Hickory daily record. [volume], November 24, 1916, Image 1

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VOL. II. NO. 71
HICKORY, N. C. FK1DAY EVENING NOVEMBER 24, 1916
Price Two Cents
MANY CARRANZA TROOPS
n f
by m
tK 1U
VILLA'S SIDE
Thousand Soldiers at Chihuahua Join Bandit
Leader Trevino Worked Trick on Enemies
Who Thought he was Short of Am
munition, Americans Say.
EVENTS IN LIEEliini
OF FRANCIS INVENTOR, iS
JOSEPH DEAD
VOTE BY COUNTY
El Paso, Nov. 21. Villa renewed
his attacks on Chihuahua City at U
o'clock this morning, recording 'to
advice received here.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
i t. . . ..:., .i
ly M-soiuiitu rie3.j
Chihuahua. City, Nov. 23, via Kl
Paso Junction, Nov. 24. Delayed by
military censor. One general, two
lonels and 100 men of the Carran-
forces were killed in the f',',V.:ng
Jay hct'vern ( arran.a troops and
11a bandits. Four hundred of the
la followers wore killed in the ac
tion.
WILSON AND
HUGHES
RUN SAYS CONQUEST
WALLACHIA COMPLETE
OF
m
. S. SETZER
CO
za
ti
Vil
Vi
PASSES
The Greensboro News has the fol- By Associated Press.)
lowing interesting editorial on Em- London, Jov. zA. Sir Hiram Stev
peror Francis-Joseph of Austria Hun- ens Maxim, inventor of the auto-
&t?' t v tt u r. Imatic system of fire arms, died at his
Francis Joseph Hapsburg may have "ialK- ojro
been the last representative of a de-home here this morning,
caying system; his empire may have' Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim, Ameri
been Europe's body of death throngh-' can-born, was one of the most famous,
out his reign; he was unquestionably i t iyil mechanical and elee-
and he did pull out the pillars of the tncal engineers of Great Britain. He
European "balance of power and was most widely known as the mven
bury himself and his neighbors alike tor of the Maxim machine gun, which
K Y
iMr. John Sidney Setzer, pioneer
in the ruins; but for all that, he was
a man, and lived the life of a man,
and so must have been happier than
the rest of his royal kinsmen. It is
infinitely better to be emperor indeed, I ropean war today
even emperor 01 sorrows, tnan a
niprn wnnrlpn Hnll Honz-inor tn Vi
strings pulled by ministers and cour.t February 5, 1840, the son of Isaac Ws
makes the recoil of the weapon serve
as the power for reloading, and which
is the weapon largely used in the Eu-
'He was born in Sangerville, Me.,
functionaries, which is the common
lot of kings in this day.
It is not at all difficult to pick flaws
in the character of Francis Joseph I,
tin
at Chihuahua have gone over to
merchant, tteran of the War Be-'b it after you have called him tyrant.
twe.n the States, and highly esteem-1 and thief, and ingrate, and murderer
1 . . i ! . . . . . n 1 . . liin n' 1 , V" j- M v . , n a Air1 n ..4- J .
iiw ay u t ins uuuic j tvnci yuu na v cAiiaustcu every
;t at 8:15 o'clock , epithet in learning opprobrium upon
him, when you are pinned down to it,
you have to admit that with all his
follies and all his iniquities, he was
born in Catawba county. The news i every inch of a king. For 68 years
of his de.it h caused profound sorrow he was a king for every moment of
1 ti:..i i . u:.. I.. co t t : : 4. 1 i- i
(By Associated Press.)
