Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ' r ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 69. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA* UNFAIR TO FARMER 4 TO LOWER PRICES m SO SAYS COMMISSIONER OF AGr RICULTURE. Holds They Are Taking Advantage ^ of Situation?Says New York i is Blood Sucker. f That it is an outrage to start prices ' . > skidding downward now, after farm ers have Dougnt ineir ieruu^ers, machinery and farm equipment at high } prices, is the opinion of B. Harris, I commissioner of agriculture of South t Carolina, who,.in a statement given out yesterday, pours hot shot generally into the speculators who, he claims, are trying to force farmers to sell I their cotton at ruinous prices. Commissioners Harris' statement, '. - in full, is as follows: "South selling here persistently"? that's what we read in the dis[ / patches telling how the price of cotIk ton is being manipulated. There isn't a word of truth in it. The South is not selling. The only selling that is being done in the South is by the cotton rpills, who are selling futures I to protect themselves. This is ant other of the ni^an efforts at deception. It has worked?as far as putting down the price of futures is concerned, but I don't 'believe the South ? is selling any cotton. Some of the great dry goods houses', they tell us, are cutting prices 50 to 20 per cent. They are jesting with us. What is a miserable little cut like that? Why, a shirt or other garment that cost around $1.50 to $2 > in pre-war times is now selling for $3.50 to $5. What would a little cut of 20 per cent, amount to? The * x?? ?i ^ /IAOIovc oro inanuxitci.uiex& <uiu uwwn^ j~malring handsome promts and are not deserving any praise from the public. Nor should the farmers receive any blame. For they have been getting none of these bi? profits. Take Advantage of Situation. The speculators realize that the farmers must and wish to pay their , i debts and they are trying to force them 'to sell their coton now. It is an outrage to start to "deflating" costs after the poor devil of a farmer has paid all of his costs. He has paid the trusts high prices for ferI* * tilizer, high prices for machinery, high/ prices for this and that* and everything that he has put into the crop?and now that his time to enjoy the fruits of his labor has come, the prices are deflated! Why was this not started immediately after the armist'^e? Why is it being done at ? this late hour? I see that a million and a quarter .bushels of wheat were exported last \ Friday, perhaps the biggest day's ex . por-tation in the history 01 tms country, and yet the price fell 12 1-2 cents a bushel I Was that right? Was it fair by any rules of commerce? ** The same day 65,000 bales of cotton were shipped to England, the greatest one day's exportation in the history of cotton. And yet the price fell a cent a pound and has fallen three cents since then. If cotton were not moving across the water, the bear speculators would say there is no market for it. When it does move, J they put the price down anyway. This crop has cost our farmers 37 to 43 cents. Nearly half of the spindles of the world are in Great Brit^ am and yet the speculators of this country are unpatriotic enough to W w\sh to see foreign spinners get our ' cotton below cost of production and Southern American farmers go upon the rocks of' distress. It is a shams upon the name of fair trading. But the farmers of the South are not expecting fair dealings any more. Upon the island of Manhattan is a gigantic mass or oricK ana mortar | and stone and steel; this thing they call the city of New York. It has r sucked the blood of this country for generations. In all of its area there is not enough produced from the soil ' in the course of a year to satisfy the appetite of a canary bird. Yet, how does this city become great? It is because it feasts upon the rich things -f V* r\ rr>?r\nr rl Kxr f Vl f* fQVmPVs UUg VUll Ui IlllC glUUl iu UJ M1K. of this country. Calls It Graft. They may call it brains, they may i , call it commerce, they may call it anything they wish, but I call it ^ graft. They are blood suckers and nothing else. They add not one cent r.V- > i * Ifa , PREPARE TO SHIP COTTON TO EUROPE EXPORT CORPORATION TO HAVE LARGE CAPITAL i Work of Organization Will Befin at f Riiw Wi f Vl V/ilVt ifiuj W J h/ Cotton. < j The State, 29th. - The committee appointed to decide j the question as to whether or not j there should be organized an export 1 j ing corporation to hand^Mhr sale of i cotton abroad, especiall>^^ central . | Europe, met in Columbia yesterday 1 and unanimously