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mm m IH iw ncomo tiAYtn or chamlis JOHMtON SHOT DOWN •¥ CAItr QIOAOt. HAPPENS IN HEART OF TOWN Double Killing Took Place Two Doors From Main Street When Officer* Attempted Arest. 0*t aitktO *»vOt m .AWTOWOltt ACClMMT WelMAA. M C - Him KatS Hi* r*f 4s«#St*f a| Ra4f ftlpp-f. «f Ha« meat. H vaara af as* la 4**4 aa4 ***** *»0»*r o*r*oaa ar* r*r*if- las bneptul atuatloa la Barline ton and llav Kl**f a* a r*aall of b*tnf ru* do*n by four n*sro*s in a bis tonrins car a abort dtfttance aa*t of Haw Rl\«*r. The lnjur*d ar* ■ Mr* Jime* U. Necse, frartuml ■boulder and *evere]y shocked and brulned. May James, 12 years old. lacerat ed face and scalp and shock. Lillie Thomas, rendered uncon scious, and bruised, no bones brok- en. ■ — Aiken.—Poljcemnn Charles Johnson was fatally shot, Henry Thomas, ne gro, was instantly killed and Chief Jesse George of the police force was wounded in the left arm, when tho two officers attempted to arrest the negro on Park avenue, two doors off^ Main street, near the postoffice, in the heart of the town. The shooting occurred when the of ficers saw the negro, who h.»d re cently been raided for selling liquor and was wanted on a similar charge. I As the officers approached the negro i whipped out a pistol and (Ired three*) shots The first wdunded Chief George In the left arm and the other Alice Rlppey, sister of the dead girl, knocked down and bruised. ^ Two Neese children, bruised but not seriously-Injured. - _ • Only one Ne«ae child of the-party of nine escaped injurey. AMOR FLIES LltUT. BROW MAKES FASTEST SPEED ANY MAN EVER ATTAINED. SPECTATORS HOLD OREATH tftaticians Figure Out That Brow’s Engine Made 2,800 Revolutions Per Minute. ALSO FAOLTY Mitchell Field, N. Y.—The fastest speed ever attined by man was made ; by Lieut. H. J. Brow, navy aviator, who flew over a three kilometer : straight away course fmrt^times at an average speed of 259.15 miles an hour, ^ On one leg of the course he traveled ▼**••• Mt* Rill SO tltCTRlCAi ACCIOC* Parleratmrf. W, V - Tbf** »*• ••f* kilted Wbr* a* IfoR »lp* Ibcy were lowertag Inin * well cam-' tn contact with a high t*a*lon *l*ctrir wlr* Th* three men. Worthy M Johnson, Karl Coe, and Opal Light- ner, were knocked to the ground and died n fe«/ minutes later. . The contact between the pipe and the electric wire lasted but a few moments, the pipe sliding off the wire. As the contact was broken, the fhen were' released and ‘were carried into the Johnson home where they died. BLUE LODGE OF MASONS DEDI CATES GREAT MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON. BRITAIN COOLD NOT SAY W INFORMS DECISION TO ENTER REPARA TIONS CONFERENCE. PRESIDENT BEGINS. WORK Spreads First Mortar With Washing- After l INI jiiMtiM, rit><lt>l toth, sooths* tho throot WRIGLEYS & good thing to remember ton’s Trowel; to Be Greatest Memorial RETARY hughp&opC Alexandria > Va.