!'! P:sn 'nv. '.t n Amnrinnn
., . ,k - .? .. ,..., . : . . v ed citizen passed
,.,-:,m.i. ,m ,,... ...I.V...K ..uv im Sixteenth street
?. . . i... f .i,ylt 1 ' u '-... i ;.i 1. . . . .-.
i) ukuj niMii imuuuiya u.v , tnia morning alter an illness ot a
that more than 1.00') Carr.itr.a troop-? ! ft w weeks. He was 75 years old on
nt u'.l,i.w,l i.- .v f:,,n,..,i !',',.. ! Wednesday, November 8, and was
tt'
a.
t!i
tr
ye
bandits witho-.t Iinng a shot. The in Hickory, where his friends were C8 years. His first act and his last
ain arrived from Chihuah-u at l , legion, and where he had spent the on the stage whereon he played his
m. V.ringinu: about 100 refu-.-ces and ; DOdt 'e'irs ot ms 111e- ipart were roles tnat omv a kingly
ree box cars tilled with Chinese. The
ain left Chihuahua Ctiy about n on
sterday.
The f..neral services will be held man could have played. In 1848 he
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from dragged back to safety an empire
the First Methodist church -by Rev. that was tottering on the edge of the
A. L. Stanford, who will return from abyss; in 1914 he flung half the world
to the same chasm. It is beside
P.
th
to
At that time the guns of Santa he c'0"fereon1coe astonia. "ickor lu
. .,, .. . . . . , 'lodge, No. A. F. and A. M., will th
,sa hill were firing at interval nd have charf?e of the exercises at the Ai
e rifle fire on both sides v:n p-.iid i-iav. loi
have been brisk.
(Hher passengers were of the opin
ion that the town would surrender
to Villa after a brief resistance? as
practically the entire civilian popu
lation ami many of the soldiers were
K.dicvel to be Villa sympathizers
The attack on Chihuahua was not un-
pected, as ilia had publicly an-
e mark to assert that in 1848 the invented flvinsr machines. In
Austrian empire should have been ai- i:i4. 4.1, ,.,. ,uv, u
1 ja . . . . .n. . . . 1 llt;il( Ul Llic Mi cocub nai. w iix 11.0
?'r. Ectzcr was born November 8. snould hape been saved. The point
s i. t:1 v.-ns married to Miss Eliza- is that, quite regardless of the right
L-.t'.i Cat':c:i:ie Cloninger, daughter of or wrong of the matter, in both cases
t' i h't No-ih Cloninger, in 18CG. the fiat of Francis Joseph made the
T' -j oldest of 14 children, Mr. Set- thing so; and only a king who is a
"""" vV.is the son of Paul and Jamima king indeed can do that.
Setzer of this county. He enlisted Whatever may be the verdict of .planes were in their infancy, that
in Company L, 32d North Carolina history as to the effect his living had ; England was in grave danger of
icgii:iern, u, iewi u in vugusr, ioi, on me wonu auoui mm, r rancis jo-; bombardment bv airships.
ton and Harrie M. Maxim, and re
ceived only a common school educa
tion, but he acquired scientific
knowledge by reading and attending
lectures. He went to England in
1881, and had resided there ever since.
He was knighted by Queen Victoria
in 1901.
His 'son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is a
well known inventor in the United
States, known particularly as the in
ventor of the Maxim silencer.
For many years Sir Hiram was a
director in the firm of Vickers Sons
and Maxim, but resigned that post in
1911. For more than' thirty years
he experimented in aeronautics and
the
nu
merous German airship raids on Eng
land, it is remarkably interesting to
reeall that eight years ago Sir Hiram
took the British nation to task for
its small interest in aeronautics, and
pointed then, at a time when aero
OK
V.K
vi
and served until the battle of Spotts- seph will remain an epic figure. His
ylvania Cojrt House, where he and reign began as it ended in the roar
unced that his next sction would na,T ot tne survivrs were captured ot battle. ;lt was at the battle of
. t , V.i -u i i a nn(l taken to Elmira, N. Y., where St. Lucia in 1848, that the young
T T i . o ('hlrtlin'l'in than y- vr . ... J o
v V-.....I.H.. i"v tnoy remained imprisoned until near prince made his first appearance in
ceed to drive the American forces the" close of the war.
