VOL XXXIV, NO 285 "A CLEAN, CONSTRUCTIVE NEWSPAPER" AND. Ypu SEE IT IN THE SENTINEL, IT'S KNOXVILLE, TFZINESSEE, -310NDAY NOVEINLIIER 29; 1020: ,11141 0 li It I oxviir 1 ff7.1..,.. 7 -V: i 1 1 1 PAGES i 1 0-- i TOD I 1 6 af 1, "A CONSTRUCTIVE- AND. 419U SEE IT IN THE SENTINEL, IT'S SO. VOL XXXIV NO 285 o9 FIVE CENTS TFANNESSEE, AY EVE (A, OVEINIBER 1020: r-- 4.
0'7 INOXVTILTAE 7 'i 7 4. 4 4 74,. 7 1 7 4, 2 1 I 4 .1 -S 77. 14 1i, il .,.,...,6 6 6 i 1, 6 i ---i )1141 -6 'Sill '31g4c4c. f- ..4 i 6.
A ie 'N via Steam en .,11 I 0 AV; CADEtS SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH BY SEVENTY TO HUNDRED MEN NEAR TOWN' 'IN' One More 'Cadet is Reported Mortally Wounded as Result of Encounter and Another is Missink Try I 0 II II TOWN' COUNTY One Mortally vv ourlueu as nesuir or Dricouriter and Another is Missing WRECKAGE OF BARGE PIRRIE COMES ASHORE ACEOF 7 4 111111E. ASHORE A 1 .1 C.1,.(,, A 110, a A .111,11 1J COMES 1 1 LEAGUE COUNCIL HAS APPROVED1 FINAL OF PROJECT FOR PERMANENT MANDATE COMMISSION Proposed Invitation to United States to Participate In Discussion Over Disarmament Not Considered Today 4 HAS, ThAPPROVED rim AM AU.s.- DDA IEPT E'AD a 1 a "al l'''' PERMANENT 4, LO LONDON 'POLICE' DISCOVER MEN IN ACT OF SETlING FIRE TO LARGE LUMBER Hi IN HEART OF CITY Attempt Almost Coincident With Breaking Out of Incendiary Fires in .1, pool Is Arrested MEN LT1 0 T-: ND A Pril rinr TA-: 1. A TIP': I A Ito N. mill mm ma M. aas wawa dm 7or MAL II NOM 1B 4 I lii 4 LUMBER vo A ll'il HEAR OF CITY 1 A AA: L.
A A 1 .4 "I 14 2 ...1 a i re -rested DENIED TANTINE STAr. i.F..; TO GREECE By The Press its, Nev. at; former King Constantine of Greece has readil.left are of-' tic here-He' has no 'intent, of Greek biscite ne, -Present i 4' are teran are that Con. stantine, family and suite will leave a train for Brind, from next '1 nesday; and roharit there On Gree: a be sent here from to announce to the- result of the bowever, it is probable he .11, await it be- tore leaviniz. 2 44 .5: DENI-ED 11; HAS STAr i.F.; TO GREECE A I Z01.1 Nolr.
23. former King 4, Constantino of Greece lias al read left tbens are of- 1 iletallY tic I hem has no intent, of ittiving-Lu- i rnbarli.there q)-IstoGorra be sant here from A 15 announce to constant the reault of the plebiselL-, however, it is probable he w-11 await it be- I 1 MACROOM: County cork, Ireland, lay police cadets were killed and one cadet wounded as the result of an ambush by between seventy and hundred men near Kilmichael, southwest of here, last Another of the cadets is missing. MACR1 ttry police co result of an Kilnuchael, is missing. MACROOM: County Cork. Ireland.
Nov Auxin- Last Heard of Craft She Was In Distress Off Coast of Oregon SKIPPER'S WIFE ON BOARD Sea Has Beep Too Rough Owing. to Recent Storm to Send 7 Boats Ashore Craft She Was In Sea Has Beep Too Rough Owing to Recent storm to send 'Boats Ashore I' COB UNREST CAUSEk 1 A SED NREsT 'IONE cAllifi A Ng TA NUS ASK 0 eirr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS re GENEVA, Nov. 29.The council of the league of nations this morning approved the final draft of the project for the permanent mandate commission, definitely accepting the tentative proposal to have the commission comprise five non-mandatory and four mandatory powers. It was decided that all the members be chilsen by the council. The permanent cotnmission, it is forecast, will probably meet once a year at Geneva and review the administration of the mandate holding countries.
