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: | ; , .. , | - ' nriiir I InIGN TlAlI V TlMF<2 "a "" ASSOCIATED JL JE1.&L I - JL MlwJI J-Jljl ftSS' PRESS I . . iimi and'light frost. > ; DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Converted to The Uniotifcafly Time October 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY . ? - fl I . ,,, , ,ii. .... dM? 11 i ..i. I i . I Hi I ...l ... .... ? Vol. LXXII No. 1221 , Union, S. C., Thursday At ternoon, November 10, 1921 3c Per Copy UNKNOWN SOLDIER > RESTS AT CAPITOL Washington, Nov.-ft.?A plain soldier, unknown but weighted with honors as perhaps no American before him because he died for the flag in France, lay tonight in a place where only martyred presidents, Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley, have slept in death. ? He kept lonely vigil lying in state under the vast, shadowy dome of the capitol. Only the motionless figures of five armed comrades, one at the head and one facing inward at each corner of the bier, kept watch with him. But far above, towering from the great bulk of the dome, the *bro ?ding figure of freedom watched, too, as thought it said "Well done" to th servant. faithfuKunto death, aslecn there in the Vast dim chamber below. America's unknown dead is horn." from France at last and the nation has no honor too great for him. In him it pays its unstinted tribute of price and glory to all those sleeping in the fair soil of France. It wa3 their home coming to<jay; their day of days in the heart of the nation and they must have known it for the heart boat of a nation defies the laws of space, even of eternity. Sodden skies-and a gray, creeping chilling rain all through the day seemed to mark the mourning of this American soil and air at tin? bier of this unknown hero. But no jot of the full meed of honor was denied the dead on that account. From the highest officials of this democratic government to the last soldier or marine or v bluejacket, rain and cold meant nothing beside the desire to do honor to tfce dead. An endless procession moved through the rotunda of the capitol to honor the unknown dead lvimr in state where only the martyred president have rested, the spokesmen for the American groups and for the world powers are free to place floral offerings on the bier and. heaped tributes . which are growing higher, spreading about the vast chamber through the day. Flowers from France and South Africa, 9,000 miles away, are among the tributes. The British embassy arranged the parade, headed by y. Aw?w_J-.Baifnur, ^ment delegation with two motor trucks filled with flowers, including a wreath from King George. Armistice Day Office of First Assistant Postmaster General. Washington, D. C., Nov. 5, 1921. The President having proclaimed Friday, November 11, 1921, a holiday to be known rs Armistice Day, as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified soldier who is to be buried in Arlington Cemetery on that day, postmasters may observe that day as a holiday in accordance with the provisions of Section 284, Postal Laws and Regulations, as amended. Postoffices shall be kept open on W November 11 such length of time as may be necessary to meet all reasonable postal requirements of the publie, and mail shall be made up and dispatched as on other week days. The extent of carrier delivery ser^ vice accorded the public is left to the judgment of postmasters, but in no case should Friday or Saturday's mail be permitted to remain undelivered until Monday. '? . \ Hubert-Work, First Assistant. Head-On Collision Near Longview Marshall, Texas, Nov. 10.?One trainman is missing and several passengers were slightly injured in a head-on collision between a Texas and Pacific passenger train and a freight ' . near Long View. The passenger train was derailed, the baggage car smashed and the wreckage burned, says a report to the chief dispatcher's office. Want Immediate Trial for Murderess Los Art^eles, Nov. 10.?A petition for a writ of mandate to compel the superior court to grant an immediate trial to Mrs. Madalynee on an indictment charging the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, or misses indictment /jwill be filed in the state appellate court, the defense counsel announced today. The petition asserts that the defendant prefers an immediate trial, British Delegation Arrives ' Washington, Nov. 10.?Arthur J, t vBalfour, acting head of the British W armament conference delegation, arI rived with members of his party and New Zealand and Australian delegates. Secretary Hughes and high officials and pfficers of the army and navy greeted the delegates. Mrs. George E. Simmons of Spartanburg will arrive this afternoon tc visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas R Smith on S. Mountain street DEMOCRATS GAIN FOUR STATES New York, Nov. 9.?Final summa : rization tonight of results of yestcr( duy's "off year" elections throughout the country indicated substantial ' gains for the Democrats in four states ?Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and New York?while -municipal ballots in many cities resulted in changes of party control. The outstanding case of statewide Dei?oei*atic victory was in Kentucky where that party regained control of the legislature, which has been Republican for two years. In Maryland wheve the entire lower house was elected, with 27 members of the senate, Democratic control increased. In Virginia the Democratic gubernatioral candidate, State Senator E Lee Trinkle, led his Republican opponent by a wide margin, which extended afso to his running mates, in. eluding J. Murray Hooker, the party's candidate for representative it> con gress. * In the New York assembly the Democrats inci-eased their representation by 23 seats, although the Republicans, with a total of 90 assemblymen, still l'etain a wide wo k'ng margin. Albany, long regard d as th stronghold of Republicanism in thi state will have a Democratic adrni-* istration for the first time in 22 yea.f. The Democrats elected their mayoralty candidate, W. S. Hackctt, and seized every other berth in the city administration balloten on, including a large majority of the 19 aldermani< scats. Detroit reelected Mayor James C011sens, whose campaign was waged on a platform calling for municipal traction ownership, while Cleveland gave Fred Kohler a substantial plurality over Mayor William S. Fitzgerald (Republican) and voted to change to a city manager plan of government in 1924. It was Kohler who, when dismissed as chief of police by Newton D. Baker, then mayor, told his friends he would some day vindicate himself by being elected head of the city government. He conducted his campaign without making a speech. Cleveland is- said ih? iargcsL-City. Ayhjch. has adopted the city manager plan. Republican mayors were elected in Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Meeting of Chamber Of Commerce There will be a meeting of the members of the Union Chamber of Commerce in the rooms of the organizatidn tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Study Club The Study club will meet this week on Saturday at 3:45 instead of Friday as heretofore at the horfie of Mrs. J. W. Buchanan on Douglass Heights. Basket of Fine Greens William McDaniel brought The Times folk a basket of fine greens th s morning, picked from his own garden. He says he has bushels of turnip salad and will be glad to change some of it for monev. Mr. McDaniel is a fine gardener and knows just how to plant to make a crop. Unemployment To Be Discussed London, Nov. 10.?The session of parliameht whic convened in February was proroged by Roaly Commission after a brief auihomin sitting following the August adjournment to consider the unemployment. Several members, who are apprehensive over the Irish situation, asked the government to allow another adjournment instead of a definite closing to permit quick reconvening, but Austen Chamberlain, the government leader in the house of commons, declared nothing stood in the way of proroguing. Hearing on Borderland Coal Case Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 1Q.?The hearing upon the application of the i Borderland Coal Corporation and 03 I other companies for an injunction re! straining the United Mine Workers from attempting to unionize the Mingo and Logan county fields, was set to begin in the United States district court here today. Santa Fe Train Wrecked Oklahoma City, Nov. 10.?A Santa . Fo train was wrecked near Mulhall, i Okla., according to meagre reports, in I which several were injured, but none killed. Three cars were ditched and two derailed. Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., is visiting her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow, on S. Church street. 