped from ex-
-haustiOn.
The negro man was given 12
months on the County road
while his mother was sent to Jail
with request that the County
physician Sc if she is men
tally sound.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
Splendid Education=
al Institution to
be aid For
DOINGS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL

Bond Issue for Russell Street,
Elm Street and Negro School
Several Streets Ordered
Paved.
The City Council in regular
session Tuesday night provided
for bond issue of $4,000 to
pay for the new Russell street
school building just completed,
to erect modern school build
ing for the colored people in the
eastern part of the city and to
make needed repairs on Elm
street school, etc. This issue will
be submitted to the voters next
month sometime.
S. l.. Davis appeared before
the council in behalf Of hte new
school building for the colored
people. He stated that under
the law that High Point was
compelled to provide such a
building and that it would in
the need be just as economical
as the arrangement the city now
has with the Northern Friends
and much more satisfactory.
Petitions to improve Jones
street to Meadow street and Gest
street from English 20 Jones
was passed; also hurston street
from North Main to Lindsay; !;
Tate street from Russell to NAL
lory; Ray street from North
Main to King, and a sewer line
laid form the Simmons factory
on East Broad across the South
ern railway.
Arc lights were ordered placed
on corner Centennial avenue and
Montlieu and one at the curve on
Montlieu avenue near the Fra
zier home, as we'll as g spot light
between these two arc lights.
Arc lights were also ordered
placed in various sections of the
3rd ward, also two lights placed
on East Washington between
Beaman street and Henley's
store and Walnut street :; one
ligh halfway between Lofin
and Spring street, near congre-
gational section.
It was ordered to clear up the
mud and water holes in the first
and third wards that have given
the school children much incon-
Venience as we'll as vehicles.
The grade on Tate street will
be lowered to conform to side
walk, and curb stones will be
placed on Park street so side
walks can be put down, w. L.
Stamey, F. P. Conrad and the
city manager being committee
on this project.
Other matters of more Or less
Importance engaged the atten-
ton of the council, really busy
session resulting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
,VESPER SERVICE GY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Vesper services at the 7. w.
c. "A. hut Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock was in charge of the
Christian Endeavor society OF
the Friends church.
Mrs. Lewis Mcfarland was in
charge of the music and Mrs.
Samuel Haworth, who has re-
Gently returned from an extend
ed visit to Cuba, spoke on the
subject of "Conditions in Cuba"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
Our Neighbor on the
South Sees Light
TOWNSHIP TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL

| Lexington township people
will most likely have an opportu-
nifty this spring to vote on a pro-
posal for the issuance of bonds
for the establishment of a town
ship high school in Lexington,
which will be free to all pupils in
the township above the seventh
grad. SIX
< Mayor j. T. Hedrick announc-
ed before the organization meet
ing Of the Parents-Teachers as
ISOLATION Friday afternoon that
! a bill is now being drawn for
submission to the Legislature,
empowering this township to
hold an election on the proposal.
He stated that as soon as the
bill is passed a mass meeting for
the township will be called, at
which time it's features will be
explained.
I Work has now progressed far
on the erection of a new school
building here, but the original
$4,000 authorized has already
been spent and work is now be-
ing done on borrowed money. 1tI
will be necessary to raise more
funds to complete the building.
1t is the idea Of those favoring
a township high school that
bonds should be issued not toI
exceed $25O,OOO and out of the
proceeds of these bonds the
money already spent on the
building be refunded, that al
large auditorium be included in
the building and that q number
of additional rooms be added to
those now under construction. |
This would give the entire town
ship ownership of the building.
A building of such size would
not be entirely needed for a
township high school for several
years, but the town would pro-
pose to rent such rooms as not
needed for a high school and use
them for elementary grades I'M
til such time as the high school
increased to where it would de- |
naand all the room, then the
town of it's own accord would
erect another building for inter-
mediate grades.
Lexington township property
is assessed at approximately
$17,OOO,OOO, and of this amount
it is said that between $14,0O0,-
900 and 100000 worth is To-
Gated within two miles Of the
court house, the bulk of which
is within the corporate limits of
Lexington. It would not take
but a very small levy to provide
for the township high school.
IF the high school election
should not carry then Lexington
would have to proceed alone to
raise money to complete the
building and thus all prospects
Of having one big central high
school for the township would
perhaps vanish for many years.
Any proposal for such a high
school will include provisions for
transporting pupils from the
country districts to and from
school.
High Point township, in Gull
ford county, recently voted, fav-
orably on a similar proposition,
he election carrying with it the
ISSUANCE of 100000 worth of
ponds to provide the building
1eld necessary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
FOR THOSE THAT CAN'T
SPEAK