Detailed rules for the commission also were ratified. The council did not consider today the proposed invitation to i the United States for its participation the discussion over dis- armament. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS re GENEVA, Nov. council of the league of nations this morning approved the final draft of the Project for the per- manent mandate commission, definitely accepting the tentative proposal to have the commission comprise five non-mandatory and 41...4 .11 41,. rws LONI)014, a dozen men who were preparing to set fire to a large lumber yard in the district of Finsbury, an portant Section of the city of London less tkan a mile north of London Bridge, v4Vresurprised by a policemin Saturday night.
This almost-coincident with the breaking out of. incendiary fires in Liverpool. The policeman challenged a loiterer who immediately attacked the officer and shouted for help. Five men, with tevolversi answered his call, emerging from bihind some empty wagons and rushing the policeman, who as ompelled to liberate the man he had seen. All the men escaped.
Searching behind the wagons, the policeman found cotton waste soaked with gasoline, which had been pushed through a gateway of the lumber yard and he also discovered two revolvers and 100 cartridgc.s. One of the supposed incendiaries was later arrested. a. itilgAlttic111)qll fif VRevs IRISII CLERGY LONDON' Nov. a dozen men Who were'e pi paring to set fire to large lumber yard in the district of Finsbury, an ortant section of the city of London less tit an a mile north of London Bridge, surprised by policemin Saturday night.
This attempt was almost-coincident with the breaking out of 'n- ilizcu, Commander Kail, Boucher and American Citizen Held Responsible TEIHUNE IS EXONERATED Commandel mander Bc Citizen TEIHUNE Nov'. steamer Santa Rita- and the coast guard cutter. Snodhomish discovered wreckage of the Verge 4114 Pirrie on the beach-near Cape jeImson, ao- lording to a wireless taught at North Head today. The sea, however. was too rough to send boats ashore.
Twenty-three persons were aboard the Pirrie when she was last seen, including the captain's wife and child. .4 coNsri VIILLNU A lt pr I IT EIETURN Former Governor Who Commit- ted Suicide- Held Innocent of Boucher's Charges Former Go' ted Sukicl BOILli To. GpE Tr Novi assembly are awaiting with keenest interest the probable discussion tomorrovf of a motion promised by George Nicoll Barnes, of Great Britain, regarding the conflict between Poland and Russia. It is reported Mr. Barnes may attempt to put the league in a attempt to put me league rn Shoe Manufacturers of Lynn, Mahe Formal Request of Council LYNN, Mass.
29The shoe manufacturers of this city today made formal request of die Joint council of the 'United Shoe Workers' of America for abolition of the wage bonus of 12 1-2 to 20 per cent that has been paid for more than a year. This Is the first general step toard reduction of wages in this city where normally 15,000 operatives are employed In one hundred factories engaged largely in the making of women's shoes. Elimination of the bonus is necessary, according to the manufacturers it order to reduce their operating costs to the point where shops be reopened and run withrprofit. Trade conditions, they say, have turned orders for shoes to other cities with lower wage rates. Action on the proposal to abolish the bonus will take about three weeks aseach local union must act on it by referendum.
SIND PROTEST HARDING MEETS ROUGH IVEATIIER HA Deputation My go to-Switzerlaiid'After. to Inform Vote Th. Press. ATHENS, Nov. Z.It Is probable that tormet King will not' return it once to Greece, but at-he plebiscite to bo held on ember); a number of- deputies and ministers' may leci; to notify him of the result of the vote.