decided to proceed 1 at once with the organizatio nof the | corporation. The name selected is ] American Products Exports and Im J port corporation. I The capital stock will at first be .! $10,000,000, to be later increased as ' conditoins demand. ! Ex-Gov. Richard I. Manning was selected as chairman of the commiti tee on organization and will at once , j proceed to secure the subscriptions I necessary to obtain a charter? , i Columbia will ,be the headquarters i of the company. Governor Manning is now prepared I to receive subscriptions. The par 'value of the stock will be $10 per share, and subscriptions are payable . in cash or in cotton at the market price, or in Liberty bonds at the : niainw v avv* j { The members of the committee | having the matter in charge are: j Richard I. Manning, chairman; J. j Skottowe Wannamaker, L. I. Guion,j B. F. McLeod, R. C. Hamer, B. H. ! I ; Moss, John A. Law, J. Ross Hanahan,' j A. M. Gibbes, R. M. Cooper, E. W. j i tviwoii tc t. will^nv. .t_ w. Gaston. I ! Alan Johnstone, Paul Sanders, Wil- j ; liam Coleman,' R. G. Rhett, D., R.j i Coker, Bright Williamson, Victor, Montgomery and George B. Cromer.! CIRCUS PARADE A MIGHTY PAGEANTRY, I When the circus' glad voiced cal-! lope pipes forth on the street Men- i j day morning at 10:30, starting the! ! parade over the usual route there will j j be many spectators on the curbstones | to Ory "Welcome to our City" to Bib Zulu, the skyscraper elephant and ' the lesser members of the two ele : phant herds. It will be the finest' j circus parr.de that has been gotten, I off .the front steps and sidewalks for j for an age. j The first thing to dazzle the eyes i j is the band wagon in the lead with its, j ten ,dapple grays. Dotted here and j there down the rest of the line are j other bands, chimes and calliopes.; There are elephants, camels, ponies I thoroughbreds. In all there are 200 j all prize winners from the world's! i prize stock shows. | The menagerie cages are open, dis-1 ] playing all sorts of creatures from j I jungle and plain; beautiful tableaux j wagons and floats?all resplendent i in geld and glitter?are interspersed ! in the lineup. Taken as a whole the . Sparks circus parade is a thing of-i beauty and well worth seeing. - The performance Monday after- j ? r* O o r> in *fI iiUvJII UCgiiiO CL U U \J vxv/cxv uiiu axjl v?iv i evening at 8 o'clock, the doors open- j ing at 1 and 7 to permit an inspec-: tion of the menagerie and horse | : fair for which this circus is famous, i I ! j to the wealth of the world by any-' J thing that they have produced. Yet ] i they can sit there in their offices, in j t I j collaboration with the British money ] j interests, can dictate the prices of j j commodities that they have had noth- j j ing at all to do with. They today are ; j trying to dictate to the wheat farm- j i ers of the West and the cotton farm-' ! ers of the South. There is but or.e : ; thing to be done, and that is to form I ! a combination of the farmers of all! ! sections of the United States and ' | drag down to their belly in the dust j i the vampires of the str igth of our J I country. i I urge our people not to be dis-1 | couraged. The law of supply and j ; demand shows that we are entitled to i at least 40 cents for our cotton. Those | quotations in the newspapers do notj amount to anything. They are mere j j contracts that are swapping hands, j .If our farmers will hold their cotton until after the election, they will get what they ask for it?and they should not ask more than a fair profit over the cost of production. v. ' J ; RHODES TRUSTEES I ; ANNOUNCE WINNERS i iKOSELEY AND NORWOOD FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. J First Group to Leave in January. Second to Go in ' Fall of : Next Year. I ....Boston, Sept. 26.?The results of j ; the ..annual ..election ..of ....Rhodes | ! scholars to ..represent ..the ..United j States at the University of Oxford I were announced today by Prof, j Frank Aydiotte of the Massachusetts j | Institute of Technology, American I secretary of the Rhodes trustees. The ! quota for the United States this year | as was the case last year, was 64 in' stead of the normal 32, thus making ; up for the postponement of elections ! during the war. I The scholars elected as for 1920 ! win ov? fn Ovfnrd in January. 