'POISON DID NOT CAUSE DEATH! ' Arsenical poisoning did not brinj about the death of four members o the family of Joe Lee of Baldoc, A1 lendale'county, judging from tho con dition of the stomach and intestine of the mother of the family, accord ing to the report submitted yesterda; to Governor Cooper by Dr. C. V. Akin representative of the state board o health, who, in company with Dr. A H. Haydcn, epidemiologist of tin state health body, went to Baldo Tuesday to investigate the death; from a health standpoint. Four members of this family havi died and the father is now very ill ii ;i\ hospital in Augusta. Three chil dren of the family died last week am the mother passed away last Monday The state health department was re quested by physicians and citizens o the community to send representa tives to make an investigation, ant Tuesday Dr. Haydcn and Dr. Akii went to Baldoc. * Yesterday morninj Dr. Akin made a report on the cast to the governor. To Examine Internal Organs. Dr. Aiken said yesterday that th< :rtevr*al organs of one of the chil. Ircn bad been sent to Clems on col ore for examination, and that th' :M'crnal organs of the mother ha< been sent to Charleston. If arsenic In sufficient quantities to cause deatl : i. _ .1 I? 1 ? ? ' ?1 wa i wnn ioou or water, trn examination now being made shoulc voadily detect the presence of the poison, Dr. Akin said. A well, located near a stable lot furnished the water for the familv Dr. Akin says physicians of the com munity said they had examined th' water and found present in it "wiggW tails" in large numbers and vca much alive. The presence of thos< animals in a living state was oppos-v to the theory of the well being poison ed. Dr. Akin savs. Svmntoms de scribed by attending physicians als< tern! to rule out the poison theory.? The State. Notice The services at Bethesla will be ai 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday Iftm-of an nounced some days ago. i Mrs. W. T. Hennett and F. M. Wil lard will be with us. Every membe is urged to be present. H. E. Hill, Pastor. Coming? A big football game at the Citj Park tomorow, Nov. 11th, at 3:30 p m. The Union Hi will p^ay the Cow pens Hi. You can't miss this one. A rromn i c nvnm i aorl tn nil wnt come out. Miss Kcrhulas Entertains Miss Elizabeth Kerhulas celebrate( her fifth birthday Tuesday afternooi at the home of her parents, Mr. am Mrs. Ernest Kerhulas, and invited 2( of her small friends to share it wit! her. ? The little folks spent two hours it merry frames and were then usheret into the dining room where the moth er of the hostess served cream ant cake. Ferns and chrysanthemums wen used as decorations, the cake bearinf the five lighted candles forming th< center piece. As souvenirs the departing guest' were given dainty little baskets fillet with mints. Entertains Music Club Miss Vera Murrah delightfully en tertained the Euterpean Music elul Tuesday afteinoon at her home ci South street. The following interesting progran was enjoyed by all: Piano sota?Mrs. Kemper Morgam Paper, "Life of Grieg"?Mrs. Dud Icy Beatty. Vocal solo?Miss Lay ton. Piano solo?Miss Duncan. Vocal quartette?Misses I^aytor -Tones,mnrtinandMrs. b m cmfwyp 1 Jones, Martin and Mrs. Perrin. A delightful salad course was serv ed by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrt rr? T> ti? fT.. )A.. ? w. l. ueai/ty on xursuuy iuitiuw November 15th. [Predicts Another War in Five Yari London, Nov. 3.?Major Genert Sir William Brancker, who was Cor troller-General of Equipment an Master General of Personnel of th Air Council during 1918, said in a address here on "Aviation" that ir stinct told him there would be anotb er war in five years. "There will be no declaration," h said. "It. will start by a sudde aerial attack." The cannibals of New Guinea us oyster shells to carve decoratins c their bodies. ? 0 MAN SAID TO j i HAVE EATEN ftASS g Spartanburg, Nov. 9.?Ah alleged f demented white man who amjpicked - up on the streets yesteifay and - lodged in the city jail, has blto trying s since to end his life by eata&p glass, - the turnkey says, and thatjpe ate a y lamp ch.mney last nightijand this i, morning he broke a window kpd startf ed chcwinp^glass. Dr. O. VVLsLeonard . was called in and induced they man to e take several pieces of fcl{HteJ out of . his mouth. i The man was acting in i -peculiar manner on the streets yeetarday aft? '.ernoon and was taken int ^.custody t by a policeman. There was fep letter . or other means of identifi iktion on j the man, and he says iloes nqt emember his own name, ^though he . told the(turnkcy that he hqf a cousin, f Thomas Shipman, living ft Brevard, . n. c. i 8\ i Believes in Open Aifi Life j| r Girls ' New York, Nov. 8.?Op$ fl&SVf lttfe ;nd healthful games for giV! i ire ?av>red by Mrs. Warren G. IDs tfiug. In \ letter to Mrs. Oliver Ilan man, naional president of the 4$ hip .'Five Girls, the wife of the Preside it writes: 1 "I have never been abHj| imagine! any reason why the Catnj^Fire Girls 1 should not be just as userpl an or1 g.inization for the girla. -at*; the Boy Scouts. Moreover, it to mt - ill at girls need this kind^f Inducement to open air life and games and occupations, quitp af flhpPh as the boys. The p&rt that play in - the world, has been greats'* changed even in my own gerierttlMr* it- has ? been broadened and enlatWfd and we r will be wise if We reco?