-With solemn ritu HUGHES OF | a j j D ffjg presence of the nation's high- | est officials and one of the largest {-gatherings of Blue Lodge Masons in history, the cornerstone of the lofty national memorial which will be erect ed by the Free Masons of America to at the phenominal rate of 265.21 miles English Didn’t Want to Lose American their revered craftsman. George an hour - ’ // "| Participation; Parley May Begin Washington, was laid. ! Bow’s record was attained In com- - When completed, the structure will _ _ . petition with Lieut. A. Williams for- ' be one of the largest monuments ever D FINDS WRECK OFF HONDA m ^ r pi tc j, er ^ th< , Y ork Giants i^nrinn - Fi t k n ' "ectnd in honor of an individual. POINT CAUSED BY BAD JUDO- | b..'b.ll club.'.nd .Inner of th. Pullf. l0 an ^ v ., u,, ”,^.t*., f'*”' 11 .”' MENT. *er race, both men flying Navy-Cartla ' t . B g,, " The BriVisb gov planes. Bruw was second In Pulltizer content. * • two strnrk Policeman Johnaon, ©ne [Commend Highly the Moral S>>own hu 1,ml «h. Other ! In Third Per,od Wh.ch lament'd hoar, and W llltame Time After Shlpe Struck. penetrating hi* lung and (he other { going throakh the »rl*l t'hlef f>orce got oat bit plaint and abut the negro I through the heart, producing instant Waahlgffm.- (Lad )adgn>*at and death l*'dit ewian Johnaon died before faulty naateatlow oa th* r*»t «bre* he roatd be pUrad la a boaptul I *Blc*r» ranaed tbe loan nt JJ ll«ea end It is sand tha' tbe. n*gru had bean heard lu Bar that he «n«!d never ba arre«i»d attbnat gettlag a p.*tw*tdan" •re» tla • as an Itinerant aad ••• easpe. ted ad farryn of natal material Us the an*And in tb* deatpny>r i H Tin da pwtn*. t'aMf . Rap* a rd nf tnwa*ry d*etnr«4 ftann/ was soon la the air. Intent on beating the? record When ble plan* reached the ground be found ba bad Sown 2a* SI tulle* an boar Ae h* was ba lag rongrniataind by army ofWers and others a ba wntebad tb* speed imtMrMmw ran tn bln ptna* "Whirl tb* prngnllir knym' b* ib—t*d in Ma morbante*. *| at going Ti bta tb* Lntomn bead tb> dha* ibrwwem I i tb* bay enem ban by tag * - ■aBed an*# th a* on# nao*b ■n «nMfe * a*a* a* br*ntb n# ib* nir nod ■ on lb* an* ib tb* bMM * assay gang • •< % m wm* wm M*psa btdbto •ng *#%»•* nt a t •-« * ■ v* - I b sr in a# * I g $ c • 4 1 —Rto S to —* «4 i*§m ’*«# W 9 as *<•** Ptoo m 9 * *•• §*Mrfto«g SaMS fcfl# w 9 VKfPWM ■Rto INMIII. R*t^»*tin| tMMl frRM 1 # - * 'tad »srf *A tosM ’ Xsms tos44# —eto — Sto* IW —to tanasne* 9 Mbn* «d «b* Ctoapbf won ba •*•** en**s**> Hie 1*0* —■#»*■** y •* ib* • *e boa# —4 n**AbM*M* * «4fe»»*. ter nerthog nbe t»es sd — as—nr be—e*— b e % *i % •©>..< t© Mbs « aa* a ise—a* ^ ©»-•*©, .4*m« • • ogp *b— •beng*n ad —dMSSbea I* fan btn*db*d Tb* obb P i p % tbw -m «g#IM»# %bbbSt W« e«—— *aa b*eie**tf by nsoenmn e—n* an*a aba— * **t a**« an to# ebbuM* em dtoen —ewts© »<p a** fe*«ein*aa«dl a* ba i * lagann aamawn toen adben bwtoaatad Oto * « • # Mtoaar » ,*• e *• «*eia*< n Rto»w s *ese *■•,*, n •.aa* to* «toe abbitfA V e* Bba mb* «d p2 Ml 41 mm M^MpiNNlMnbMMIRR sy §11 IMFIS ana* Wa dtbbaR— ha WwM •*•• tb,Usnaa* bn tban* batRbetaeo IbMAiiinenm tn Mb* i—ag ed fMdt eMb* *n tot * aab*naa«sa #**»♦ *#•#<*# »*• w* ba ane* «d am*a sMtoeb* ea e aad *a* a—g — dba tbignr * * *%a ««>»ab-« a tieia aaaabt* Me • ■ •»-» a* a© *d ■ -» aad *toa b**tgn* *a • *—bM—aheb** m ■ >iia s*m »# add * «* - -a—* sbm en abMb «■# *d «•**©—a*ab**a ( easasaad >e «d Mb* lb b n —ban b* ab*C banobt to* on* renment decided to accept the French premier* reservations and the Brit ish charge d affair* at Waahlngt<*a was last rue ted