Through Mrs. R. Z. Soyars,
humane officer, a horse with a
bad sore on it's back, was put out
of commission Tuesday. 1t is
believed that a nail in board,
used as a whip, caused the sore.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
About House a Day
for the Year 1920
MUCH BUILDING HERE
THE PAST YEAR.
Nearly one million and half
dollars invested in pushing High
Point forward-Names in De-
tails.

J. A. Clinard, dwelling, $500
J. A. Clinard, dwelling
!I.IG: J: A. Clinard, dwelling
S85O.OO.
! DR.. J. T. Burrus, sleepin.
porch, $4,000.
w. R. Robbins, dwelling
$4,000.
Oscar Leath, barn, $4,000.
Oscar Leath, bath room $3.50
A: R. Harrison, dwelling
$6,OOO.O0. =
G: w. Rhodes, dwelling
$5,OOO.OO.
H. Harris Bros, mercantile
establishment, $15,00O.0O.
J. M. Hayworth, Jr., dwelling
| $1,OOO.OO.
Denny-Venneer, company, Of.
flee, $4,000.
Denny-Veneer company, dry,
ing-room, 100000.
C. S. Murphy, addition to
dwelling, $4,000. 9
Tomlinson Chair company fac
tory addition, $2,5OO.O0.
Sarah Foust, dwelling, $4,000
r. I. Powell, store, $4,000. /
Gus Graham, bath room, 500.
E. M. Shipman, dwelling,
100000.
J. w. Reid, dwelling, $4,000.
J. N. Gray, dwelling, $4,000.
w. S. Smith, store, SIS, 10000
Dixie Veneer and Panel Co.,
factory, $4.OO0.00.
Gilmer Brothers, store, So, 500.
John Siceloff, dwelling, $4,000.
Carolina Veneer company, fac
tory, $4,00O.OO.
NATURALIZATION, store room,
$4,000.
J.. C. Welch, dwelling s2;5oo.00
,fee.rw fl ,hOO.a ~...,.-
Wesley Memorial Church,
chimes tower, $2O,0OO.0O.
High Point Ootel company,
hotel, $6OO,OOO.OO.
John Reid, garage, $4,000.
J. E. Cecil, shed, $500.OU.
Max Samet, store, $1O,000.O0.
Sanitorium company, Inc, hos
pital, $8,0OO.OO.
Ejecto File company, main
plant, $5O,OOO.OO.
Ejecto File company, dry kiln,
S1O,OOO.OO.
Ejecto File company, Q. .ce,
100000.
E. M. Howard, garage, $4,000
Thomas Watson garage $500
Emanuel Memorial Lutheran
church, $35,OOO.OO.
J. V. Wilson, garage, $4,000.
A. e. Taplin, dwelling, $4,000
A. E. Taplin, dwelling, $5,00O.-
C. F. White, garage, $4,000.
o. A. Kirkman, dwelling,
100000.
9: 4; Kirkman, dwelling,
S3,OOO.OO.
Hill Veneer company, dry shed
$5,OOO.O0.
c.. c.. Gray, dwelling, 81, 100000
c.. F. White, dwelling, ST.
OOO.UU.
O. E.. Kearns and Son, Knit
ting Mill, $12, 10000.
Fannie E. Peeler,< bathroom,
$500.
J. J. Cotton, addition, $4,000.
C. F. Wilson, addition to dwell
ling, $2,OOO.OO.
Harris -Covington, hosiery mill
S18,OOO.OO.
High Point Furniture COM
pany, machine room, $4,000.
J. A. Clinard, dwelling, $4,000
Jessie Carsem, barn, $4,000.
Mrs. D. A. Thornberry, bath
room, $4,000.
West and Page, filling station,
81, 10000.
F. l. Walters, store and barber
100000.
: SO. Peoples, factory, So, 500.
A. C. Morris, dwelling, 81, 800.
Lulu Insley,, dwelling, $4,000.
A. A. Ridge, bathroom, $3.50.
J. A. Ingram, dwelling, $500.
Kearns Bedding company, fac
tory, SO, 100000.
E. A. Snow, dwelling, $4,000.
E. A. Snow, dwelling, $4,000.
P. E. Jarell, trustee, garage,
$4,000.
J. A. Davis, bathroom, $3.50,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
SUPERVISION OF PLAY
GROUNDS HERE

