davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.

The Japanese budget for 1929 con-
tains provisions for payment OF 10. 000-
900 yen. about $4,000. 900. in navigation
bounties and mail subsidies TO the Japa-
nose merchant fleet. according to cable
advices to the Department of Commerce.
This compares with an annual average
Of $4.000.000 from 1914 to 1921. The
proposed budget applies over s2.50o. 600
TO the lines 10 North and South America
alone. apparently in recognition Of the
serious competition to be met on the
Pacific from tho Admiral and Pacific
Mail lines, operating Shipping Board
passenger steamers.
A report that all rates on shipments
10 Alexandria, Praeus. Salonika and
Constantlnople had been thrown open TO
competition by the Levant conference
was denied by members OF the body
These arc the ports to which the stuy-
vcsant Is being sent by the United States
Navigation Company, it Is understood
So far as could be determined, the only
open rate was on flour.
reductions Of 20 TO Is per cent. in
rates on iron and steel products shipped
from New York and other Atlantic ports
to Galveston and Houston have been
made effective by the Morgan Line. In
amounting to from 1880 to s25.50 a
ron on shipments weighing 5000 70
10000 pounds, have been eliminated.
--
A new reinforced concrete Jetty sup
ported upon heavy columns Of composite
piles. has recently been completed at
Buenaventura, n thriving little port on
tho west coast Of Colombia. A steel
warehouse, capable OF accommodating
5000 tons OF cargo. has been erected
on H. and besides the two railway lines
which have been laid down Is a large
space for storage Of goods not liable
70 weather damage. Berthing for ves-
r~is of the deepest draft has been pro-
vidcd.
Better return cargocs from Near. East
ern and Levantine ports can be ex-
pected In View or tho disturbances in
the region. 1t IS reported. Efforts are
being made TO place the Turkish to-
bscco crop out OF danger, and this means
on shipboard. Dates and other fruits
sro being rushed out of the Smyrna
region
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Sept e4-rhe time bali above
tho Navigation md Marine Engineering
school Of the scamen's Church Instiiute. rs
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
DUE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER e..

Bollngham. Sunderland i2th............ -
City OF Atlanta. Savannah 24th. Ocean SIS Co
Colon, Crstobal 10th. h.......... Panama Line
pnnier Cardiff 18th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Homeric. Southampton goth White Star
Mongolia, Hamburg t6th.... American Line
Rangoon Maru, Gibraltar 18th.
Nippon Yuaen Itaishs
wuerttcmberr, Hamburg 1iih.. United Am
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
75th meridian, or hours Glow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
2GaO
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SAIL MONDAY. sEPTEMRER Is
aT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPT. "a, 1922
Steamers Due in New York.
DrE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -.

steamer From Agents.
American Legion. Rio iSth... .Munson Limo
Shields 9th. ............... ------
Riornst ierne Biornson, Colon 18Th.
Bennett, Hyosef Co
Bolivar. Kincstou fSth............C Clyde Line
Boutrv ST Vincent f3th........ Daniel Bacon
Cabo Orteral Seville sth........ ybarra Line
corfe Castle Madeira ieth.. Barber Iinea
Creole. New Orleans .otn..... Southern pac
Elderly. Gibraltar 1st........... Phelps Bros
Fort st George. Bermuda sd.
Furncee- bermuda
Grande Gaarde. San Francisco Aug ~.
Kerr SIS co
IaeselI Santos atn......... Lamport a. Holt
Il Leighton. Trinidad sth Lampoit Holt
Maracaibo. Nayarucz lgth.....,. Rcd - Line
Niyosc Cardiff sth................... -------
oropesa. southampton 18th h..... Royal Mail
San Juan. Porto Rico e0ih.N " 4 4 r SIS Co
aa rpfos. Ne ssau 2nth.4 Ward Line
servian Prince. Bahia lth.. .Furncas- Witty
ranamo, San Juan i9th....... Atlantic Fruit
Tamaha, Constantnople 18th. Standard on
Toloa, Caior 1Tth.. .............,U United Fruit
Valacia. London l2tn........... .Cunard Line
Volga. Liverpool S.h.. ------
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Helvetia. Swan Island for New York.
with stone. TO J A Elliot g. Co. ~
Schr Helen, Nantucket for New York.
Tugs Mars. with 3 barges Cat IL AND So
cony No ., with . Cat II :45 AND John Gar
rett. with (at 1 PMD; Socony No tat
40 PAD Roger Williams, with 3 lat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
THURSDAY. sEpTEMBER IS.