by cabl* to Inform bee- r* tary Ifugbes of lb* decialon of tbe powers to an tar a conference of ex perts each ns Mr Magbes sncdested In bln reply la Foreign Sneretary t‘nf ann'a pt— far Abartcnb pnHtrtpnttnn If all g* 1 ** well tbta eodkbt—ton of SiftU fed* ^pf wd«> U§MN 4MT • f •mb#t pf+Wk lest# L^j#m4mb# II l§ inb^hn§ tftsi is mm s M SMlf* |Mse4 • p*«a »*—*»ab as ba*to*bd**n nr ntnn nb***. Ib wbkrb tb* pne—rdnl begfr mrnmmm wbw »** V**a*n dna*«n MMff enabn eb*br * *baa b*nbS day Jubb be ebbao / in* bna-aan aeg* M#e#i «ffeN eee flhS ^|pr# # iMPMl Nh# dSM# ##• tMSMqgft* niMewHt a# mBHI flMv W/ttKB m0 * %*• * dM#Hl tHi # <!•#•# MSwiib 14 eiMb ^ Hill, the massive granite pile will rise in columned dignity 200 feet above tbe stone set In place to com mand a perpetual view of the vast eatal* once owned by Washington, tb* eapital of the republic be helped make poaaible. and the qualm old town of A less ad ru a her* b* pr» ald*d over MMMMNIIc Ing* Xot far away It** Monnt Vernon nh*r* h* spent bnrh of hi* Ilf*, and died Franident Tontidg* thnngb nnt h M i W h 1 tMMi mmmr #4* A *« b • b *# MN fc#i > 4 iMt i a- • t % ‘ .4 ' • IbdSSMMS 4# a-b » i ♦ t «bS§ as Mnae-b ps •- I* > atiaeM elan ng S ff s an— an • tb— ■ bnbsn*% tb* bna toBbdN bdbnbnd *b* •bn a—Bbe— •d a* * to*« * •Sit mi niiabb,* aad an (Mb ba **—»<•— nf in •Ptods •toss l HI’ Hp# 9 *— ii s» tog n— •*R <•» 1 to— StoWMig 4 iMR m too *toM* *i E,s HI i WmHHMH • s*—w— Vtoo -■to*** HMl mi tons s*»*4 sag* f 9** | 09409999 Hi wtoR% to* tog — torn g IH 0 9990 9mm B—totog g «*—• Rato * ■ , t » i m hk Hti > si t ho* • • *Au ■a - a*. % * «• - T Va bas toa*.« to <• tv* «*aaa *e «to* f*s— «to« •*- *sd ysa* tba K T»* w* *— to—Mt 4 t an* wto*** • %a*4 , •* *4 'Vasa d »#y • •*a* y*a a * * w at V a »*a The r'#.< <bw >*«*i a4 as Ito* •mn ad an* w* betd Tbe Rev T I. Itova— was r.aSat'M.d *• tbe -*atarev • Tba tn4ta*t*s ayaik aata aer» aSMiNled id Iba r«—Te(rO« e Tbe He* K It t baMi be * • the Met T l f'a*a«*n. Ibe K'» rani KinaeM the Re« It M Cr—by the It* » t* II l**af<e (be He* II B Ki*u* the Res r M N—bit. th* Has J W Mi Klrath (he Res J M Bell Ibe Krv N K f*olk. Ih* Rev > R. Iluiliogiutv the Res H U Kingman Mrs James Naal Killed in Wreck. Greenville Mrw Fi’iabeth Duncan Neal. 67. wifi* of James I). Neal, we|| known contractor of this city, was al most instantly killed on the Knoree road about 15 miles from Greenville when the automobile in which she and Mr Neal were ridinv capsized. Mr. Neal suffered a number of. severe bruises about his body. Mrs. Neal died as a result of a broken neck. For fully ten mimics Mr. and Mrs. Neal were pinned beneath the auto mobile. Finally a youth, who chanced to be in the vicinity of the mishap, heard Mr. Neal’s cries for help, came and pried one of the doors open, al lowing Mr. Neal to crawl out. Then a number of persona having gathered, the car was righted and Mrs. Neal's body extracted. The immediate cause of the accident was attributed to the passage of a heavily landen cotton hauling truck and the presence of n sandbar across the road S; * iS»»» •*<■#•# aAWMBN* tto** s» «— «bw rwapbi fwsbPwg tto* Cabnl «*wn— aff tto* flMM ta ana* sb»»** s*»*»wR* tto# tooawff Sbwtato •4 tb* S*«a i •« »sto**a aw sawMR ngnto ito* away* to*a • mmss—MkS bagRty lb* abwtob lb <B* lbw4 pmrbwl ***** <I,a,Ub* b*p* barf aarwsb, —4 Taw— *-•> f'*M* Cka-sew* 4m •Hi##* iMN t ffff was «to* tnai mr f*"i antf*>s f #**4 kR f c—a 4Ka»aaatoMaa «R 4m Yto* Mmwm** *■! - «• rnmmmrn Rmm 4 Sff bw—to* toRb i MM* MS*— MR— Mto I t—0*4 a Mato mR ama* a*4 **Mb gw— •»—— a sa*wns*M*R «s4to— ato—w sff *«a m M ii Rg#RMRRfl Mrs <to ***** J c a—waa |W*RM*a off bwwab bfan*** aw4 •— «R tto* S«tosa to a— I—BRR—— •a tto* uwpwrt* • • . r^T|t 'TTuT-rr^TT At A 4 * I Vs bav^ka—• a* -*4 a* y •> w lb lb* ■ mi fa—*#*«#• VaS (*1 | smw«*s«* Mato* iim—s~l 'to* htoarwa* gawwranawM (baw Mr baa » r N#* Tash — FraaiR»tola a*4 aftoey toto^ulai*4 Rto 4»> *s*to *a tto s«*gs N M raw* Mtit— «f w**ry era mi — ««wl baal •*«k' «*h* ib) tag rallratotf ta ib**. c*tobtry 4rafi*4 Tto* rwyawia bat* «s'-l **f a Itocl *f ris wbat •*• *a©ff»cisli» report*4 tab***- f't'S a*^ *4 •• itoabllHy la aupply ih* bees aa aafatomblr rtply la Pvwafr- r©toai4*mbl* pon—a* nf Q*'i»anyn^ deal (’oolltigr a recetol propoaal for popatalton wltb the fuu4 that is avnll- revisioa of rail freight rule* oa ship- menu of those two com mod! ties The Prc*!d"Bf ha* had the reports which were destined for export- rtotoff«r conatdefntloR hwl an far has not - — , W sb4 ••m cr •s (toaiHtog a I4rwaa catofaawtorto. »#•• •tor* htol »h* «pi at— af tha 4eeaie **4 * a laser c«—*—>» ► rahatoet prevailed, aad N a i*4 (• totoh* a >tart at leas ! StoMltor , i<ufr f*-B< e *. : Movament Far Fratohtti** D acus—d De* Moiaea. lowb There Is a world movemefft for the prohibition of the ed. Is almost certain to be the fall of th* German government, whose ten- Work Going Forward an RJvor Bridge. Charleston — The concrete pile* which are to support the new brldg* over th* Aahlwy river hav* b**a mat aad th* tna of Raaorg A Brook a af i truetarn nr* iwtatoly wUh iht* A comtoittaa of tllto pfosldents wm I determined from what quarter th* a# named to submit the drafted reply to alstanc# may be beat given Th* sng the president at Washington by Thurs- ••*UoR *■» made at the White House traffic In Inloatcatin* liquor# ’which urr a f n ff iC( . t* only held by a thr**d, la more atgnlflcnnt than the movement and u ^ems hardly likely that It can of a century ago against slavery.' glirv j V e the realization that nothing day. “ that undoubtedly France would be Thomas Nicholson, of ( hlcago, j # to ^ ( or from the United While the contents nf the draft were kWa to take care of the need* of the I’ rPMiJ ** nt °t Hi® Anti-Saloon League jf that government remains withheld to await the wishes of Pres population in the occupied districts (d America, declared iu an address a i 00 f idem ('oolldge in regard to publics an< * charity from other countries before the annual executive meeting Whether the British government’* tion, several of the executives who ] m iRbt furnish sufficient funds to satis- ,, h p womens home missionary so- refusal to recognize a Rhineland rpeub- helped draw it said it was based on a necessities of other sections of ‘ ^ ^ , ^ ie Methodist Lpiscopal ^ |j t>> had anything to do with what is conviction that lowering rate on grain Germany. church. ; considered the extremely irreconcible fur export would not chreate an IhH — j. “The common sense