The lady who will supervise
the playground work in the city
under the auspices of the COM
munity servie, arrives today, and
cooperation on the part of all
is requested. A committee meet
ing will be held Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock on the matter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living il means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read U1e VSrions ads
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
MRS. LTNNEY CARL
TO SPEAK IN CITY

Mrs. Linnie Carl, national
Woman's Christian Temperance
union lecturer, will be the guest
of the local w. G. T. U. and
speak in the Friends church On
Thursday night at 7:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Carl was one of the
speakers at the Regional confer
ence, held in Chattanooga last
month.
Mrs. T. Adelaide Gordon, the
North Carolina state president,
secured the services of Mrs. Carl
for two weeks and High Point is
fortunate in being one OF the
cities to have her as it's guest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17
WADE GETS OFT

Ed. Wade, of this city, is at
liberty again, this time break
ing Jail at Lexington. lie was
being held on a charge of auto
mobile theft.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

The big furniture show building
will open June 2Oth
The Womanless Wedding will be
presented here the night of Feb "a.
Mrs. C. F., widow of the late PHI.
Hodson, died Tuesday night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

On Wednesday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock a special program was
rendered by the group captains
of the B. Y. P. U. West End
Baptist church.
Following the exercises a So
ciala hour will be held in the
church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-17

OAo. GA1AdOSLII i uCk0T, QW0l
lnig, $5,OOO.OO.
j. [. Ryan, dwelling, 5000.
: High Point Hospital, hospital
f$1O,OOO.OO.
;. Seymour w. Hancock, o. .ce
J $4,000.
:. Seymour w. Hancock, o. .ce
q $4,000.
q Peerless Veneer company, We
/, ner factory, 100000.
i w. c. Ferree, dwelling $4,000
] ~ A. J. Barker, dwelling, ST, 900
y Mr.. Sapp, store front, $1,000
! John c. Henley store, $4,000
] international Holiness church
church, $4,000.
Ia B. R. Thurman, dwelling
.f$5, 100000.
L R. B. Bynum, dwelling, $3.50.
J. A. Lindsay, factory, $4,000
/ j. A. Barker, garage, $4,000.
i Wade Marsh, dwelling, $3.50.
R. NJ. HinshaW, dwelling, S3,-
| E. T. Ritchie, dwelling, $3.50.
j. A. Warner, dwelling, $3.50.
J City of High Point school,
$500
J. N. McCrary, garage, $4,000.
I Will Saunders, bathroom, $1OO
S. E. Pike, dwelling, $50.
( Mamie Knby, dwelling, $500.
j. w. Swiggett, garage, $50.
/ Furn. City Manufacturing
scompany, Upholstering Co., ST.
$500.
L w. Kearns, barn, $1OO.
|. Dyer Brothers, commercial
1S45, 900.
! Fred Medlin, dwelling, $500.
! Hayworth Furniture company,
sfactory, $1,000.
Mento Dorsett, dwelling, $3.50.
Alexander Peoples, addition,
s$175.
/ @. r. Ward, garage, S65.
n. H. Hicks, dwelling, $500.
C. A. Wagner, dwelling, $500.
J. P. and M. J. Crowder, wash
room, $3.50.
I S. F. Leonard, dwelling, ST.
800.
C. w. Guckram, dwelling, $4OO
E. S. Lowe, dwelling, $4,000.
+ ~ B. Sprinkle, bathroom,
S1OO.
J. E. Gibson, dwelling, $5,-
10000.
V. A. J. Idol, garage, $4,000
E. S. Howell, dwelling, $780,.
w. E. Ceci, warehouse, $500.
Earl Palmer, dwelling, $500.
S. C. Farler, dwelling, $4,000.
Continental Furniture COM
pany, manufacturing, $500.
Jim Lightner, dwelling, $500.
Barnes Manufacturing COM
pany, factory, $18,OOO.OO.
G. r. Myers, garage, 500.