Great Britain, Ireland. South Africa. Ma
delra, Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone
(other countries must be specially addressed)
via Queenstown and Liverpool: also parcel
post mails for Great Britain. Ireland and the
countries mentioned In note A below, str
SCGTHIA, s AN (sup $3.50 AM ~.
Germany and Denmatkfvia Hamburg: also
parcel post mails for Germany, Austria,
Czecho- -Slovakia, Hungary and Switzerland,
str MOUNT CLAY, 9 AM
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

This time given in tho above table Is East
srn standard time aud is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MARITIME NOTICE.

As tho largest cxterninators IN the country
are equipped with the most modern faclli.
ties and methods TO exterminate Rats and all
Nermin We offer n service that IL depend.
able and prices that are tho lowest. Ships
made sbsotutely vermin-fres In six hours.
Night and Day Service. Free literature on
Request. GUARANTEE ExTERMrNATfNC
CO.. 800 9th Ave-, NJ. " Lonaacre e3g0-i-2-3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Finland
via Bergen: also parcel post mails for Nor
way, str STANANGERFJORD, s $50 AM
(sup AN ~.
Azores Islands and Portugal via Horta.
Angra. Ponta Delgada and Lisbon; also par
Gel post mails for Azores Islands and Portu-
gal, str ROMA. II 80 AM
Azores Islands and Portugal via Horta.
Angra. Ponta Delgada and Lisbon: also par
eel post mails for Azores Islands ond Portu-
gal; by rail TO Providence, RI, and thence
lh,,..
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Tow wharfage rates on steamers. barRes
yachts and motor boats Ayfng up for the
winter Telephone Broad 6n0s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Almanac for New York Sept. rs.

sun rises........ ) S5 Moon rises..f0 40 An
sun sets......... 10 Moon SETS. II PM
TIME or urGU WATER SEpTEMpER pr
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -.

Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay Cspe-
cially addressed only) via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. str HILARITS. s AN.
Haiti except Cape Haiti and Port dc
Paix). Canal Zone. Panama. la Union and
san Miguel (prints, &cl, Nicaragua Except
East Cnast), Amapala City. Choluteca (a.so
prints. &c. for Nacaome, Tegucgaipa and
YuscaranD. In Honduras. Cauca and Nariro
depa rtments of Colombia. Ecuador. Peru
except Iqritos), Bolivia and Chile (other
parts of Honduras mus, be specially ad-
dressed) via Port All Prince and CrisiobaI.
str PANAMA (sea posu. 1880 AN (sup
1880 Pm ~.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a6.
Grenada, St Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana via Grenada Trinidad
and Georgetown. ctr MAYARO, s AM.
Bahamas Gncluding inagua and Fortune
islands, via Nassau. str NoRMANfA. 0 AN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE, T:30 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

North Brazil except CeaFa) and Iauitos
(other parts OF Brazil must he specially adj
dressedo via Para, Pcrnambuco, Cabedello,
Natal. Maranham. Manaos and Iquitos, str
MICHAEL, II AM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
NOTE A-rARcEI posr MAILS VI. ENcraNp-To Abyssno

Bermuda via hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE, 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN SHIPS
PROVE EFFICIENCY
Eclipse Foreign in Relation
of Load TO Dcadwcight
Tonnage.

SpcciGi Dispatch 10 THE NV York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nnshiurtou ID. o. sent %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