out of Mexico. 4
Villa's boldness in assaulting an
almost equal force protected by
trernhe;-. was described in Juarez to
e common belief that Trevino was
riously short of ammunition. It is
lieved here that Trevino allowed
is veprrt to spre.id so that it would
ic'i Vi'la. Trevino in fact had sv.f-
itnt ammunition for all emergen-
es.
th
se
be
th
re
fci
ci
MISS F.EP.FXCA hiXT
er home with her niece, Miss
loseborcugh. since the first of Oc
tober, died this morning at 210 it.
re
in
1
n
Mr. Setzer the world of men, as a subaltern of
wis slightly wounded at the battle Radetzky; and he succeeded the men
of Gettysburg, but remained with his tally and physically feeble Emperor
--o ,-.-',:and and fought through the tor- Ferdinand at OJmutz, because Vienna
rib!e engagement of the Wilderness, had risen and driven the court from
?n his sketch in the Catawba Sol- the capital. Crushing the rebellion
dier. fompilel by Prof. Geo. W. Hahn, was the first task to which the young
Mr. Setser tells of his parole in Feb- er.peror set his hand, and thus fire
ruary 2865, on his return home and and blood were his attendants from
purchase of a small farm in Cald- the moment he mounted the throne,
well county. Later he bought a They never left him. Very soon it
partnership in a mill near Lenoir and was his own blood almost his life
'ost money, and then for nine years blood that was spilled by the knife
was manager of the late Tom Field's of a wounded assassin. The corpse
general store in Caldwell county, of Francis Joseph, as it lay in state
From there lie went to Granite Falls, 53 years afterward, still bore the scar
where he was interested m a cotton that Lebenyi left. Time and again the
was repeated in Vienna, in
in various other cities in the
Mary t'-ere h went to Greenville. S. C. caned, but the assasins efforts were
engaging in the mercantile business by no means always fruitless. Two
there. Mr. Setzer came to Hickory members of the royal family fell soon
5 voars ago. and opened a general after the reign began. Later the
rerhandise store. e.vperor's brother was added to
Tfi'rhly successful for a few years, them. At Trieste an effort was
?Tr. Setzer lost $15,000 by iire when made against both Francis Joseph and
the splendid opera house, under which his wife, the beautiful Elizabeth
store was located was burned to VtT hittelsbach. Three times m 1843
This was the siti or in 1859 and in 1866-war had devas-
DICS IN fllCKOUY TODAY '"ill -and general store, later going to attempt v
if r ,i Fork Shoals. S. C where he engaged Trieste, h
Miss Reoecva olt, v, ho had made -n the QQm businesSi FrKom rea,m
Raleigh, Nov. 24. The state board
of elections' canvassed the North Car
olina vote for president, certified the
vote by counties to Governor Craig,
who in turn affixed his signature ar.d
the great seal of the state. The
tctal Democratic vote in the stte
for President Wilson was 168,383 and
that for Hughes, the Republican can
didate, 120,890, giving a majority for
W'ilson of 47,443 votes. There were
51 votes cast for the Prohibition can
didate for president and 490 for the .
Socialist candidate. In 1912 Wii-i
son received 144,507 and Taft 20 139 .
and Roosevelt 60,130. The vote by!
counties as tabulated and certified by '
the state board, today follows: j
Wilson Hughes
Alamance
Alexander
Alleghany
Anson
Ashe .
Avery
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
B'.mcombe
Jirke
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Camden
Carteret
Caswell
Catawba
Chatham
Cherokee
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland
Columbus 2,143
Craven 1,780
Cumberland
Currituck
Dare
Davidson .
Davie
Duplin
; Teutons Announce More Ground Gained in Ru-
mania Russians Start Counter Move Allies
Press Forward in Monastir Fighting
No Action Elsewhere.
2,476
954
796
2,046
1,898
, 360
1,957
1,461
1,261
810
4,229
1,621
2,080
1,725
368
1,165
849
2,569
1,839
1 ,362
610
400
2 764
2,278
f,187
641
301
1,939
1,158
rlRln
ANN
OF
HUNDRETH
IVERSARY
CHURCH
Plans are being laid for an imposing
observance of the four hundredth an-
'f1' the United StatesrThe celebration pro-
caster, Pa., in 1914, has been given
definite scope and character in the
acts of the district synods of the
church whose sessions have just been
closed.
