davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Kiwanians Of Wilmington today
observed the sixth anniversary OF
the founding Of the club at Detroit
on January 21. 1915, with a lunch
con and pleasing program at the
Hotel dupont. Joseph c. Lawson,
president OF the Kiwanis Club. pre-
sided.
While speeches were made by
several WiiminEtonians. the princi-
pal address was made by william
Matthew Lewis. an official OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. who emphasized the
national importance Of education to
overcome the menace OF iinteracy.
The invocation was made by the
Rev. z. W. Wells, pastor OF Wes-
ley NJ. +. Church, and Guy r. Ford.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
INQUEST TONIGHT
in MURDER CASE

Coroner Bullock will not hold an
inquest tonight on the death OF
Samuel Christina, who was shot AZ
Third and Washington street. a week
ago Sunday, for which Ralph Olivia
is being held. The further post
ponement is said to he al the request
OF the attorney-general, who Is con-
Quoting an investigation.
The coroner will hold an inquest
tonight on the death OF Robert
Leggins. Negro, who is said TO have
been murdered by his wife. Hattie
Leggins, last Sunday morning. at
their home, 1895 Thatcher street.
The woman is said to have confess
ed the crime.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Peril
FOR FIREMEN
Marshal Finds Eight Engine
Houses in Danger of
Blaze
SOME APARTMENT
ESCAPES BLOCKED

Fire Marshal Ainscow reported to
the Department Of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon. IS inspections
made during the past week.
one apartment house had a fire
escape emptying in a blind alley and
in several others, fire escapes were
found to be so rusty they could not
be operated.
Another apartment used the fire
escape for storing rubbish and an
other had blocked the entrance to
fire escape with collection OF potted
plants. one apartment had the exit
nailed up. A recent fire in a Tenth
CONTINUED on Page TEND
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
BY MRS. SIDNEY DREW
1randrvilIo Hcadliner

Don't paint the lily
Grow So
That's always been my theory.
But OF course even a Missouri farm
complexion needs assisting when Il
comes to New York. Thus not a
day passes that don't have my
half hour on the mat.
That isn't nearly so much in the
quest OF beauty however as Il Is in
the quest OF real physical fitness
which I must have IL 1 am TO do two
performances a day and put the en-
thusiasm into them which they must
have.
Fitness Gives Charm
We've all come more or less to the
place where we must be keyed up
during the day and for that exhila-
rated effect / havn't much faith In
cosmetics. Cosmetics can't give the
charm which actual fitness makes Il
impossible to reprcss.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FLAMES DESTROY
BARN AND CONTENTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. IS
Fire Of undetermined origin occurred
in Middle Neck. Nd, four miles
from Middletown yesterday morn
ing. on the farm owned by William
Price and tenanted by Patrick Ma
loney. The barn. stable and COW
sheds. with some hay and harness
were burned. The fire broke out In
an unused shed. The buildings were
insured for $500, but cost S2,400.
Mr.. Maloney's property was fully
insured.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
MRINGER MANGLEs HE HAND

Mrs. Emma Jones, aged 73 years
2413 Market street, had her left hand
mangled, yesterday afternoon in an
electric wringer. She was removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CoNTINUE RON HEARING.

Hearings in the case OF Thomas
Wright. Negro. charged Win selling
liquor. and Lucius Reed, Negro.
charged with discharging a-hrearm a
within the city limits. were continued
until Monday by Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning, at
the request OF Philip l.. Garrett, at
torney for Wright.
The arrest OF the men grew out OF
a row beyond Third street bridge
Sunday night. During the alleged
disorder. Reed is said to have fired
shot
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WHO WILL BE THE
SECOND MRS. CHARLIE?

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. Is
Omitted Press) Hollywood is won
dering who will be the next Mrs.
Charles Spencer Chaplin.
The interiocutory decree parting
the comedian and Mildred Harris.
dramatic star is now hnal.
Charlie Chaplin is free TO wed.
Hollywood is generally agreed that
the next lady OF the Chaplin house
hold will not be dainty May Collins.
Il won't be Claire Sheridan. tho
sculptress rumor asserts.
Which process OF elimination
leaves Claire Windsor. Seattle beauty
in control Of the field, forecasters OF
the Hollywood ''lots" say.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SMASH WINDOWS,
STEAL SWEATERS