Political interest throughout the
country is now beginning to center on
the question whether Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, is to go the
way of Senator New Of Indiana ana
Mr.. Alter Of Pennsylvania, when ne
comes up for reelection soon. There
seems to be no reason to doubt that
Lodge will get the Republican nom1-
nation in the September primary; but
there are those who believe that this
nomination will not carry with it the
usual guarantee of election in Novem-
Der, for the reason that the Republican
machine in Massachusetts, is not so
strongtas it used to be. There is no
question about the fact that Lodge Is
the man who secured the defeat OF the
Versailles treaty in the senate ana
who made it the principal issue IN the
late presidential campaign. 1t is said
that there are strong evidences Oh po-
litical revolt throughout Massachu-
setts, especially among people VINO De-
lieve that If the United States had
gone into the league of nations, the
chaotic political and economic confp-
sion which. is now distressing the
world, especially the European world,
and indirectly America, would not now
be in such painful evidence. If Lodge
is defeated it is expected that Sher-
man l.. Whipple, leader Of the Massa-
chusetts bar, is the man who will get
the job: but it is not claimed that
Whipple is politically stronger than
Lodge. Here is the way they are fg-
uring it out. When Samuel w. Mccall,
former Republican governor OF Mas
sachusetts, close friend of woodrow
Wilson, and advocate of the league OF
nations, wanted to go to the United
States senate the last year thabsenat-
ors were elected by the Legislature, Mr.
Lodge threw his influence or control
over the machine to John w. Weeks
the present secretary of war, notwith-
standing that both Weeks and Lodge
were professedly close friends OF Nc
Call. Weeks was then as now very
rich man, and between the wealth OF
Weeks and the influence of Lodge, Nc
Call, who is comparatively poor, lost
out to Weeks. But now it is said that
Mccall is anxious to even up the score
by defeating Lodge, and although he
has no hopes of winning he is sure that
he can get hundred thousand Repub-
lican votes if he should run as an in
dependent candidate in the general
election, and 1T is believed that this
will put Sherman L. Whipple in the
senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The National Guard encampment
of South Carolina this year will be at
Camp Jackson from about July 16 to
July 80.
- Samuel J. Leaphart of Lexington,
has been sworn in as United States
marshal for the eastern district OF
South Carolina, to succeed James H.
Sims Of Orangeburg, who has held the
office for the past eight years.
- Major J. d. Ernest Meyer of Char
lesion, was on Wednesday sworn IN as
district attorney for the eastern dis
trict of South Carolina, to succeed j..
II. Weston of Columbia, who has held
the office for the past eight years. Ma
jor Meyer has not yet made pubic the
name Of his assistant.
With solemn and impressive cere-
mony featured by a stirring eulogy
delivered by DR.. Lee Davis Lodge,
president of Limestone College, there
was on Tuesday unveiled ut Gaffney,
q bronze tablet erected by the Dam
iel Morgan chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, In memory OF
the Cherokee county men who lost
their lives in service during the world
war. The names of Sc white and l5
negro service men are inscribed on
the tablet which was placed on the
facade of the public library on Lime
stone street. Miss Mayme Jcfferies,
chapter regent, presented the tablet
and it was accepted for the city by
Mayor X. a. Jones. The string that
released the covering was drawn by
LGndrum Proctor. 12-year-old son OF
Lewis Proctor, one of the soldiers
who lost his life in service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office of the county audi
tor as follows:
Broad River-T. f. McMackin, c. c.
C. Pts. to ]. d. White, 1 lot, >$25. CDR.
c. C. Leech property. e.,
]. A. Peeler to Fannie A. Peeler,
4S9 1900 acres, 81, love and affec-
ton.
]: S. Rainey to Mrs. Bessie Ken
nedy, lot, s45.
Catawba-Catawba Real Estate Co.
to Geo. b. Farah, lot, $780,
w. II. Watt to Mrs. Flora Bailey,
/ lot, $4,000.
g C. w. Ratterree, to Sadie ]. Fudge,
/ lot $1,000. ";
Sadie ]. Judge to C. w. Ratterree,
ia acres, $2,500.
John G. Kee, ct al, Exec. to Will c.
Starnes, l lot, $500 &C. r. Starnes
lot)H
Ebenezer-John Choate to Willie B.
Wilson,, 1 lot, $3.50.
Mrs. IS. L. Glenn to w. j. Lindsay
ct al, .trustees, lot 500.
L. r. Mickle to John r. Williams,
/ lot $5 and other considerations.
: Catawba Real Estate Co., to A. j.
Slower. 1 lot, $1,000 and other con-
siderations
G. Leslie Moore and j. B. Mickle,
4 lots, IS and other considerations.
Kings Mountan-Sam S. Smith to
J. c. Lilly, SO 3S-1OO acres, $2,225.42.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

