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•?« H«v« AIM QwH W*rti H»w York —El AIM by th«lr tl^op of TlrtuaMy every British ship In New Yofk, the 2.000 or more longshoremen who suddenly quit work expect to spread their walkout to every port in the United States In the hope of forc ing Great Britain to release from Jail Terence MacSweney, the lord mayor of pork, and permit Archbishop Man- nix to land on Irish soil. The women pickets who inspired the unexpected walkout of long shoremen and the marine firemen, wa ter tenders and oilers who Joined them, feel the same way about it. They are not going back to work on British ships, they said, until Great Britain meets their wishes. Irish sympathisers working on American. French and Belgian steam ships also quit work during the whirl- .wind campaign the strikers waged Mw*»t>OA* sag HjrdrwAirplanes Are Daatrered by Ce*enwn.aS WerWeew b—A— — M—Htoae e*4 bydrwaw p*aaee vaiwad at saarly || see S4W wbSrb r— aattf ease c —>w a ad by Iba —*a *«a»mi+m la iba Fva< avbw waw%a aa tbe tpaew «ea«e ease dwadewaad by tba laws <aaya«w si Me pAe** mmm «d 9%mm awe •wmww ••■bs ewee a Wmtmm mm* % bad * t»t» mw# by B1 14 pay («wi a ;*c*i ta be eigwad by ib« lb to tba radertloa of acreage There was aot aa auditorium In the city of Columbia big enough to hold the crowd which gathered from every section of the state for tbe meeting. Speeches were delivered by J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association. Unit ed States Senator Nat B. Dial, A. F- Lever, member of the federal reserve board. Governor Cooper and others. .There were many visitors present from other states and all reported,that the meeting of the American Cotton association at Montgomery on Sep tember 1, 2, 3, at which a minimum price for cotton will be fixed would be the most largely attended meeting in the history of the association. Missing Census Enumeration Dis trict of Georgia has Turned Up Wasblngtoa —Georgia's missing cea •us enu me ratio* district has tamed up. addiag IPyaore to tbe sloto's pop- alali— reeeatly sasowced sad •of tbe reel sod total 2 API bbt Wsshlogton Secretary Colby sigb- ed the proclamation declaVlng the wo man suffrage amendment “to all In tents and purposes a part of the con stitution of the United States.” The secretary’s signature was af fixed to the proclamation at his home a few hours after he had received from Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, the certificate that final Tavorable act ion on the amendmdnt had been taken by the legislature of that state com pleting the required thirty-six. “The seal of the United States has been duly affixed to the certificate and the suffrage amendment is now the nineteenth amendment to the consti tution,” Secretary Colby announced j on reaching his office two hours after he had placed *the signature to the proclamation. Secretary ColbyY statement follows ta part: “Tbe certified record of tbe act toe of tbe legist a turn of tbe stale el Tee- _ bf meJl*** - Tteueace of tbe writ and tbe gor- ernd*'* certification serves to transfer to Washington the battle over le gality o* ratification Anti-suffraglst leaders declared tne American con stitution league was prepared to ap ply to the District of Columbia su preme court for an order restraining Secretary Colby from issuing a pro clamation declaring the amendment In effect. So far as court action in Tennessee is concerned the only thing in prospect for the antis is to request the supreme court to rescind the individual action of Justice L&ns- den. The court meets in Knoxville Sept. 20. Announcement that Justice Lans- den had issued the iprit. followed an hour later by the statement that the governor had mailed tbe certification was a bombshell in the camp of the uiti-euffrage forces and an agreeable surprise to tbe aat I-suffragists ef Gmsi Iqwipmset sod Other sg« If Week it Net Carried On. Washington e— Road building !r North Carolina will be badly handi capped unless a way is found to rem edy a situation caused by negligence of the last Congress, the department of agriculture announced. The stat* drew 11,709.290.35 as federal aid for the year from July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1921. Congress made no provision foi 1922. As soon as . this money is used up plans to make new projects will have to drop unless new money ic found. It takes a year to plan pro jects. Congress does not meet until December. If it appropriated money tho law would icarcely be enacted '.efore January or February, cutting down further the plans for a program WLat is true of North Carolina it rue of every other state. There It •laager of great deterioration in equip went aad delay If tbe road work raa aot be carried on ever MJtt • Greenville will fire aiaru yeart. Tbe reasog bluntly stated. |g thst such a system now would oosl $50,000 and the authorities say that they do not deem such an expenditure • advisable at this time. The city needs s fire-alarm system andean effort has been made several times to get one, but it appears that the telephone com pany will have to continue lb render this service in the future as- In the past. * Greenville will soon have an air plane landing fields This fact was es tablished at a chamber of commerce directors meeting when the director-• ate empowered a committee to sign leases on a suitable field near the city limits. . Despite the fact that the open sea son for some game Is almost at hand no hunting licenses have been sold by the clerk of court here. Clerk Harry Dragaa. however, believes that them to ao lach of Internet la the sport thlo r*»r ji- ! *«• n tW^fore pr.