Hurling a brick through the show
window OF the dry goods store Of
Jacob Ostro. southeast corner Sec
ond and Madison streets sometime
last night. thieves stole a number Of
woollen sweaters.
on Monday night the same method
was used by robbers at the store OF
Mrs Sarah Barsky, 5O4 MadisonSt..
where a quantity of wearing apparel
was stolen from a show window.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
sTRIcKEN ON sTREEr

Mrs. Marie Dunn, 421 East Ninth
street. became in at Front and Wal
nut streets yesterday afternoon. and
in falling cut her face. She was
taken to the Delaware Hospital In
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE

Magistrate Broman has issued a
marriage license TO William A. Dix.
on. 25O9 Madison street, and Laura
L. Skellinger. 412 West Twenty
third street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
LOST

.RINGS-Three, IN women's laboratory,
pubnc Buildings. main floor, north
side. Reward. Return TO Room MIA.
janis-it
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Come 10 the "Jazaar" tonight
p. o. s. OF A. Hail. 4O6 West 7th ST.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

One Pare TO Marshallton, % cents)
Royal Bus Line Incorporated.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Dancing tonight. Pythian Castle,
B to -; prizes; NJ. c. B.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ronAY,s TENLPERATuRE

A. The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Mss 1901 p. NJ. -
1000 A. M...36 100 p. MO
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Say il with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone l54O-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises .............'.I.zO A. NJ.
sun sets ................5.01 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. $40 A. NJ. 4.1O p. NJ.
Low water lilo A. NJ. 11.40 p. M.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Dancing tonight. Pythian Castle.
8 TO 12: prizes; NJ. c. B.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and Thurs
day. no change in temperature. mod
crate north shifting to southerly
winds.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
cotton planters of this county that
the late Colonel r.. j. Moore exneri-

cotton planters of this county that
the late Colonel r.. j. Moore expert
nonted with growing tobacco as a
commercial crop about thirty wears
Rgo but without encouraging results
and that sine his experiment little
Or no interest had been taken in
growing the weed in Spartanburg
county as a money-crop. But that
is not like Spartanburg. There are
men still living in this county. who
Will recollect when the cultivation Of
cotton was not particularly promis-
ing in Spartanburg.
The United States Census of :S0
showed that in the Piedront Region
OF South Carolina, embracing tho
eleven counties as they were then
known of Abbeville, Anderson,
Chester, Edgefeld, Fairfield, Green
vile, Lancaster, Laurens, Newberry
Spartanburg and York-748,51O
acres of land were planted in cotton
on which only 274,318 bales were
produced. 1t would not be regarded
nowadays, even with the boil weevil
at his worst, as very good farming
for the farmer Of usual intelligence
and industry in this part of the Pied
mont Region to make only about
one-third of a bale to the acre. The
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
MT. CARMEL DOTS

The farmers of this section are the
nearest out of jobs than they have
been for sometime. The crops are
about all gathered, very large grain
crop has been sown, and a lot of fall
plowing has been done, but good
rain is badly needed as the ground is
very hard and dry.
Rev. B. G. Fields preached most
able and instructive sermon on the
present day evils, OH last Sunday
morning. A special Offering was tax
en- for the Connie Maxwell orphanage
amounting to about seventy-five dol
lars. The Sunday school and the B.
Y P. U. are in flourishing condi-
tion. Pastor fields has again accept
ed this work for next year.
The school at this place is doing
nicely with Mrs. Morehcad as princi-
pal.
Mr.. Andy Heaton is very sick at
present
Mr.. and Mrs. B D. Lathem an
nounce tie birth Of daughter on
November 10Th.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

low production, the lack of market
ing facilities, the unsettled labor
conditions of the period when these
figures were assembled, the newness
OF the crop in this part of the State
did not deter the farmers from per-
.sever'ng in their mastery of the
art of growing cotton as CONNER
cial crop, until last year, Spartan
burg ranking as the second largest
cotton-growing county in the United
States. IL might be, we think it
would be, practicable for Spartan
burg to be one of the largest to-
bacco-growing counties IN the United
States. Why not?
In its last number the Mullins En-
terprisc printed very interesting
story about growing tobacco as a
commercial crop in this State. Cup
to September l, the auction tobacco
warehouses Of South Carolina anil
the markets Of Fairmnot, ,Whiteville
and Fair Bluff, (Which are in what
is, known as the South Caro,r
bacco Belt, had sold 26,555.628
pounds of tobacco" Mcfarland"
a person evidently of note in tobacco
circles, predicted early IN August
that the auction houses would sell
this season in the South Carolina
Belt forty-two million pounds Of the
finest tobacco in the world if the
farmers would go about the busi-
ness in earnest, and any crop that
would pay four million dollars in
cash to the men who made it would
be worth while as "a commercial
crop"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
TOBACCO IN THE PIEDMONT
Spartanburg journal. A