Conditions in Columbus, Ga, fur
nish a striking object lesson of the ter
orism that results from secret lawless-
ness. Following midnight attacks on
the CITY manager and the mayor comes
an anonymous warning signed *. *.
X, making it appear that the N *. n
has the matter in charge. The respon-
sible head of the X. X. *. comes out
with an indignant denial in behalf of
his organization and offers heavy re-
ward for the apprehension Of the MD
night incendiaries. But nobody Is sat
isfied. Any reasonable man can see
how easy it is for concealed criminals,
operating through motives of their
own can commit secret OutraSes and
throw suspicion on the X. X. X. IT is
easy because the x. X. X. operates un-
der cover of night TO do things of
which none but their own sworn men,
bers are supposed to know the nature
or the purpose. 1t is unthinkable
that anyone who would commit crimes
like this would acknowledge them. If
the X. X. X. would commit such
crime. ii would do so with the prede-
termined plan of denying all knowl-
edge of it. In case unjust suspicion
fell on somebody else, the X. X. h.
would say nothing. 1t couldn't. The
denial of the X. X. X, and the reward,
therefore. are insignificant. Who except
members, can say the X. X. *. didn't
do it? How can non-member say he
believes they didn't? In view of the
ease with which just such miscreant
as would do thing like this, whether
he belongs to the K. X. X. or not, who
can say that the inCendiariSm is not
the work of some unattached mis-
creant? About the time of the arrival
of the Federal troops. who came to
Yorkvillc to suppress the X X. *. dis
orders. there was>hcld n large public
meeting Of white and cOlored people at
which was adopted a preamble and
resolution setting forth that whereas
various and sundry acts of secret law
lessness and crime had been commit
ted, we hereby condemn all such and
hedge ourselves to all possible efforts
in upholding the law. This was sign
ed by hundreds of citizens, including
all the leading white men of the coun-
try, and among those names were
those of scores Cr men who are known
today as among the most active lead
crs of the x. X *. This does not
prove any responsibility of the present
day *. n *. for the Columbus. Ga,
outrages; but it does go To suggest tn"
possibility of their guilt. their donials
TO the contrary. However, if the Co
lumbus OutraGCs continue. the truth
will surely out, and responsible mis-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Misses Pauline and Blanche Walters
of Kannapolis, y. G., are visiting rela-
tives in Yorkville.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Stanton and son Of
Charlotte are visiting the family of
Mr.. Brooks Inman, in YOrkville.
Capt. j. Wilson Marshall, of Rock,
Hill. visited his son Mr.. Il. G. Mar
shall in Yorkville this week.
Mr!! and Mrs. w. I. Barber of Green
Vile, visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Montgomery he,e this
week.
James Knox Ewart of Columbia
was visitor in Yorkvile this week,
being summoned here because of the
death Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. ROB-
ert f. Quinn.
Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Wylie Of Glover,
were called to Chester today to attend
the funeral of the formers aunt, Mrs.
JChn l.. Miller who died inNhat city
yesterday.
Mrs Lucia Reid Ewart Quinn, wild
ow of the late Robert T. Quinn OF
Yorkvilc leaves tomorrow for Colum-
bia, where she will make her home
in future with her sister, Mrs. {. Is.
Draffin.
Kings Mountain Herald, Thursday:
Mr.. \. c. McCarter, who has been on
the ailing list for some time, was III
town Saturday and suffered a relapse.
He went to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Jones, where he recuperat-
ed sufficiently to go home later in the
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jones accompanied
him home.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Hope Of York
No. ., were called to- Gaffney this
week because of an accident which
befell Luther Hope, their son on
Tuesday. Young Mr.. Hope who Is
lineman was badly injured when a
pole on which he was working fell
with him. He is believed TO have
been internally injured.
Friends of a. Lindsay Caldwell, for
mCrly of YOrkvillc, but for Il number
Of years employed in Rock Hill bank,
will be Interested to learn that he has
recently been elected assistant cashier
of the Atlantic Bank and Trust Com
pany of High Point. y. c., and eN-
poets to leave Rock Hill 10 take up
the duties of his new position within
few days
Following are the young men Of
York county who will graduate June
6 from Clemson College: Agriculture"
j. =. Bales. Fort Mill No. >: Hugh
hlgar Robinson, Sharon No. /; Civil
Engincclug-JOhn Milton Stewart.
Rock Hill. Textile Engineering-O.
+. Harris. Fort Mill; j. j.. Kinard. Jr.,
Rock Hill Hill; Francis Rudolph l.o-
gan. Yorkvillc: John Warren Quinn,
Jr.. Yorkville.
Clinton ChEoncle: Coach Walter A.
Johnson, familiarly known as "Swede'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