Every effort. is being to -win MOVIE MOB STORMS WHITEHALL BARRIERS LONDON, Nov. 29.What at first might have been mistaken for a general genuine move Upon- the government buildings in Whitehall was made this morning -when a small crowd attembted to pan the barrien recently erected by the police at the entrances to Downing street and King Charles street The crowd, however, was made up of about 150 supernumeraries sent by a moving picture company for photographic purple The "mob," whose adempt at the barricade was a mild one. was diepersed by the po, lice, the camera men timeicranking vigocouely. 30 at ne nt as a to tly he he up tee ire hie a.
ed. Illd 13(11- kn tie 'se It is believed that some of the most important work before the council and the assembly of the league will be accomplished during the coming week. Committee reports are rapidly being put into final form, and several will be laid before the assembly before Saturday night, it is said. Among the important questiOns come before the assembly this week is the question of admitting Austria and Bulgaria to tie league of nations. Despite the strong opposition of Serbia, Roumania and Greece to the granting Of membership to Bulgaria at this time, a large major ity of the delegates seem in favor of taking that step.
There is virtually no opposition in the case of Austria, the application of which probably will be favorably acted upon in a few days, Discussion bf the detachment Of -troops the member nations will send to Lithuania as well as the organization of a force to --be-tilielsateited4o-Ililoao-tveza also-4 to be considered today. In addition the colincil intended to tan up the guaran- tees extended racial and religiotnl minorities in Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. Deltgates to the meeting of the position of defending its inactivity in that war, but there is a disposition on the part of the delegates not to permit the subject to reach any decisive issue. For the last two days European delegatea have been dividing their attention.between the sessions of the assembly here and the meeting of Prmiers Lloyd George and Leygues in Londomo the decision of France and England regarding Greece and the Near East is awaited with much concern. Many delegates continue to discuss the probability of Greece iosing its place on the council of the league if returns to the Most of have the that the first -of rreeldent coundre JtatejelatiVelito enia will be perfunctory.
nbt- domplitting the United States in any way nor de'. finitely rejecting the offer. Mr. Wilson's answer is expected to arrive within the next few days. the favor of France and Great Britain which le taken to be etthat 1, WASHINGTON, Nov.
29The recent, unrest among the natives In the naval-controlled island of Samoa, in the Pacific, waa "influenced by Commander Kall, Lieutenant-Commander Boucher and an American citizen named Greene," says a dispatch received today by the navy from Captain Waldo Evans. the new governor of the island. and head of a court appointed to inquire into the trouble at Samoa. Captain Evans recommended that Lieutenant-Commander Bouches be court. rnartialled.on charges of "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman; conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline: drunk on duty; disrespect to president.
secretary of navy and superior officers." secretary Daniels replied to the dispatch. authorizing the trial of Boucher. Captain Evans said that Greene be deported Aludohlrablit." but' no retommendation was rnad-as to Commander Kali The capain added that there was no evidence of 'legal, financial or political irregblarity" in-the administration of the affairs of the island. Commander Boucher preferred charges against Commander Warren J. Terhune, former governor of Samoa, who committed suicide just before the naval court under Captain Evans arrived, the island.
Secre- tary Daniels s' that in his opinion the court had "completed exonerat ed" Commander. Terhune of the charges made by Commander or. to Commander Kali The capain added thai there was no evidence Pt 'legal, financial or political irregtil- arity' in-- the administration of the of the island. Commander Boucher preferred charges against Commander Warren J. Terhune, former governor of Samoa, who committed suicide Just be- fore the naval court under Captain Evans arrived attthe island.
Secre- tary Daniels sd that in his opinion the court had "completed exonerat. ad" Commander. Terhune of the charges made by Commander Bouch- er. WAHING cent unrest a naval-control the Pacific, t' Mander Kall, Boucher an named Grier ceived today from Captiir governor of a court appo trouble at Captain Lieutenant-C court, martia duct unbeco gentleman; good order i duty; disres tary of nay: Secretary Di patch. autho wander Bou Captain be di but' no rater to Command ed that the 'legal, Mar silty" in-.
tt affairs of tb Command' charges age J. Terhune, oa, who col fore the na Evans arril. tary Daniel! the court ed" Comm charges mai or. Greece le disposed At). remain pro Roman Catholics Headed Logue 'Ask Italy to Intervene In Irish Situation ROME, Nov.