Special commemorative services will
be held during the year 1917 by all
synods and classes at their annual
meetings, exercises marking the e
vent will be held in all of the educa-
1,501 tional institutions of the church, and
1,362- each local conereeation is called ud-
-1 on to hold special anniversary ser-
651
989
3,830
1474
2,314
1,659
86
1,246
338
2,624
453
vices.
1,971
945
470
,2,675
910
1.824
"Does any one doubt for a moment,"
said he, "that in case we find our
selves at war with a continental
power, airships will be used for bom
boarding English tdwns, both or the
coast and inland? The city of London
within a year's time can be attacked
without our enemy needing to fear
the boasted British fleet."
Following the success of the Wright
biplane, Sir Hiram renewred his long
continued interest in aviation and in
1910 perfected a machine which he
declared had certain advantages over
the Wright's. It was he who, with
others, interested the Biitlsn govern
ment in beginning its organization of
ar aerial navy, and though he was
then 70 years old he lived to see the
great war bring air fiyin to pass
in even greater measure, probably,
than he hrniself had dreamed.
In addition to his gun and aeroplane,
he patented many electrical inven
tions including incandescent lamps,
self-regulating current machines, sev
eral pieces of ordnance, and a smoke
less powder.
the age of 85 years. The funeral
ill be held from Miss Koseborough's
sidence, 1528 Thirteenth avenue, to-
orrow morning at 10 o clock and will
( conducted bv Rev. W. R. Brad-
haw. Misa Belt was a member of y, j
iu Baptist churcn and was a iaiin- the ground
U, conscientious Christian. the present store of J. S. Setzer and tated the dual monarchv. In the paigm, the Y. M. C. A. which is try
A native of Iredell county, MV?S Pons, personally conducted by Mr. first case, thanks to the aid of Rus-!ing to get 30,000 more members for
tit resided in the country until the Setzer until illness a few weeks" ago sia, Hungary was subdued, but in the! the railroad departments, has enroll-
oce of the war wnen nor motner force,i him to remain at home. He other two against Italy and Prus-
joveu 10 otitic vn;c. . ' was ior a numoer oi years in partner- sia one catastronne iollowea an
other's death, Miss Belt made her jnp w;th Mr. J. W. Shuford, and the other to force in each case a humilia-
ho:ne with rer nieces, iuiss aviary nnrtnershipwas dissolved when Mr. Mng peace. Fighting and bloodshed
Merrimon of Hendersonville and phor v-ns snnoirtfed potmashr in one part or another of the empire
Mi.s Mary Roseborough of Hickory, V FrPsident McKinley. were almost perpetual. Then in 1889
spending the summer with one and j,;r s?etZer was a member of the the emperor's only son, Prince Ru-1
the winter with the other. She had Methodist church and was an active, dolph, in whom all the hopes of the
been here a little more than a month .conscientious Christian. :IIe is sur- were centered, committed suicide; and
when the end came. ' ivived by his wife arid five children to cap the climax, in 1897 the empress j
A mon tho.se who wnl be here for.Mr. J. W. Setzer of Smithfield, herself was murdered by an Italian!
the funeral will be other nieces of, Messrs. P. A. Setzer and J. T. Setzer anarchist at Geneva.
:ss licit ;.irr m. v. uuiiey "l " , of Hickory the latter clerk of Cataw- Tt would seem that bv th s time the1
Durham 2,463
Edgecombe 2,028
Forsyth 4,115
Franklin 2 "57
Gaston 3,019
Gates r 820
Graham 476
Granville 1,713
Greene 1,066
Guilford ,4,616
Halifax.., 2.312
1,497 The celebration is designed with
1,327 reference to the future quite as much
542 as to the past the aim being to stir
1,217 up the christian consciousness of the
7 entire church with reference to its de-
363 nominational responsibility at home
2,801 and abroad. In view of the grow-
1,245 ing sentiment in favor of the prae-
i,2 tical expression ot the Christian .rfe nounces they are pushing south and
' in iitauiwiidi ci i ! ti 1 1 o , uiu i,cicuiaiiuu
135 will have patriotic as well as religious
3,585 significance.