1921,1 I and those elected as for 1921 will | go in October of that year to bring I the appointments back to the regular | schedule. Next year the quota for ! the United States will be 32. j The selections were made by comj mittees chosen from 500 former Rhodes scholars now living in this country. About 400 men were candidates for the 64 appointments, the competition being this year larger than ever before. The increased interest in the scholarships in this coun ii-i.j ? jru~ r xry is parajieieu uy me idvuiaun: arrangements now in force for their ' reception in Oxford. Resolutions recently passed by the university ad| mit the men to junior or senior standing with much less difficulty than in the past, while the new degree of Ph. D. has been established largely to meet the needs of American students. Rhodes scholars are chosen in accordance with a threefold requirement in the will of Cecil John Rhode3, whicli comprise character, intellectual | ability and physical vigcr. No written examinations are held, the men being chosen on the basis of their school or college record, supplemented by a personal interview with the committee of selection. The following are tlse men chosen from South Carolina. South Carolina, 1920, Edwin F. Moseley (Wofford college), Laurens, S. C. * South Carolina, 11)21, Josepn ?i. | Norwood (University of South Caro- ' lina), Columbia, S. C. Joseph Norwood is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, class of 1920, where he made an exceptional record both as a student, winning first honor and being a mem- ; ber of the senior honor society, and as a student leader. Norwood was prominent in practically every phase of college activities, the university publications and literary societies, however, attracting the greater part of his attention. During the three years at the institution he served as i i < Ji rn ! president 01 ine v^janusuyim; sutic^v, i editor in chief of The Caroliniar. and j represented the university against the \ Citadel in the 1919 Clemson-Carolina-Citadel debating contest in addition to taking an active interest in the Y. M. C. A. and in athletics. Edwin F. Moseley is a graduate of Wofiord college and was selected as j alternate by the Rhodes trustees last j year. In addition to his record as a student, Moseley was onfe of the con- J spicuous college athletes of his un- J dcrgraduate days. He was several j seasons one of the Methodists' main- j stays in the backfield, and was one | of the few athletes to make the rny-1 thical all-star football eleven. With the sejpcticn of Mr. Norwood | and Mr. Moseley, two of So(ith Caro- j j Una's Rhodes scholars are now from j J Laurens and two of them graduates j of the University of South Carolina, F. P. McGoxvan, last year's selection, i being: both a university alumnus and from Laurens. ! JOHNSTONE ACADEMY SCHOOL j WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY ; ? . :\ The opening: exercises of the j ! Johnstone school will be held at the j school house on next Monday at 9 o'clock. The patrons and friends of | the school arc invited to be present ! and give the teachers a welcome and ! a good cheer as they begin the new [ school year. Col. E. H. Aull will be j present at the opening and possibly ! one or two others who will say a j word of cheer to the teachers.. ' /Q <$><$<?><$/$><$><?> <?>?><$><?><?><$>'4 $ ' ? . H <r> GOING TO THE CIRCUS. 4 j 3> ? <5> ' > The boys are going to the ^ | - circus Monday. The next paper > ' F *> will be printed Monday by 10 o'clock a.- m. All copy for ad- <t> 'v vertisements for this issue must I ) come to the office on Saturday. <?> t> No copy for ads for the Tues- '*> day paper can be handled if re- -S> eceived later. Please bear this *> 'v in mind and send in your copy. ;> s <b l f r DELEGATES FROM JAMES D. t NANCE CAMP TO REUNION I ; I The following delegates have been c appointed to the general Confederate c reunion at Houston, Texas, October ( G-8 from the James D. Nance camp: ^ M. M. Buford, J. i". J. uaiaweii, u.\ M. Ward, W. Y. Fair, B. G. Aull, B. 11 F. Goggans, R. T. Caldwell; alter- a nates: W. W. Riser, W. C. Sligh, j. R. I. Stoudemire, J. H. Alewine, J. < YV. Crouch, W. R. Smith, J. J. Hipp. ? These and others desiring to at- f tend may get certificates from M. M. ^ Buford which will entitle them to c special railroad fare. ? t TO GOVERNMENT REPORT t ON OCTOBER 2 } I V I am instructed by the chief of the j bureau of crop estimates, United , c States department of agriculture, to ^ advise that the government cotton report will not be issued October 2, as formerly announced, .but will be . made Monday, October 4, instead, the 1 change being made to correspond ' with census ginner's report date. B.B. Hare, Agricultural Statistician for South 5 Carolina. 