Spartanburg journal.
According to the Horny Herald
some tobacco farmers in that county
have cleared this year over on,,
thousand dollars on their tobacco
crops grown on farms ranging from
TWO to four acres. In addition, the
same farmers have made good fool
crops, have money in the banks and
enough besides to- keep them going
comfortably without drawing on
their reserve. Commenting on this
statement of The Herald, the picL-
ems Sentinel says:
"Thcre are many small patcne. OF
tobacco grown throughout Pickens
county for home use. County Agent
Bowen says It could be profitably
grown in this county on a CONNER.
cial SCALE"
Why not? If tobacco can be
grown in Pickens county and in
Other counties in this great Pied
mont Belt "for home use," and a
superior quality Of we d at that,
there is no reason why, as Mr..
Bowen has SAID, tobacco could not
be cultivated here as commercial
crcp 1t was said yesterday by two
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF. FINAL ,sETrLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that I w:ll
make application to N. A. CHRISTOPHER
Esq" Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State Of South Caro-
INA, on the 10th day of December,
1922' at II o'clock in the forenoon.
or as soon thereafter as said appli-
catson can be heard, for leave to
make final settlement of the personal
estate of John w. Thomas, deceased,
and obtain discharge as administers
tr:x Of said estate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
Administrative.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole Co.
offer at both Pickers and Seneca to
the person hauling the most ties by
Xmas Day $4,000, to the person haul
ing the second greatest number
%25.00; to the person hauling the
third greatest number $500; to- the
person hauling the fourth greatest
number $1,000. This offer has only
been running a short while and
counts until December 23rd Few
ties have been hauled the last few
weeks on account of tn, people being
tusy with their crops but they are
beginning now. So get busy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

aylor-Colquitt I'll. and Pole Co.
offer at both Pickens and Seneca to
the person hauling the most ties by
Xmas Day $4,000, to the person haul
lrg the second greatest number
$4,000; to the person hauling the
third greatest number $500; to- the
rerson hauling the fourth greatest
rumbcr $1,000 This offer has only
been running Il short while and
counts until December 23rd. Few
-'c" hpv" h"en hauled the last few
of the people being
.rops Nbnt they are
So get busy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
e 2 NEWS ITEMS

I.nc u. a'D tnis community is
very good at present.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Nav spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Green.
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S. Scruggs.
Mrs. Bette Mix is visiting her son
Mr.. J. H. Nix.
Miss Grace Yates was the visitor
OF Misses Minnie and Matte Jewel
on last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Nix spent Sunday
night with her friend Miss Rassic
Mix of Lathem.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

The Taylor-C -Colquitt Tic and Pole
Co. are going to give on Xmas Day
$4,000 in cash prizes at both Pick
ems and Seneca. These 'plizes are
being given to the persons hauling
the most ties. Think of it. Some
mans little family will be made hap
py Xmas day. why not yoars? If
you begin to haul now you Will stand
q good chance rs few tics wsrea hauled
last month on account of gather 'ng
crops. !,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
TREsPAss NOTICE

We, the undersigned hereby prohi-
bit all persons from hunting, fishing
cutting timber or trespassing in any
manner upon our lands, under full
penalty Of the law.
B. e. Porter, E. F. Collins.
E. D cbildress T. II. Holiday,
l.. p, Stenhens S. S. Childs,
j. D. Stancell. Hovey Murphree,
j. A. Hunnicutt, >. u. Davis
S. E. Mauldin, B. II. Powers,
r. B. Hunnicutt, J. E. Gillespie.
Mack Durham. j. B. Powers
w. L. Presley, .. =. Stewart
J. J. Lee. J. l.. Murphrcc
T. R. Merck, .. Fl. Powers
S. w. Williams, Is. Il. Parrott.
j. NJ. Gillespie, j. t. billiard,
j. M. Brazeal., j. f. Lewis,
5 r Ellenburg Tom Childs
Sam Griffin j. B. Mckee
N S Stewart w. P. Mckee
G w Brazealc | M Durham
l. Copel BIB Crenshaw
J f Allgood G. w Durham
s P Marchbanks N b Roe
John A Durham w B Nations
. Il Mckee j e Stewart
Tulley II. Holiday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphee,
Arthur w Stephens
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
MARION SNAKE STORY