396 In the Reformed chureh these ob-jtne Black sea terminal for the rail
Z,biZ jectives will be crystallized m a un- roads from Tchernavoda. Berlin an
(By Associated Press.)
Virtual completion of the Teutonic
conquest of little Wallachia is an
nounced today by Berlin. . Orsovia
nd Turnu Servian on the Dmube
have been captured by the Austn
Gci man forces, vhi h have broken
t,he its'stance of te Rumanian?,
'JcTii:i announces.
N-. mention is made ci the fate of
the Rumanian forces. The retreat
of these forces is assumed to have
been cut off by the capture by Gen
eral Falkenhayn's forces of Triaova
ind with it the only main line of rail
road leading eastward.
Falkenhayn's forces are approach-'
ing the Alt valley, where the Ruma
nians have been making a desperate
stand.
dJUcharest yesterday reported a
withdrawal of t,he Rumanians from
the Jiul region and announced they
were holding their own in the Alt val
ley, where a Teutonic force is driving
from the north in a converging attack
with a force moving from the west.
Simultaneously the two forces will
attack the defenders.
Bucharest reports an attempt by
hostile forces to cross the Danube at
Zimnitzal leading to Bucharest. This
move, if successful, would mean a
cutting in far behind the Rumanian
line in the Alt.
The Russians have made a coutner
move in Dobrudja. Petrograd an-
have reached Tashulal, about 12
miles north of Constanza, which is
ited effort to strengthen all of the:nounces a battIe in this rerion de-
ALMOST REACHED MARK
(By Associated Press)
New York, iNov. 24. With one
more day left in the ten day earn
ed 29,022, it was announced today.
ARKETS
tA
COTTON FUTURES .
(Bv Associa1- d Press.)
New York. Nov. 24. The cotton
ton-ialem, Miss Merrimon oi lien- ,a KMnenor court: Mrs. David Rowe "emperor of sorrows" had made good m.arvet opened today barely steady at
ler?onvillo and Mrs.
i.thy of Newton.
LANSING
ST
BY LAST I
TO GE
ANDS
and Mr1?. Espev Shernll of Hickory, his title. But in 1912 Hungary re-! o-Vit noint.s to an ad
I.e is also survived by five brothers volted again and for a time it ap-!vance Df sjx points. It appeared
inna sisters Mrs. layior foovey, poared that the empire was at a point v,,,0r. thnt. tho Derember notices
Mrs. D. H. Russell of Hickory, Mrs. 0f dissolution. Francis Joseph, for weve being taken at the prevailing
Andrew Elmore and Mrs. Lark Cof- the first time in his lone career, ad- and tho market auicklv
fev of Granite Falls and Mr. P. C. mitted himself beaten, and prepared fsrmed up on a better tone from Liver
j Setzer of Hickory.
WE
RMANY
ABSENC
GRADING
EOF
COS! FARMERS DEAR
(By Associated Tress)
... . i
Washington, Nov. 24. Kevivai oi
sensational rumors of renewal of
ruthless submarine warfcire and con
sequent action by the United States
were met today by the statement of
official here that the siuation while
delicate was absolutely unchanged
and would be unchanged until the
lates sinkings are cleared up. .
The state department still is wait
ing the result of the investigation
and meanwhile officials reiterate that
the position ot the United States,
as laid down in the last German note!
remains unchanged.
It was made clear that a severance
of diplomatic relations would follow
any violations of the pledges given
the United States by Germany.