2 r Saluda, S. C., Sept. 29, 1920. ? ?j i . Death of Mr. Dee Shockley. t Mr. John Dee Shockley died of c acute indigestion at 3 o'clock on ^ Wednesday morning at the home of \ his daughter, Mrs. 0. E.' Black, in 1 Columbia. His deathrwas sudden, as ( he had worked all day Tuesday. His body was brought to Newberry on the t 4:05 Southern train'Wednesday aft- * ernoon aud borne toUosemont ceme- 1 tery by the following pallbearers: R. D. Smith, Arthur Kibler, R. C. Perry, ? D. C. Spearman, J. P. Shealy and C. 1 J. Zobel. The services were con- * ducted by Mr. C. A. Freed of Colum- c bia and Dr. J. L. Daniel. Mr. Shockley was 72 years of age. He was a native of Laurens county ^ c but had lived in iNewoerry ior many years, making his home for a long ^ time at Helena, where his brother, the late Irby D. Shockley, also resided with his family at the time, the * two families being next door neigh- ^ bors. A -beautiful trait in the lives r of the two . brothers was their strong * and devoted attachment to each other, and as they had married sisters, who were equally devoted, the C families mere happy in their associa- " tion. After the death of their wives j" the two brothers were inseparable \ and both remained true to the mem- ,c ? ory of the departed mothers of their loving children, who, during the re- A mainder of the lives of their fathers, | repaid them for the tender solicitude shown while the happy children grew to young manhood and womanhood in j ^ right living. So in his old age Mr. | 1 Shoekley, like his brother, always had :; 1 ? ? ^ nlnna x n \7i5if Tlie I * an 6V2r WCltumc yiU.V.V u\s subject of this sketch was indeed for- ( turiate that in the winter of his life he was made comfortable iby alter- -( nate visits to the homes of his two } surviving daughters, Mrs. C. E. Black 1 in Columbia and Mrs. Welch Wilbur j ( in Xewberry, and to the homes of his j two surviving sons, Mr. Surry D. 1 Shockley in Washington, D. C., and Mr. Guy B. Shockley in Clinton. The sons and daughters of the de- j 1 ceased, with their families, attended j' the burial, with the exception of the * elder son, who was unable to be here, ( t as he is now at Colorado Serines Jit A t seeking the restoration of his health. Mrs. Surry Shockley, however, was * present with the other sorrowing rel- ( aaoVi r>f whom we tender a l/l V U \J VMVK v/t - ^ our deepest sympathy. BL* c Cat-Caruso. j Morris Year Book. Mary had a Thomas cat, It warbled like Caruso; 1 A neighbor swung a baseball bat? i Now Thomas doesn't do so. 5 jOMPERS compares harding amd cox REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TURNS FACE TO PAST iead of Federation of Labor Calls for Defeat of Republicans. Washington, Sept. 26 (By the Asociated Press).?Writing in the currt>if icsiifl nf Aniprirnn T^ftfiPra- i VliU ItJC UU \J A. V.11X/ ^ ionist under the title "Normalcy vs. j 'rogress," Samuel Gompers, presi- ' lent of the American Federation of I ,abor. says Senator Harding, the Re- j ;ublican presidential candidate, has j ummed up his position as in favor f "going backward," while Governor }ox, the Democratic candidate, has ; leclared for "going forward." Mr. Gompers also says that the Re- i mblican national convention in 1 idopting its platform "turned its . >ack on labor" and declares that , 'every American worker, every earn- | :st American citizen must strive ar- . i lently for the defeat of those who ; urned their backs upon the people j ;ene rally. * | . "The two leading candidates for j he presidency have defined clearly ; heir attitude toward the great pub- j ic issues of the- day," says Mr. Gom-! >ers' articlc, which was. made pub-1 ic today by the labor federation. "In j: i sentence each has summed yp his j >osition. j "In effect Senator Harding says, ! ; let us return to normalcy.' The word J s obsolete and so is the condition to ! j vhich he would return. Looking Backward. "Unquestionably in the mind of Senator Harding a return to normal neans a return to the conditions that ixisted before the war?a return to j omething that is past. It is clear j hen that in keeping nvith the spirit )f the Republican platform Senator 3arding's personal desire is to folow : course that leads backward and f elected to lead the nation in such a course. "Governor Cox proclaims a desire o go forward and a determination o lead the nation in forward ccurse f he is elected to the presidency. "Both of the statements are ab tractions and of themselves mean lothing beyond a definition of the general trend of thought of the canlidates. The important fact is, however, that the platforms of the parlies upon which these candidates itand and their own personal phil >sophies lead inevitably and natural* y up to the conclusions found in hose two brief utterances. "The denial of any desire on the jart of the American people to go >ackward to anything that is past is round in practically every public ex>ression which the people have been ible to make in recent months." Reviews Primaries. Mr, Gompers then reviews the results of recent primaries in a nam)er of states, and continues: "The interests of the great masses j >f our people can be best served only j )y the election of the candidate vhose declarations and whose ree>rd ofTer the best assurance of inteligence and integrity in the future. ,'t is vital that there be success for he candidate and the platform which jest understands the needs of the i >eople and which most fully and most! .i ~?