of humanity ^t»ne M. Poincare adopted in his creased market for wheat in Europe Broadcast Speech By Ex-Presider.t 8ees thp prohibition and,-the absolute speech, is only a matter of specula- Fnand Husband's Fault. Ida sind It**** CMlIeil <*0 lue smoii after I wan marrieil. When my hus band g>*t home he did n«d see them. He sat down in the next room to rend (he pu|*er and called out to me: “I saw Ida sind Hone today and they said they would call on us. hut I hope they don’t. I wish you could have seen the powder and paint they had on."—Chicago Tribune. and therefore would not help lift the I Washington..- American farmer ont of the slough ] )een ma de to,broadcast by radio the nf over production. . speech Woodrow Wilson will deliver The rail executives were chary at his S Street home on Armistice about revealing their attitude toward nay, when a group of his admirers the president's reported proposal that , are t 0 ( . a n on him to pay respects, freight rates on coal for export he Th e subject matter of the address raised to more nearly the level of j i, as not been disclosed but some of rates on coal for home consumption. 1 t hose concerned with plans for the occasion believe the former President man discuss current public questions including the international situation. Should their expectations’tfe borne out. It would be Mr. Wilson's first extended effort to lay his views before tha country since he left the White Hons*. Ar e . , ’ abolition of the /saloon and the drink tion, but Anglo-French relations are tn S ave 1 place as the only cure for problems plEely to be embittered by that r^fu^al created by the liquor traffic," Bishop When the confer^pce opened, however, it was generally agreed that the traf fic vice presideTjts of the biggest East ern roads had stated the case in ses sion a week ago when they declared that coal freight rates had been ns nearly equalized as way plausible. Rig Fall In Skip Tennng®- N*% York—Th* world's »ew shlp- pi*K toto^ng* I* listed by Uoyff** r*g af shipping at im*3 a* ctoto|tof*4 with Nicholson said, speaking to the 1,000 delegates who represent a membership of. 620,000 He said that prohibition “had taken | root everywhere,” although not as a Tribute to Wilson Arranged. Washington..—Friends of Woodrow PWiTson have formulated plans for their third annual pilgrimage to the former President’s home here on Armistice prohibition movement as yet in all j Da y for demonstration in his honor countries. The English law, prohibit ing sale of intoxicants to minors and the restriction in Ulster, Ireland, re-1 quirlng Sunday closing were pointed to as evidence of the widespread of 'hs movement against the use of alco hol In beverages Two Tsach«r* Killed By Train. Rleuboaville. Ohio —Two Jeffersoto t*arh*ra aa rogt* in this ei*j In Bandit Ov*rp*w*r* Dairyman. N>w York.—Two m— h Tft»4*rvart. n Mr. Wilson w^ll receive the crowd from the front steps of his ‘‘S’’ street home. It Yvaa announced by Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, secretary of the commit tee in charge of arrangements, and It I* expected he will speak briefly a* he did last year Me Ray’s Css* R*f*rr*4 to RM****. tadttotoipotto. 1*4 — Jodg* A to I’mi *4 mu* ml th* *f Ops «M*og ? MrOtoy to