29.Members of the Ita1lanch4mber df deputies and senate have 'received a strong, Protegi concerning the latest sericius events ins Ireland from the Irish. clergy headed by -Cardinal archbishop of Armagh. Facts ed.in the protests and the language 't used, have produced: a profound. im4 1 preesion, especially 43r.t.heRolnan it is have taken a--decidet at' titudeoin favor of Ireland. It is expected interpellations be presented in the chamber and senate, asking the government if it Is not possible fpr a friendly power to interfere, eithekdirectiy or through the league of nations, to obtain a sodution would end the present conditions of affairs in Ireland.
oms RO3 nailer ate hi conce, Ins Ire headei ed.in used preest r.th is ass Muds It) CHATTANOOGANS ARE INDICTED ARE Steamer Runs Into "Moderate Disturbance" Stiff Enough to Keep Mrs. Harding Below By Wireless to The Associated Pre ON. BOARD. STEAMSHIP PAS- Nov. Harding and his party encountered rough weather during the first day of his vacation voyage.
I The'rastores is holding northeast across the Caribbean' sea. Though CaptalK Chinn classified the distal biles 'as thOderate enough to try the seamanahip of the passenger'. Mrs; Harding kepLto her etateroom but the president-elect was on deck most Of the day amusing himself with the usual ship games. Several rainstorms added to the thrills of the day's run but during the greater part of the time the sun was hot. The restores will reach.
Kingston sometime tomorrow morning, provided the present speed is maintained. A five hour stop will me made at Jamaica during which time the party will take a sightseeing trip across the island as guests of the governor. ally. Turkish ireal meld Demetrio, 4.1.attnarls, minis. tef 'ioll-war; to The Associated' -Press any.
case corn to Greece, because they were not even her because of the personal influence of former Premier Venizelos." Followers of the former premier, as a party, are ocficially requested by leaders of the organization not to matters or organization not to YANKEE GUNMEN IN IRELAND? iMENI ARNSTEIN JURY Is COMPLETED MP PARLEYS AS YET INFORMAL eold companies Are Charged With Violaeon of the Lever Act CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 29.The federal grand Jury today indicted 24 coal companies on the charge of vio. lating the Lever act. The list of those indicted includes the Hi-abler Barnes, he Federal, the Carey, the kiddie, Me Chattanooga Iron and Coal corporation, Chattanooga Coal conmpany and United States Fuel corporation. STOLEN OF ouNRspmqsH TROOPS STOLI BOND Police Claim to Have Established Connection Between Sinn Fein and Numerous Strangers ARRESTED HER 3 YEARS FLIGHT SHOPPING TILL.
I In Nol rl 2i SHOP DA Til trliF .226, SHOPPING TILL. STATE I PLEDGE Wealthy Louisiana Fanners Charged at San Antonio With Evading Draft Laws Trial For Bringing Stolen Securities Into District of Columbia Begun In Supreme Court imEmmmmEn WASHINGTON. Nov. 29The Jury for the trial of Jules W. (Nick) Atmstein and three other defendants charged with bringing stolen securities from New York into the District of Columbia.
was completed in the district supreme court Dais afternoon and the trial immediately was opened. Attorney James R. Archer. a special assistant prosecutor for this came made the opening statement for the government. dw Colby So Telegraphs to Governor Stephens of California Who Wired Protest SACRAMENTO.
Secretary of Stpte Colby telegraphed today to Governor W. D. Stephens that treaty negotiations with Japan are "informal and tentative and have not as yet reached the point of submission and of formal consideration." The dispatch relieved the protest of the Japanese exclusion league of California against provisions in the treaty that would conflict with the anti-alien land law of California. LONDON. Nov.
29.American "gunmen" are said to have made their appearance in Londonderry. Ireland. accorAing to advice. received here today. The presence of these mercenaries in Dublin and other Irish cities have previously been reported.
The military authorities ot Londonderry are taking all precautions in the event of attempted assasinations. The police of Liverpool. dispatches from that city say Also believe American "gunmen" have invaded Liverpool. The police claim to have established connection between Sinn Felners and numerous strangers who are idling about the streets in groups of two or three and having the appearance of desperadoes. Taken From Bank at Houston, Virginia, Eight Weeks Ago, Found by Farmer Taken Fr, Virginii Fc take part in the plebiscite.