_j a.:? j lonesuy picaj^tfs lucji KauoiaLuv. I "The Republican convention j turned its back upon labor' and in so ! loinjr tur. H its back upon all of our )eople exct, for that small minorty which finds its occupation in the ;xploitation of the masses through ;pecial opportunities and special privlepres. "Every American worker, every ?arnest American citizen devoted to! he cause of human progress and with j' i faith in the righteousness of the j jrinciples of freedom, justice and j rvmct cfrivp aidentlv for I i ITillUV. L ti4v%vw w. - . ^ v ^ ;he defeat of those who have turned { heir backs upon labor and upon the j )cople generally and for the success ; >f those who have attempted to meeti vith understanding and in a spirit of j : onstructive progress the problems of he needs of the working people and : >f the great masses of all cur pco- : )le." 1 Miss Sallie Gilliam and Mr. S. C. ( foung, both of Whitmire, were marked by the Rev. E. G. Ross on the !6th of September. : / . 1 _ / ' / (V V* / --> \ ^ TWO MORE CONFESS P "THROWING" GAMES DRIVE ON GAMBLERS NOW BE- CY ING PRESSED True Bills Voted by Qrand Jury Ev Against "Brown and Sullivan." Investigation Begins in New York for Coming Series. Chicago, Sept. 29.?Confessions from Claude Williams and Oscar coi Felsch admitting they were bribed to vo "throw" last year's world series were inj made public today and at the same *io time the grand jury investigating the sei baseball scandal took its first action against gamblers who are said to ?q have engineered the deal by indicting two men whose identity was only S0] partly revealed. . be "Brown and Sullivan" were the names under which true bills were co: voted against the alleged gamblers, and both were said to be from' Boston or New York. Later, however, it | jje came out that the jury (believed these j m( names to be mythical and used only j ^ by the men when they discussed the j wj series "throwing" with the ball play- J ac ers. Possibility that they are two \ W( men whose names already have been j ac brought before the jury and who are : ga nationally known was expressed by I officials in the state attorney's of-1, fice" | ky The statement by Williams and the pa newspaper reports of Felsch's confes-! ch sion tallied with those made yester- j jg. day by Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jack-jar son. | ie. According to the sworn statement i made by Claude Williams, who lost | three of the world series games, he | and "Chick" Gandil, "Buck" Weaver,; no Eddie Cicotte, who lost two games, j fo: and "Happy" Felsch, whose error j 0f helped lose one game, met to barter i jf with "Brown" and "Sullivan" to lose the games. "After we had agreed ^ we were willing to 'throw' the series," J Williams said, "we went out one at j jc a time and made our bargains with Brown and Sullivan." Not All Paid. |e, ? ?:j i-- ? Williams saiu iie ictci* CU tpivjwvv j jU and that he gave $5,000 to Jackson, j ba a statement which (tallies with the, th confession made by Jackson yesterday. He was supposed to get $20,- he 000, he said. ha Felsch, according to reports of his J it confession, said he received $5,000, i th< which he found in his locker- at the j club house, but that he never had a i q. chance to really help lose the series. | ^ His one glaring error of the series! ?when he dropped a fly ball?was j an accident and he was warned aft-; enfcards by the other players not to be so awkward in making his misplays, he was quoted as saying. The do outfielder declared he didn't want to in: "get in on the deal" at first, but the be other players at the hotel conference fo told him it would be easy. He said ac he had been promised $20,000 but was doublecrossed. Abe Attell said ve Gandil was the one he believed guilty j of the double crossing. co Felsch denied that the White Sox had thrown many games this season | and said the men implicated in the ! - IWt bribery had felt all season xney i would be exposed sooner or later. He! confirmed