Mullins Enterprise.
Last Saturday Tranton Gerald col
cred, was out hunting. His dog
freed and when he went to the dog
he found big rattle snake Cooled"
and ready for action. Tranten did
not shoot the reptile, as most people
would have done, but saw his chance
OF "commercialize," and ;fniisediately
put his wit to work to take the rat
tier alive. This was done by use Of
q snare, which he dropped over the
snakes head, and tightened upon it,
lifting him into box and closing
the lid. The snake had 80 rattles,
though it was only about eight feet
long and four inches thick, around
tie body.
Tranton will give exhibition on
the street next Saturday, and any
one wanting to see a thirty-year-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

any one owing The Sentinel any
account prior to December 1, 1922,
will please see ME about it this week.
Any one having an account against
The Sentinel or me personally will
please give me statement of it this
week. Gary H:ott.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

Jack Frost has come at last, and
he is quite welcome.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30
!. NEW MEIH HT pAsroR
.a ARRIVES y

Rev. w. B. Justis Y jsnd family have
arrived in our city to take {up his
new work at the Grace Methodist
church. He held his first services
Sunday morning and the large num-
Der that were present went away
well pleased and greatly benefited.
REV. Mr.. Justis is really no s5.ans-
er in our midst. A number of wears
ago Mr.. Justis lived in Pickens hav-
ing charge of the Pickens High
school. It was then that he first me;
y" md endca(ul lsel o us as a
4ni"n and ~ eHtcia. SCHOOL &c acher.
at is thetato# sg8,a5hae p lnit lister
lai wr>S r ffioa successful as
was his Wor, iHf scnoo! W, well
@oA'" @r doaa.e#nd his saoly to
-. Gown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-30

Pickens is fortunate. in having a
cash market for cross tics. Not only
Go Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole Co,
buy white oak but they also buy red
oak ties. They have a tie Inspector
at Seneca as we'll as at Marietta.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
. f0[ breaa y0u &C p zoe.

III for bread you have no dole
Buy hyacinths and feed the soul.
SO sings the ancient poet The
modern version is tiny bowl Of
bulbs, growing ones which win bloom
at holiday time, or unrooted bulbs
neatly tied IN gray and blue recepta-
eles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

l extend the clemency only month at
a time. At the end of each month you
must bring me report of your work,
record In detail, and will extend
the clemency another month. If you
fail to appear or send a satisfactory
reason why, an officer will be after
you within twenty-four hours. II is
the best way can think of helping
you, Jack, Billy Bobs way, with the
thirty years hardening that must be
broken through. have faith that
four years Of such philanthropic work
viii not be without result After the
money is all gone, every dollar, come
to me and viii give you steady en-
ployment at living salary. You used
to be exceptionally good at figures in
school. and had quick mind. All you
need Is to get the mind TO working
along In a straight line, Jack. Now
you may go and drew the first $1,000
TO be ready to commence work"
He nodded IT. an officer, who led the
scowling, half-dazed prisoner to thu
door Of the courtroom, and to another
for the next case 20 be brought in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