They point out the plebiscite will be held in order to clear the present cabinet and alson Constantine of responsibility, and to make the Greek people responsible for whatever consequence the return of the former king may have. The newspaper Enna. official organ, states the preeent Greek government has received no unfavorable word from the allies regarding its actions, and that the plebiscite has been planned in accord with declarations made by former Premier Ribot, of France, when Constantine was dethroned. He the newspaper says, that dynastic questions should be settled by the Greek parliament It is argued the plebiscite will be a step in this direction. George Rhallis, the premier, has vieited ministers of foreign countries to deny reports that officers' associations are being reorganized for the purpose of taking military measures against foreigners.
Returns from the vote cast by the army in the election of November 14 show that It will give the followers of Constantine a larger majority in the chamber. It is reported that 50,000 ballots cast by the army were fraudulent. Important tiritinh and French squadrons have arrived at Phaleron from Constantinople. So far, no foreign ministers have left Athens. Prince Christopher.
brother of Constantine. has stated in set interview that the defeat of M. Veniselos was due to the fact that because of his foreign policy the Greeks felt they were reduced to the position of a colony. He declares' it is false that Constantine was a pro-German, and asserts he was merely pro-Greek. "It would be folly," he added, "to be pro-German today with Germany so low.
Greece wants only to live in peace. This is Constantine's SAN ANTONIO. Tex. 29---After more than two years wandering In South America, Mexico and Western cities of the United States, Top Cap lis Junior, and Joe Cap lis. farmers of Shreveport, rTputed to be wealthy.
were in the ray jail here today with their father, the three charged with conspiring to violate the draft laws. The men were arrested at their home here early yesterday. They are said to have been in San Antonio about two months. Fugitive complaints were filed in the United States commissioner's court and bonds fixed at $2.500 each. DANVILLE.
Va. NO. wooden box edntaining $300.000 in Liberty bonds. war navings stamps and life innurance policies which were stolen from the Bank of Halifax at Houston Virginia. eight weeks ago, was found today by Guy Lampkin.
a farmer at -Midway, according to reports received here. DANVII.1 en box ton bonds. war Insurance i from the Virginia, el today by (' Midway, I received h0 To Federal International Bank. ing Bpoitm Export Trade 4 Special To 71to NASHVILLE. Nov.
tha meeting of Tennessee bankers hers today the sum of $280.750 was sub. scribed to the stock of the Federal International Banking company, by means of which it is proposed to stim ulate export trade. Chattanooga bankers subscribed 8100,000 of this amount. The re-4 mainder repreeented Middle Tennessee subscriptions. Of Tennessee's quota of approximately 81.250,000, 8680.0Q0 has now been subscribed.
A meeting in the interest of the company will be held In a few dare In East Tennessee. HOLD SUSPECTS IN LIVERPOOL X-Ray Specialist Is Martyr To His Work Madrid Newspaper Attacks rroposal by League to Send Them to Lithuania MADRID. Nov. 28.Attacks upon the project of mending Spanish troops to in execution of the plans of the league of nations were renewed today by the newitpaper El Debate. It declares the project is of eserlous significance" for Spain, "whose people were not consulted beforehand about this decision regarding their army, which waa reached by foreigners." the newspaper argues this Is A "manner in which loinaugurate open diplomacy." Possibly this expedition." It continues.
"may be without any risks upon the present occasion but similar plans may at other times lead Spain into a position fundamentally opposed to her own interents and the I precedent is distinctly bad. Even the Lithuanian people regard foreign troop. whbther ing from a to- lellY neutral natio or not. aa In- truders. and disag ble Incidents may occur.
It is possible the position of the Spanish nation may be eompromieed. and thereby It may be dragged Into war-like measures from whickk it would gain nothing." MINE SWEEPER'S CREW IS RESCUED illNE- cREli TWO MEN CHARGED WITH MURDERING THEIR WIVES Police Busy Rounding Up Men Suspected of Being Imp li, cated in Saturday's Fire 1 iCI 4NLJ Dr. Charles Introit of Pails, Wizard Surgeon, Infected by Constant Use of X-Ray Dr. Charles Infroit of Pails, Wiz- aid Surgeon, Infected by Constant Use of X-Ray Swan, Famous For Part Played Swan, F. anounmoommoo fly no rrovrir, LIVERPOOL, Nov.