NAVY OFFICERS IN
NEW' YORK FOR GAME
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov.. 24. A formidable
fleet of American warships is in pori
today to permit its officers to attend
the Anr.y-Navy football game tomorrow.
to abdicate. Strangely enough, the nvprino- nnd a renewal of bull
! mere threat of such action quelled the SUpp'0rt.
revolt; Hungary subsided, and the The market closed steady,
aged emperor assumed the burden Open C'ose
again. The events of 1914 have been pecsmber 19.77 20.42
burned into the minds of "all the world janUary 19.95 20.50
too effectually to need repetition. jfarch 20.24 20.70
When the Archduke Ferdinand, his 20.43 20.98
chosen successor, fell before the pis- jjy 20.40 20.85
tol of a Serbian assasin, Francis Jo-i " L
senh's iron control snapped at last, j HICKOPY MARKETS
All Europe 'was a magazine that need-i "
ed onlv a spark to explode, and he
knew it; but it was too much. Relent-
Karnett ' "
Faywood
Henderson '
Hertford
Foke
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnson
Jones
J.ee
Lenoir
Lincoln
Macon'
Madison
Martin
McDowell
Mecklenburg
Mitchell :
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
New Hanover
'Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Pamlf;o
Fasnuctank '
Fender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rowan
Rutherford
Sampson
Scotland
Stanly
Stokes
Swain
Trans vlvania
Tyrrell.
Hnion
Vance
Wake
Vlarren
'gshiro;ton
Wataera
Wavne --
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey
(By Associated Press)
Washington. Nov. 24. Cotton grow-
evs in tre unite.i- Biases iosx som lesslv he applied tne matcn
thing like $7,500,000 in 1914-1915 be- After all, it merely proves beyond
cause grades were not properly tak- controversy that the emperor of Aus-
. . . . . tna. the king of Bohemia, the aposto-
cn into necovnt in the primary sales, king. of Hungary despite all his
according to announcement today by imposing titles, was only a man, with
tV di-naT-tment of agriculture. Loss- a man's limit of endurance. Hrid he
' cfin r .rvt in snite of the been a mere figurehead.
Cotton
Wheat .
19 V
$1.80
CHICAGO WHEAT
1,992
2,403
1,166
977
780
840
3,335
1,306
3,468
712
1,054
1,666
1,521
1,146
972
1,472
,1,274
4,508
462
1 222
1 .337
2,189
2.355
1,518
1,197
1,230
710
1,177
970
645
953
2,839
679
2,747
1.553
2.894
2 316
3,053
2.445
1,369
938
2,110
1,569
2,029
829
821
416
2,662
1,451
4,627
1,217
651
1 .141
2,625
1,632
2.052
879
1,273
claring however, that local attacks of
the entente were repulsed.
jBoth east and west of Monastir on
the Macedonian front the entente
forces are pressing the Bulgarian
German line ahrd, according to
German line hard, according ta
the repulse of local attacks by en
tente troops, northwest and northeast
of Monastir.
No attacks are reported in France
and Belgium,' according to Paris, while
Berlin claims that British attacks
309
460 educational institutions of the church
648 both by creating for them a larger
294 place in the hearts of the people, and
3,670 by greatly iniereasinjg their equipi
299 ment and endowment. The practical
1,603 plan adopted for securing these ends
17523 is to take, a complete enrollment of
1,795 the denomination in connection with
209 the annivarsary celebrations in the
110 churches. ,In this enrollment every
277 member of the church will be given
2,073 opportunity to pledge anew his devo
1 288 tion to his mother church and to seal
2,857. it with a gift to the four hundredth
233 anniversary fund for the advance
573 ment of Christian education. It is
cm exnected that the latter will rail
1.369 forth many large donations for the were repulsed during the night.
1 .069 establishment of permanent memo-1 Closely following the sinking of
1,965 rials in the form of scholarship, buil-jthe giant White Star liner Brittanic,
, ?i i-.; ,. used as a hospital ship, comes the
1,257 and that the fund, as a whole, will
1,298 reach at least one million dollars.