That is a nasty mess that is seething
around Charles w. Morse, and while
Morse is slick enough it has not been
made to appear that he is any slicker
than any of the rest of them. But they
cot Morse once before and they are 60
ing to get him again. They have TO
get him, because unless they put him
in Jail and keep him there he Will
smash the whole push of them. Morse
began Ills business life as clerk for
his father who was then principal
owner of a towing company at Bath,
Me. Having acquired a little capital
of his own he chartered small
schooner and rlade a trip to New YORK
with lumber and ice. Soon aftcrward
he got into deal with a New York
politician whereby they got control Of
the. docking privileges of New York,
aud made millions. Later he became
head of an ice trust in New York, and
during the ten years following he be-
Clme the head of twenty banks, sew
lteen steamship companies, ana
l any other corporations'with COM
ned capital of more than a hundred
million dollars. He was heavily in the
ocean steamship business and became
a serious competitor of the banking
house of Morgan, then interested main
" with British shipping. The compe-
tion brought on Il terrific clash that
resulted in the panic of 1907, under
stood to have been brought about
mainly for the purpose of pinching
Morse. In the stress Of the situation
Morse reSorted To fake entries on the
books of the National Bank of Amer
lea and fell into other irregularities,
as the result of which his enemies
were able TO indict and convict him.
This was the occasion when Theodore
Roosevelt allowed the steel trust TO
violate the Sherman law in the ac-
Qurement of the then only important
competitor of The steel trust. The
panic of 1907 having accomplished its
purpose. after Morse had been sent TO
Atlanta for fifteen years. the situation
was allowed to loosen up. With tho
help Of T. r. Fielder and Mr., Dauehcr-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
I.OC.AL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. f.. Montgomcry-Cand for
alderman in Ward 4.
Voters of Lancaster and Kershaw-
Suggest c. Frank Clyburn as Il cam
didate for congress.
S. L. Courtney and w. f. Jackson
FircstOne cord tires.
Gillette Razor Company-The Brownie
Gillette.
Royal Baking Powder Company-Why
she changed.
All DruggistsACalotabs.
First National Bank of Sharon-rBoll
Wcevil poisoning.
Nathan Feinstein's Department Store
The season for summer mer-
chandise. o.
Garrison Faris Seed Company. Rock
Hill-Do you need seed of any Kind
York Supply Company-Rice.
Star Theatre, ]. Q. Wray Manager
CorTine Griffith today.
Glover Drug Store, Clover-Ice cream
NJ. l.. Ford & Sons, Clover-Corhe to
Ford's.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-Ladies gingham
house dresses.
T. NJ. Ferguson, mmander-Memor-
ial Day Exercises, May 30.
J. A. Carroll, Seer. F. D. Picnic
May 80, Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

ty, to!whom Morse had promised S25'-
600, President Taft was deceived into
giving the smooth financier pardon.
Among other things it is said that
Morse had made his kidneys bleed by
the use of chemicals, thus Stimulating
Bright's disease. Although broken IN
fortune when he got out, Morse was
not long in reorganizing his financial
operations to the extent that he again
became a source of terror to his old
rivals and following the war they had
him indicted for alleged misuse of the
mails in the sale of stock of the United
States Steamship company. That
there is much crooked work about the
whole business there is very little rea-
son to doubt; but neither is there any
more reason to doubt that 1t is largefy
a case of dog eat dog, with one side as
crooked as the other. Morse appears
to be the shrewdest and most adroit
manipulation of things commercial, and
his enemies seem to have better con-
troll of the legal machinery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
CALL FOR DR.. OATES

Rev. ]. L. Oates, d. d. pastor of
Yorkville A. r. p. church of Yorkville
and one of the best known and most
popular ministers in York county has
been called TO the pastoratc OF the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian. church
of Columbia. Rev. DR.. Oates said yes
tcrday that he would not make known
his decision in the matter until Sun
day. 4 telegram received by him yes
terday morning from the Columbia
congregation advised him of the fact
that he had been called to the pas
torate of that church. Members of
Rev. DR.. Oates congregation in York
vile called upon him yesterday and
requested that he make no decision
before next Sunday when it is Vn-
derstood congregational meeting
will he held and he will be urged TO
retain ,his present pastOrate. 4
DIR. iOatcs said yesterday that the
call from the Columbia church for his
services was quite surprise t. him
since he had no idea that the CO 1gre-
cation there had him under consiuera- :
ton. 81 will make no decision before
Sabbath" he said. Columbia pre-
sents quite an attractive field for
Christian service"
Rev. DIR. Oates 6as been pastor Of
the Yorkville church for nearly thir-
teen years, having begun his service
here October /. 1909. Prior to his
coming to YOrkville, he was pastor of
Hickory Grove and Smyrna churches
about ten years. He is native Of
CASTOR county, n. G. and he graduated
from Erskine College in 1896. His
first charge was at Barlow, Fla.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
MERE MENTION

The southern Presbyterian general
assembly will hold its next annual
meeting at Montreal. y. c.. Army
aViatOrS are to have some practice
next week destroying a mimic fort
that has been erected near Baltimore
for their experimental work ........A
total Of 5,725 students are To be gradI-
ated from the high schools Of Georgia
this ycar...-..u Albert j. Fcvaridgc. who
has just been nominated by Indiana
Republicans for the senatorship, said
in public speech the other day thnt
Indiana Republicans recognize PrcSl-
dent Harding as the leader of their
party...--...-...-J. p. Morgan ard other IL
n@rCial leaders, ar" in Germany con-
Sidcring Il proposed loan of S2.OOO,OOO,-
0OO to Germany with which 10 pay rep
aratiOnS. The loan is Ia he condition.
cd on n considerable reduction of the
cash payments now required.