Liverpool pollee force was husily engaged today rounding up men suspected of having played a part in Saturday is Wrecked Jo-Jo SAYS RAIN AND COLDER NEGROES IN MOBILE SHOW FIVE PER CENT INCREASE WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.The negro population of Mobile, Alabama, was announced today by (he census bureau as 33.893, an increase of 1,130 or 5.0 per cent. The white population was given an 36.869, an increase of 8.132, or 28.3 per cent. Chinese.
Indians and others numbered fifteen. The negro population of Rome, was given as a decrease of 432. or 11.5 per cent. The white population was 0,925, an increane of 1,587 or 19.0 cent. (Thinese, Indians and all Others numbered two.
The negro population of Dayton, Ohio, was announced today by the census bureau aa 9.029, an increaae of 4,187, or 86.5 per cent. The white population was given am 143,492, an increase of $1.785 or 30.5 per cent. Chinese. Indiana and all other numbered thirty-eight The negro population of Harrisburg, was announced an 5.266 an increase of 721, or 15.9 per cent. The white populatioQ was placed at 70,644, an increase of 11,908, or 18.5 Per cent.
Peoria. 2,131, an of 563. or 35.8 per cent, white population 73.977, an increase of 11116 or 13.3 per cent. Fnfl WaYne. Ind, negro population 1.476, an increene of 904; whits population 85,051 an inerettao of 21,711 or 34,1 per rent.
STORM IN MISSOURI IS MOVING NORTHEASTWARD RALEIGH, N. Nov. 2E-- Charles Davis and Sam Shaddock. farmers, living near Vake Forest. were placed in jail here at noon and are being held in connection with PARIS.
Nov. 29.Dr. Charles In- the killing of their wives early today. The two women were reportfrolt. famous X-ray specialist, is dead ed to have been slain about the same according to announcement.
time. Coroner Owens left Raleigh One of Dr. Introit's hands became ahortly after noon to hold an inquest Infected in 1898 as a result of the over the bodies. constant use of the X-ray and an Davis is alleged to have fired shots operation was performed. Sincethat into the body and head 1441111 wife.
time he has undergone twenty-tour Two children through fear that their operation, twenty-two of which were father would turn the tveapon upon performedin the lent ten years. them jumped from a second story The lent was August 0. when his wirslow, one of them suffering a right arm and left wrist were am- broken ankle in making the leap. putated.AN,Ills announcement in I915 The 'hildren reported the shooting In the academy of medicine at Paris to neighbors. authorities say, who that ha had extracted a shrapnel bus- went to the Davis home and found It from the heart of a soldier was.
Davis in bet A physician who ex-read with interest throughout the amined him at the prison said Davis world. was under the influence of liquor. Sam Shadrack, who la alleged to BREAD PRICES REDUCED have killed his wife, was recently discharged from the state hospital PIIILADELPIIIA. Nov. 211.The for the insane, where he had been an price Of bread in Philadelphia will be inmate.
Ilia wife was apparently 'reduced one cent a loaf December 1, killed as oh slept. 131.73(BURY, Nov. 29.Tbe Minesweeper Swan, Tarnow. as a wartime figure for its part in laying the North Ilea mine was a wreck on the Ournet Sand Spit today with het crew safe ashore an a result of the life saving exploints of Captain Jack Olynn and his Ournet coast guard crew. After the Swan well driven onto the ehoals in a northeaat gale late yeeterday the guards of tne Ournat station brought the fifty-six.
mrn aboard through mountainous Retie, some of them almost drowned by the storm driven waters. The reacue work was accomplished by breeches betty and surf boat. Lieutenant Jo eph K. Konlecany. commanding the Mine sweeper, was last to leave in accordance with the tradition of the sea.
131.7)(13Iminesweep time figuri North Nei wreck on I with he'r 1 suit of th Captain 1 coast guar After tt the ehoall yesterday station br aboard th some of tt storm dri work was bony and enh K. mine awe accordanc sea. night's great conapiracy Of incendlueism, in which the government claims members of the Sinn Fein were engaged. Tho guards in the affected parts of the city atrengtbned, alid the altuatiod today appeareti to be well in hand. Several men already have been arrented, one of them charged with having shot and killed a civilian by-Mender while the police were trying to arreetthe accused, they aseert, had a hand in the warehouse nurslings.