j. w. Clinard, dwelling, $500.
Harry Raymond, warehouse,
$4,000.
Vestal Siceloff Manufacturing
Co., factory, $1,000.
Amos Furniture company, fac
tory, $4,000.
M. P. Briles, dwelling, $500.
Denny Roll and Panel COM
pany, factory, $4,000. |
R. L. Lofin, dwelling, $500. !
J. V. Apple, dwelling, $1,25O.
J. V. Apple, garage, 5000.
S. L. Alderman, dwelling, ST.
600.
S. L. Alderman, dwelling, ST.
600.
E. L. .Beasley, dwelling, $50.
Henry Able, dwelling, $1,5OO
Miss Dora White, dwelling;
$4,000.
J. A. Clinard, dwelling, 1000.
Mrs. Hill, dwelling, $500.
Amos Hosiery mill, hosiery
mill, $1,000.
in gM fl
Kirkman and Simmons, gen
eral repairs. $1,000.
Guilford Parlor company, up
holstering, $2,25O.
S. E. Wills, store, $500.
c.. A. VunCannon, dwelling,
$3.50.
J. NJ. Rickert, dwelling, 81 900.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gordon, dwelling,
$500.
A. Robertson, garage, $75.
J. A. Wagner, dwelling, $1,000
A. F. Moore, dwelling, $500.
c.. B. Embler, garage, $50.
A. N. Hedrick, dwelling, $3,-
900.
Ell Crouch. factory. S2.5OO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
BANDITS CONFESS
 CRIME; SENTENCED
fBy the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, Nov. 3.-Buck Fisher and J. W. Smith today pleaded gull ,ty to highway robbery in connection with the hold up of the Bank of Wab- beseka last April Fisher was sentenc- ed to ten years and Smith to three.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
JAPANESE ASK
 FAR EAST HELD
 ASS[CONOARY
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 3-Japanese dele gates to the international conference lon disarmament, the first to reach Washington, today intimated they will bring before the tody the priority of questions to be considered.
 AS intimated oy the delegation, they desire to discuss the disarmament is- sue before Far Eastern questions are submitted
 Other developments in the interna- tlonal conference are the fact that Premier Lloyd George possibly will be prevented by attending on account of the new turn taken by peace nego-
 iations with Ireland, and that Premier Briand will remain in America only a
 hort time. As action head, the British delegation in this event will have former Premier 4. J. Balfour. and Ambassador Juaserand may replace Premier Briand. Prince Tokuwaga will remain the full time as head ot the Japanese commission, and Secre tary of State Hughes will have full authority as chi.f of the American envoys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
TWO BANDITS
 YtT AT LARGE,
 ONE CAPTURED
tBy the Associated Press)


 Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The bandit wounded during the attempted rob- bery of the Bank of Alicia, in Law renee county yesterday, was identi- fled today as Orville Reese of Kan sas City. He gave his name yester- day as w. J. Davis of Little Rock Officers captured him at a farm house near Alicia
 Two fatalities have thus far result ed from the gun battle. F. M. Light, 6o, farmer, was killed by shot that struck him as he stoood in the lobby of the bank Rev. w. F. Franks, also a bystander, died on the train while en route to Little Rock hos pital. Reese is now in the peniten- tlary hospital here and may die from effects of his wounds.
 William Upson, the Little Rock 1 taxicab driver who was forced to drive the men to Alicia, is now held in jail at Walnut Ridge. Reese in a statement today exonerated him of all guilt in the attempted hold up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
BOY APPRFhtNDfD
 WITH STOLEN CAR