-perlnf **r a rush later tm l |rtfmM fuAm fift v5S55^nSra^sI^^s"v l bo dm is immm «fi •at % i '■» fib* tWUhofi toww— m gmn «aw*> +* - > mm mm* nwe •w»«MW)4Mwdtad so • mmmrn tf •Oa»OMuo m* %Oi ■On n So * m> mm • W 40* • Oiwn — tonr > — ■> — «M» m mmm-rnm •m mm oabw wm %mmm ssww• nmm ^■ » * —■ ■ •• m mrnm • mm mm m • *%* * m earn wad too •mmm m*n* «e mm mmm wtomae m ■ a aw ■ «e mm mmmmm tm • m mmm mmmm* a> • ' — inn nn rnmmmm m no pi"** se ton m-mmrmmm San mtmm mmmmmmm to Ola to fitodn to# •toMano* O C mmrnmmm Qi mm* %mm mm Sawn ^toaaw o# wn ##*■*% mmm» Otonn Sn ngwanane m* to atotoawoSw # —mmt pn**“«- On ton to m*mm m-mmimm to Cnwatow* w rnmmmm mm» mm totowo mnnaNn#waa» TVa t wtond m+mmrn %mmm ••«**•••» *4 he Mai SantonM gna* ■mio 111 is sddMM isoisninussi ti n «n an ndand mmm »t >an w ««wdOaa *•« • » atotonsn mmi fitoava Tm a*t*»n«.a* Cne< Cnwxaaii • Oee*^ w WOtodU to Wnnhingto*. —Thn report of th* an tkracitn coal roaiaitnsloo appointed by Previdrnt Wtlioa to aettie the wage rontroverav in the anthraritn field in In the hands of toe President • an* *4 •* Ttoa t rnmmf to »•#-- • ra# a4* end Me toa • a*a*/*annas (Sal tm M«a<*w t en g« t • Sad «aSfmed a refa«M t vat PwOm »g tmmmf Sa Sandtt keadev *W aap#nd a a ember ef Amenman aad a beraaee of hie t eager atrtke to Brisiob tobjot ol Coole. s<ose of loltto Utoimi. aoid bi| ro had offered te sarreader The beeeatly letablinhed bevieto in Siberia Have been Overthroam. whatever the cooaoqaeacea. tbe gov ormoMOt coaid aot lake the respooal blllty of releaalag MarSweoey In Cetten Good a Mar ket la Dwt te Un nett led Cenditlono An Electric Power Plant to Coat 1100.000,000 Planned on 8t. Gothnrd Bern**, Switzerland. — An electric power plant to develop 350.000 horse power is planned on Saint Gothard mountaiji. The cost is estimated at about $100,000,000. Bolshevik Reaction Against the Polish Armies Not Expected Now. Paris.—Bolshevik reaction against Polish armies alopg^ (he front east of Warsaw is not expected, at least for thr present, by Genera] Weygand, who Is credited wtih having directed the defease of the Polish capital and bnrlnd the soviet armies hark from I haft cMf accord ms te the Peru Parte*m to..***# to Harbin. Manchuria^—Western Sibe rian peasants have overthrown the soviets at Tomsk. Novonikolalevsk, Omsk. Barnaul and other important towns. Isolated peasant uprisings which have been in progress since spring appeared to have culminated in a general insurrection. This was led by an uprising of the Kirkghiz tribes men which followed the withdrawal of 9 the bolshevik troops to the Polish Suspect Wanted in Trunk Murder Mystery is Arrested in Brazil Charlotte —Deprmuion In the cotton Destruction of bolshevik Armieo * good* market is the result of unpre- May Now be Considored Complete cedehted conditions, and until the un- eettled state of the raw cotton mar- P* 1 *!*- The destruction of the ^ financial field, transportation shevik armies now may be considered and politics reaches closer to an ad- complete, according to advices re- j ufl tment there can be little substan- ceived here. Of the host which swept tlal im p rovem ent in the opinion of W. down on Warsaw nothing is left but D Adam8 8ecre ury and treasurer of 3 °,000 fugitives. The Poles have tak- the Amerlcan Cotton Manufacturers’ en 80,000 prisoners thus far, but what As80ciat , on< Mr Adams sald he , g is more important they have captured not a pessimil# t > but an 0 pt, m i 8t . great quantities of guns and materials. 1 Modification of Priority Orders Relating to Coal, an Urgent Need Pedro Zamora Has Released Six Americans He Recently Captured. Mexico City.—Pedro Zamora has re leased six of the Americans who were Rio Janeiro.—Eugene Leroy, wanted Washington^—Modification of prior by the police of Detroit, Mich., in con i ity orders for cars transportthg coalt. . . nection with th# murder of a woman to lake ports and “certain limitations k * tht "***? * ■ upposed to b# bio wlfs. was arrested on espoeltion of con!" were saggested * ' ‘ “ * ■® Wlnf «*e Amerirafi, on board Ibe British freighter Dryden to tbe tntersUt# commerce commit A wblrb bad )net arrived of thv Mm to W Vto. to of tbe stt not toa there Team »e Anti Suffragists Request Governor Roberts to Reeign. Murfreesboro, Teun.—Citizens of Rutherford county in mass meeting here in protest against ratifies tion of the woman suffrage amend ment adopted resolutions which aftei expressing the belief that the suffrage issue had permanently divided the Democratic party in Tennessee under the present party leaders, called upon Governor Roberts to resign. 1m rv:«T$ bf put the vstva**# an Walsh, ef tbe tbat Aagavta bad already voted against tbe proposal Anderson —The rush for reinstate* ment of war risk Insurance by former service men In this county has been so great that J. H. Wldeman, bureau of war risk insurance expert, sent out by the government, was called back to handle it. L. Mel! Glenn, oemmander of the lo cal post of American Legion has In terested himself and it is due mainly to bis efforts that the men have been reached and have been brought in touch with conditions and ’will get the benefits of this insurance again. Air Mail Service in Mexico Hae Been Determined Upon by Huerta. Mexico City.—Establishment of air mall service between Mexico City end Tampico has been determined by the government according to Coame Hlao Can’t Reopen Primary Books Greenville. — Tht situation which confronts the democratic party of South Carolina at this time, makes It utterly impossible ‘for women to vote la the approaching primary no As gnat t! This In Ibe final ward from ttotoe P f tofifito Mr Cat news aato baa Haas s» Ifio