your name and going from postoffice to
postofiice. SO it has been impossible
to locate the victims. You could not
do it yourself, suppose"
He took off his glasses, wiped them
with his handkerchief, placed the
handkerchief in his pocket and the
glasses on his nose. Then he looked
down again at the prisoner.
But he was completely changed. The
severity was gone from his face. There
was twinkle in his eyes. The judi
cial voice was laid aside. There were
those who criticized some of the
judges judgments. They were not or
thodox. They took no account of prec
edents. They ignored Blackstone.
Jack" he said, Il believe l shall
have to help you"
"Wha-what--let me go, you mean,
Tom?" stammered the prisoner, look
Ing dazed.
mo, indeed" laughed the judge.
''That wouldn't help you bit, Jack.
/ was just thinking of the time at
SNh0OAf 0AiNn tOAf SlOlC Oily DUD y
marbles. Accused Of 1t, you grew sui
len and abusive, ready to fight the
whole school. Then Billy Bobs remem-
bered 1t was near Christmas. and he
told you 1t was all right about the
marbles. as you would have won them
from him anyway, and forced a whole
handful NOR, into your pocket ard
insisted on taking you over to his
house for the Christmas dinner. BIZ
ly was good sort.
well, it Is Christmas time now,
Jack-only three days ahead. And
was just thinking what good chap
you were for whole year after the
Billy Bobs episode-till your father
got angry and beat you 10.
Pretty tough life you've had, Jack,
! was thinking. Good-for-nothing IA
ther and slattern mother and every
kind Of crooked teaching. Then you
were handsome boy, dn exceedingly
handsome young man, which is the
worst kind Of handicap one can start
out With. And then, to cap the whole
thing, an uncle left you $500 Of badly
tainted money. That sort of fixed you
into a rut for 1t riveted your energies
into making more in the same way.
Not many Billy Bobs have broken
through the even tenor Of your life,
Jack"
What are you driving at, TOMB"
growled the prisoner. "Are you acting
like Billy Bobs, or just stringing met"
''Billy Bobs, but with a. thought to-
the thirty years intervening between
Jack the boy and Jack the man. Let
me see, you have gathered together by
devious ways. about $4,000"
sN-no. Tom. you're crazyf' ejacu-
lated the prisoner. in a startled voice.
Il haven't thing except maybe a
thousand or two from--this last job"
The judge looked at slip of paper.
Fifty thousand. four hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars" he read,
"aEd it's pretty close to the exact fig
ures. Jack Maybe you've got some
small change In your pockets that was
overlooked. And we know IN just
what banks most of the money is de-
posted and under what naTaes, and
where the rest Of II Is hidden. We've
had you under close surveillance for
some time, Jack, and lucky for you.
for it shows me how can be Of real
service"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
LEXINGTON MAN PUT IN
GRAND LODGE LINE
G. Allison Holland Elected In Masonic
Grand Lodge Line-MOvement TO
Increase Lodge Dues Defeated.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 19.-G. Alison
Holland, Of Lexington, was chosen
Grand Junior Warden OF the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky Masons at the am
nual election of officers yesterday at
Shubert's theater after a spirited con-
test in which he defeated six candi-
dates.
Fred w. Hardwick, of Louisville, re-
firing Grand Master, was elected
Grand Secretary, a post held by the
late Dave Jackson, in whose memory
monument will be dedicated in Cave
Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
John H. Leathers of Louisville was
reelected Grand Treasurer for the
forty-third time. Following the usual
custom, other officers were elevated
to higher posts. e. E. Nelson, of Will
liamsburg becomes Grand Master; A.
e. Orton, of Dawson Springs, Deputy
Grand Master, and H. NJ. Grundy of
Springfield, Grand Senior Warden.
Mr.. Holland is chairman of the Mil
lion-Dollar Committee in charge of the
campaign to finance the new Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home. He will
become Grand Master in three years.
Mr.. Holland, who was elected on the
second ballot, defeated H. V. Bastin
of Lancaster; G. P. CHM, of Ashland
Tom c. Pettitt, of Bardwell; G. NJ. Bo.
hannon, of Glasgow; John ]. Howe, Of
Carrollton and Charles A. Rankin. oi
Newport.
A proposal to amend the Crane
Lodges constitution to increase dues
in all lodges from $50 to $50 was de
feated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
PRESBY1ERIANS,
EXPECT TO Reach
$4,000 MARK TODAY
Over Ten Thousand Dollars Reported
Subscribed Last Night in Educa-
tional Driye-Hope To Reach
Goal By Tonight

Local Presbyterians hope to be en-
abled to hear at the mid-week prayer
service Thursday evening that the
local church's entire quota of sixteen
thousand dollars in the million dollar
educational campaign has been sub
scribed.
The special executive committee and
workers have been very busy since the
acceptance by the church of the six
teen thousand dollar quota and they
have met with decided success. At a
meeting Of the committee held We'd
nesday evening it was. reported that a
total Of 1O,550.00 had been subscribed
and the last $500 was expected to be
subscribed during Thursday so that
victory could be reported at the prayer
service.
Members of the local Presbyterian
church have been. loyal in this cam
paign for Christian education and
their contributions have been very lib
eral.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE MAYI
Be FORCED TO REGIGN
Unionlsts Vote 1856 to 81 Against CO.
alition Which May Mean Pre-.
mier's Fall.

London, Oct. 19.-The Unionist eau
Gus, meeting today, voted 1856 to 81 in
favor Of appealing to the country at
general election as united conserva-
tive party.
The vote carried with it the party's
announced intention of having a con-
servative premier if successful at the
polls.
This amounts to reputation of the
coalition and of Premier David Lloyd
George unless the prime minister an
nounces himself as conservative.
At present, although head of the CO.
alton government, Lloyd George is
considered liberal.
The Unionist vote means Lloyd
George probably will resign.
Today's meeting was brought about
as the result of the political crisis
caused by the Lloyd George policies
both at home and in the near east