The entire polled force is exerting the greatemt activity in an effort to prevent recurrence lif the fires and ponailda aesealptie at aaaaa ainationa The damage to property in Hat-, urdaylo fires will total hundreds of thousands of poutigic arts. HAMON MAY SUCCEED HUSBAND ON COMMITTEE ARDMORE Nov. 29.When asked today whether she would consent to succeed her husband as republican national committeeman from Oklahoma, Mn. Jake Ilamon, widow of the committeeman who recently died an the result of a gunshot wound, said that ehe would not be averse to assuming the position. 4.....1.
1 1 1 I I I ll itt I I I I 1 4: 11 I 14.1 -o' 1 41 kik: 41 wil, WASIIINOTON. Nov. 29.The storm which wan central Sunday over North Carolina moved rapidly enalward and it was attended by northeaat gale on the Middle Atlantic end North Carolina coasta the weather bureau announced today. Another storm has its center thin morning over weatern Minsouri and it will increase in intensity and move northeastward. attended by seneral cloudiness and rain within the next thirty-nix hours In the states east or the Mississippi river.
Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between 'Buxton and Vilmington. N. C. SWANSON SAYS HE WILL: STAND FOR RE-ELECTION EARTH TREMORS ARE FELT YOUNG MEN U. S.
HOPE SAYS WILSON'S LETTER WASIJINGTON. Nov. 29.ftenator Claude Swanson; of Virginia. authorized a abatement today that he would be a candidate for re-election when hie present term expires. Re.
ports that he would norteturn to the senate on account of ill health prompted the statement. RUSSIAN SOVIET FORCES PURSUE BALAKOVITCH TROOPSTO MARSHES WANIIINOTON. Nov. earthquake shock of moderate Intonaity was recorded today on the seismograph at tleorgetown univers Ity. ho ohock began nt iv and continued until 4 a.
and It woo atintatad that the eliOW. stu was 6.100 miles from Waslington. probable' In South America" GERMANS PRAISE BRITISH TROOPS QUARTERED MERE 8MPlIEMMIIMEO11M MORE6c, DAYS cHntsi MORE.z,L.Alks DAYS "i CHRISt TEXTILE MILLS START UP 1 WHITE PLAINFI, N. Nov. 29.
The Young Americana Democratic League of New York Slate today made publio letter revelvoll from President Willson. "It la the young men of the country who must correct the reaction and peasimium of some of the older men and puoh forward toward a realltallon of the genuine Ideate which cannot he lived up to without courage Ind a constant renewal of fidelity to the puma conception of demooracy and of international reeponsibility." aid the letter. The Victoria creels foe age should be awardod to the members of Parliamont who bed the noryv le try to hockle Mrs. Th. woothort Rain probably tonight.
Co 'dor Tuosdast. LONDON, Nov. V.The Russian soviet forces operating against General Balakovitch, at the head of anti-bolshevik forces which remained In the field after the Russo-Polish armistice, have pushed the remhantsof the tfalakbvitch troops Into the marsh district to the of Mozyr, it was announced In Sunday's of tidal statement irom Moscow, received today. The pursuit BERLIN', Nov. 29.The troopa which have been part of the occupation ot the pert in Penally have left that city.
II in announced in a Danzig telegram today. In corn. mentiog upon their departure. the Tageblatt nays: "During the eleven month of their otay in Denali" the Itritish behaved tn an xemplarm PARIS WANTS OLYMPIC PARIS, Nov. 11.The Pret Olympic committee hos (11.41404 ti tosiiy to propos, that 1h4 1124 gin La held in Patis.
PARIS. Nov. 29.The French Olympic committee hes devielett mally to propos, that the 1124 games be bold to PILAW. CASTONIA. 14.
C. Nov. 29. After etandins idle for tw3 weeka, rotton Loray, tiestonia's tartest mill, and the Arm. strong chain of fourteen factories.
ra. aimed operation today. on greatly reduced Workitur attodulet. for. )4.
I'.