the confessions of Cicotte \ ^ and Jackson, made yesterday. John Heydler, president of the Na- j tional league, and John McGrcw,, manager of the New York Giants, to-) day told the jury details of the Lee j co Magee and Hal Chase cases and also Iac of dropping of Heinie Zimmerman. McGraw was requested to return ; Ju: Tuesday and bring Fred Toney, New j m( York pitcher, and Benny Kauff, out- j fielder. Heydler was asked to appear ! again at his convenience after the an world series. j a < TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT j Ci< FOR THE ADULT BLIND ' j stc ? * ? * * * r> 0 IJ.., Fred t . Livingston ox r-umana, ? j LOj member of the executive committee j Bi! of the Columbia association of the J is blind of South Carolina, leaves Mon-! wa clay morning to attend a committee j th< meeting in Columbia that afternoon. SU( At this meeting plans will be con- l0\ sidered and arranged for the start-, ing of the prepared industrial establishment in Columbia where the adult blind who wish to may secure employment. Bu ? Se See "The Flower Shop" again to- Gr night, Thursday, at the opera house. R. 4 J ' ' i ' . .. . v-- V ' '' . -- - . A - . LAYERS INDICTED ARE SUSPENDED IARGED WITH THROWING WORLD SERIES GAMES. ery Member of White Sox Suspended Who Are Indicated for Fixing World Series Games ' '' '7 True Bills Found. Chicago, Sept. 28.?The Cook anty grand jury this afternoon +v?i?? hillc aorainsf "follow WU VI UV KfAAAU ??.v ,. * baseball players in its investigan of alleged "throwing" of world's ?ies games last year: Eddie Cicotte, Claud Williams,, !hick" Gandil, Happy Felsch, Fred :Mullin, Charles Risiberg, Joe Jackn and Buck Weaver. All are memrs of the Chicago Americans. The eight players are charged with nspiracy to violate a state law. L Chicago, Sept. 28.?Seven memrs of .the White Sox and one for;r member were indicted today by 5 Cook county grand jury, charged th conspiracy to commit an illegal ^ t in connection with last year's >rld series, which they have been cused of "selling" to a coterie of mblers. - r' The seven players were immediatesuspended by Charles A. Comis, president of the club,, who aprently thereby threw away all ances of winning (the American ' igue pennant this year. The Sox e only a half game behind " the igue leading Indians today. The "old Yoman" wno nas spent a e ^ime building up his club, noied the accused players in the tice of suspension that if they were ' und guilty he would 4five them out baseball for the re?t of their lives, possible. As the afternoon session opened, e grand jury called President jydler of the National league and >hn J. McGraw, manager of the jw York Nationals. President Heydler of the National ague 'before going before the grand ry said the scandal in organized tseball was "the most deplorable ing that has ever happened in the itory of the game." He added that t was glad the case was in the nds of a competent court and while was a terrible thing he hoped that ^ e guilty would be punished. President Comisky of the White >: x was so broken up after sending e telegrams suspending seven of j star players that he was unable \ make a statement. \ .? VS Ccmisky's Statement. M "If you are innocent of any wrong I ing you and each of you will be re- ' stated; if you are guilty you will retired from organized baseball r the rest of your lives, if I can complish it. "Until there is a finality to this instigation it is due to the public that take this action even though it sts Chicago the pennant. Uharles A. uomisicy." "We will play out the schedule if ; have to get Chinamen to replace e suspended players," Harry Gralbr, secretary of the Sox, announced is afternoon. ' *> Chicago, Sept. 28.?While the in:tments at present contain but one unt, "conspiracy to do an 'illegal t," Assistant States Attorney Hartt Renlotrln. in eharore of the srrand ry investigation, announced that >re probably would be added after s grand jury session (this afternoon. Just before the indictments were nounced a witness was ushered out iisused rear door of the grand jury 3m. He was reported to be Eddie cotte, the White Sor star pitcher. Cicotte, who was named in the -? iL. ?11 J )ry Ul uie imegtru gaiuu;cx? yivw d at Philadelphia last night by lly Maharg, former prize fighter, said to have signed an immunity liver and then to have gone before j grand jury and testified. The dden voting of -the true bills folved. Griffith-Neal. Married at the Baptist parsonage, ish River, on Saturday evening, ptember 25, 1920, Miss Mary Ella iffith to Mr. John E. Neal, the Rev. H. Burriss officiating. it 0 V ; " -i. ft-'*- " - %' -V -JiiS x- -* J * *?.