A Buick roadster alleged stolen the night of October 26 at Stuttgart was regained and Carl Harrison of Lit tie Rock taken into custody last night at the home of w. N. (Pink) Brady, east of Conway, by Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King, who accom- panied V. Slagle of Stuttgart, the owner, to the place where Harrison had taken the car. MT. Summers and MT. King received in cash the re- ward of $150 offered for the return of the car.
 Harrison is said to have had com panion and search is being made for him. Mir. Slagle thinks he will be found at Little Rock. Harrison and his accomplce, it is said, were traced from Russellville. Mir. Brady is his uncle and he frequently stopped at his house.
 Only thin coat of white paint had been smeared over the Buick to con- ceal it's newness. MT Slagle eXhib- tied the car in Conway this morning before taking Harrison to Stuttgart to stand trial. Its original license tags had been left on both front and rear, u had not been damaged ex- cept by the paint since removal from Stuttgart one week ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
FIVE LIVES LOST IN
 APARTMENT BLAZE
tBy the Associated Press)

Toledo, O., Nov. 3.-A mother and four children, three girls and one boy, were burned to Geath here early to- day, when fire destroyed fruit store and apartman' occupied by Wolf IGreenburg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
WHEAT AT RECORD
 PRICE SINCE 1915
tBy the Associated Press1

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat today
 dropped to s1 per bushel, for the first time since 1915. The record figure
 was quoted on wheat for December delivery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
COTTON MARKETS
 REGISTER DECLINE

Yesterdays moderate gains in cot ton were about cancelled today by declines of similar proportions. De- cember New York closed 19 points down at 18.43 cents and January 21 points down at 1927 cents. New Or leans December closed at 17S9 cents, 23 points down, and January at 17.90 cents, P points down. Spots in New York were 15 points lower at 1885 cents and in New Orleans were un- changed at 1850 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
VOTES 10 EXTEND
 EMERGENCY TARIFF
tBy the A..ociat.A Preas>

Washington, Nov. 3.-The senate finance committee today resumed hearings on the tariff bill. The con- mittee adopted a motion ordering a favorable report upon the resolution passed by the house of representatives to extend the provis ons of the Fordney emergency tariff bill until February '1 or until such tune as the perman- ent tariff schedules are enacted into law, thus precluding the possibility of the passage of the permanent tariff bill before the holiday recess of con- gress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
OWNERS TO FIGHT
 MINERS WALK0UT
kDy the Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-Prac- tlcaliy every mine in the Indiana coal fields is idle today as result of the strike of union miners in protest against the injunction issued by Fed eral Judge A. B. Anderson against use of the check off system in collect ing union dues and assessments.
 A meeting of the Indiana Bitumi- nous Coal Operators Association will be held tonight at Terre Haute to plan the course of action for mine owners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
fBy the Associated press)

Jonesboro, Nov. 3.-Two bandits who escaped after the attempted rob- bery of the Bank of Alicia, are be- lieved to have eluded the posse search ing for them and to have boarded a train passing through Alicia last night. A report from Alicia this morning stated that officers accept this theory in accounting for their disappearance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
CRAIG SPEAKS
 UlSIER'SY|EW
 Of PEACE PACT
fBy the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 2.-Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, has accepted the invitation of the English government u confer with the cabinet commission attempting to negotiate peace with Ireland
 Sir James will discuss with the cabi- net the attitude of Ulster toward the proposals on boundaries and other questions involved in the final settle ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

have been completed to receive for mer Emperor Charles and ex-empress Zita as exiles on the island of Mad iera, according to a telegram today from Funepal, the chief city of the island. Chares and Zita will not be allowed refuge in Switzerland follow ing their unsuccessful attempt to re- gain the throne of Hungary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
MOUND CITY HOST
 10 MARSHAL FOCH
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-In message stnt in advance, Marshal Foch today recalled that St. Louis was originally French settlement and that the name St. Louis means much to every person in whose veins French blood flows.
 Marshal Foch will be at St. Louis today en route to Washington to at tend the opening of the international conference on disarmament.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
FOREMOST CLEVELAND
 BUSINESS MAN DIES
fBy the Associated Press,

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-Dan R. Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland (O.) News and one of the foremost business men of Cleveland, died suddenly at his home here today of heart disease.