1,196 The Association of Schools, Col-
1,047 leges end Seminaries of the Reform-
oo pA pVmrrh i-ill lfnl its prviip3 in
492 the campaign. This organization . whiIe on her way from Saloniki to
45 includes all of the educational insti-1 Malta with wounded on board, none
785 tutions connected with the Reformed of whom were lost, savs the official
1.158 church of which there are twelve, statement.
527 iuiiows: ine ineoiogicai oenn-
27Q nary, Lancaster, Pa., Central Theo-
400 l?ical Seminary, Dayton, Ohio,
238 Franklin and Marshall College, Lan-
9- caster. Pa., Ursinus College, College-
-9 ville, Pa., Heidelberg University, Tif-
750 rm Ohio, Hood College, Frederick,
q (x-t rMd., Alletown College for Women,
"- A li, r nff: ; tt -i
announcement from London of the
loss of the hospital ship Bramaer
Castle, a 6,280 ton vessel. She was
mined or torpedoed in the Aegean sea
1,453 -ee an( Seminary, Plymouth, Wis.,
1957 Catawba College, Newton, N. C,
2 3o Mercersburg, Pa., Franklin and Mar-j'g--
shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa., and
0 707 Massanujtten Academy, Woodstock,
137
Va.
A change in the Russian govern
ment with the appointment of Alex
ander Trepoff, minister of railways,
as premier succeeding Boris Sturmer.
Petrograd dispatches recently have
intimated that political affairs in
Russia were passing through a crisis
and one of the Liberal leaders was
quoted as saying that a change satis
factory to . both parties had been
agreed on.
mi 1 T , rr.
1941' association nas openeu omcei
1 'oro in the Reformed church building, Fif
2 977 t'e?nth and Race street, Philadelphia.
-i'-9q The Rev. Clayton H. Rancl:, former ;
pastor 01 tne inira iteiotmea cnurcn,
ggo Baltimore, Md., is genei"al secretary.
702 1:8 offer3 f the. association are:
558 Fiesident Henry H. Apple of Frank-o'az-i
lin and Marshall College, president;
" 99 President Geo. Leslie Omwake of
7j86 Ursinus College, secretary; President
1 352 i 'r?sePn H. Apple of Hood College,
14 q treasurer. These officers with Pro
q'7n' lessor WVn. C. Schaeffer of the Theo-
rjnn logical vscmmary at ijancaster.
LAWYERS
AGE
1 J IT 1 Hf i TT7 H- r
1 71 1 tistei vv;iii.. ivjaiiii u-
1 089 vme -ne Mersersburg Academy con
' " stitute the executive committee.
120,890
such
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 24 Wfieat prices
underwent a fresh setback today, in-
as flnn.l Iw pmharco talk.
Georee of England, the Serbian mess cenin? mces whkh ranged from of ' elections
would unquestionably have been 1 1 12 lower with December at 1.80 ,
1-2 to 1.80. and May at 1.8b to l.Xb
1-2 were followed by a further set-
and the inevitable
tendency to improve conditions.
A ll'J '4. .'til I .1' w o w. ...mw - j
t 1 r.i,i -,rir nf cntfrni s'-'iothered over
, ;; ;n conflict, postponed a little Ion
marKetinx i" e a-m..i vivi - - , , , , -, v
he nine cotton growing states. The Ben But unfortunatelyTie was also back-
department calls attention to the fact King; ana wnere tne man mignt
that cotton growers can nave a large ...- --" u 1 Yi il
s"iro in reined vine: conditions and it wrath was enough to blow up the
ures growers to familiarize them- wrId-
selves with grading. 'Emphasis is Obviously, not even a man of Fran-.-;,ror,
wnnnmip imnortance of cis Joseph's tremendous abilities
securing proper ginning and admjite ought to be entrusted with such ti- tttttmttmmmittm
tnnin Tnixrtr - nr. 11 1 e iuuat suuuiuci
tVio burden of a nation's destiny, he For North Carolina
Total 168,383
There were differences in the votes
for different Democratic electors
ranging as high as 300 votes, the
same annlying also to the balloting .
for the Democratic electors. N. A. j
Sinclair of Fayetteville led the Dem
ocratic electorate and J. A. Ilendrix,
the Republican. And these two elec
tors have the distinction of having
their votes used in the communica
tions of the Wilson and the Hughes
vol es as certmea dv tne state Doara
REXEL
ELECTION
A
E
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Testimony in the case of Whisnant
and others against the board of
. C TT 1 - i
I comumssioners 01 duuvb countv
WILSON TO ATTEND
xmtKxttmttt
THE WEATHER
ARMY-NAVY
GAME
. . k .
storing.
(Rv Associated Vress )
TPavptteville. N. C.. NOV. 24.
(By Associated Press)
Fair tonight, avnshine-ton. Nov. 24. President
ought not to be compelled to stagger and Saturday, colder tomgnt; tern- w1son expects to attend the Army
The under it for t8 years
j tr.cking the validity of a special school
! tax election in the DrBxel district
j is expected to end at Drexel this
j afternoon. Mr. Wallace Winborne
j of Il'arion is referee, he having been
ordried by the court to find the facts
and make report. It is contended
by the plaintiffs that proper notice
of registration was not given and that
' persons voted vhc were not fualified
to participate. The special tax carried.
tr ial 'of'T1 Srunt Newton, charged the student of f 0 '
., i vT iAw,-.f f fiinq from and oueht not to, overlook. But to,
with tVe embezzlement of funds from an t
tne esvate ot yv. j. ,i j .
(By Associated Press )
Tk 1 XT XT OA
Whall B-ame in New York to-' wraar.i, in. o., xnov. ..-r-xe
J - , , . , tematic stundaroization 01 negro
the entire morning session
land county superior court
Counsel for the defense
noon and the con
These things perature slightly above freezing to
fresh west Winds.
: ; 'morrow. The presiaent, accompameu liro.H hv w c Rfarhor.
brought on, and that-only he could by Mrs -yison and a large party, 0 -gh. president of Wilberforce Uni
' quell; accompanied all his days by . , tere at 8 a. m., arriving versitv, Ohio., in an address before
tr:s rjegro jaucationai onierence
An address tonight by
. , . - TTmnoie Tnoonli is a fnspinn
nt C umoer- reei va x . . , , - ... .. .t i-
. . - .TV 1 111 -i- tr a M ri mTQ rTlln Wj II. TI III I-! I.I I ill!- . i
today, ting study. 'tie looms hk one o rTC"V v5" in New York at 1:06 p. m.- He will
ON RAILROAD
TEST CASE
(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City, Mo., (Nov 24. A
tentative agreement on , a test case
of the Adamson law was reached by
the railroads and the government
who have been in conference since yes
terday The agreement has been
forwarded to Attorney General Greg
ory and his decision will be awaited
by the conference.
GOT 10 THOUSAND
FOR LOAD OF WEED
(By Associated Press)
Henderson, N. C., Nov. 24. A sin
gle load of tobaeco.w eighing' 6,522
pounds and claimed to be the largest
ever marketed here, was sold here
today for $2,055, or an average of
nearly 32 cents a pound. The tobac
co ' was grown by I. M. Greene, a
Vance county farmer.
"!:,..rr; Titans of mvthology-a porten- derbolts playing about him, his career in , -r ?; , - here todav.
3V iLrned (until 2 tous figure. There is a terrible gran- comes to a fitting end when he perisn- 'en",'"u"ceiV and others Bishop Clinton of the A. M. E. church
rt adjourned unta tous iiu v,: in tne miHst. of the hurricane that Secretary Lane, uameis anu ot.... nnnvanHnn
. . . tvi a Ira neiir SUUUt IlIIll llioi iivuiuik ,.. u.- . .ii A 4-V- rrama v,. v .vw
wfn t:-o pouc ior wn u -- -- . , . i .
his address to the jury.
pell. Born in a storm that others he himself evoked.
jwill attend the game.
I
Bird hunting may- be the orde." in
tomorrow.
- - .