^?(> that a ? larger consideration fotftwe hqklth 1 and physical advancetdent^HE girls - will better fit them lor tKf&oki they must/Assume." ^ East-West I^optb^Ciaine Pasadena, Cal., Nov.-jBt-Prepawttions are under wav for^Bb next annual football game bet^nn eHstern t and western intercolleg^^^vhampions to be held here New YemKW&y under 'ISSjStf^- Tpumamentoi uoFcsyvssociatmirr *^' Association officials have no teams (> in mind yet for the game and no invitations will be sent until the close of the varoius conference football seasons. Last year the University of California, Pacific Coast Conference champion, defeated Ohio State University, Big Ton title holder. In 1919 fame the University of Oregon, coast champion, lost to Harvard University. The Tournament of Roses Associa^ tion is planning to build a stadium for the big game and announced five-year and ten-year books would be sold, be_ ginning November 1, 1921, the proceeds to be devoted to the stadium construction. The stadium however * will not he ready for the 1922 game. i ? ! Salvation Army Lasses ) 1 The following young ladies have been asked to sei*ve the doughnuts to i the World War veterans in the city 1 park Armistice Day: . MisseXLinnie Mae Cranford, Gladys 1 Harris, Bessie Rudder, Nell Pollard, Lena Bailey, Lunell Mitchell, Muriel 1 Shaver, Herma Crawford. r 1 1 2 Change for Maddox Maj. Theodore Maddox of Ur.ion, I medical detachment of the First infantry, South Carolina national guard, was yesterday transferred to the state staff corps and department and assigned as state surgeon. The transfer . was made in orders issued by Adjub tant General Grant.?The State, n ~~~~~~~ Record Plurality II Names Hylan Again New York, Nov. 8.?Mayor John F. Hylan, Democrat, was reelected today by the largest plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate in this city. , The vote, with 289 districts out of n 2,709 in the city missing was: Hyland,* 665,770; Henry S. Curran, Republican, running on a coalition ticket, 296.082, and Jacob Panken, So, cialist, 75,733. If Hylan's ratio of n gain is maintained in the missing districts, his plurality will be about 413,000. Mayor Hylan swept into office with him the Democratic"1 candidates for S city comptroller, president of the hoard of aldermen and tihe five boril ough presidents. i r * 1 I d Becomes Rich and Sails for America n Bologna, Italy, Nov. 8.?Giacenv? Lusardi, a carpenter, who says he has suddenly become heir te milions by the death of a brother in America ha> 1' been offered large palacbs to Jive in. n He hai refused them and declared that he intends. to reside It his presnt humble home in Ferrara. ] Lusardi is sailing for America soon I to claim the fortune. HEART OF BRITAIN FOR CONFERENCE Washington, Nov. 9.?While the delegates of the powers were quietly i at work today perfecting their plans for the armament conference, cheering assurances of support for the purposes of the negotiations reached i Washington from two important i quarters of the old world. David Lloyd George, the British I premier, in a message expressing i-e- i gret that he could not attend the op- < ening session on Saturday, declared < the heart of Great Britain was "deeply set upon the success of the confer- I ence," and promised the diligent ef- . forts of the United Kingdom toward < a solution of the problem of arma- ( ments. At the same time it became ] known through unofficial channels 1 that Pope Benedict had given his ap < proval of the purposes set for the con- t ference and might pronounce the of- ^ ficial sanction of the hly see at liie consistory of November 21. He has t prepared to maintain close "contact j with the negotiations as they develop. I The certainty of support by two such powerful forces struck a note of ( encouragement in all the delegationas they conferred among themselves on die work ahead. For the most part these conferences produced no surface developments of importance, al- ' though they brought together for the first time the full membership of the I American delegation and its advisory 1 committee and gave the representatives of other powers, occupied hitli- 1 erto with a succession of ceremonial visits, a breathing space in which U c review their plans in the light of their 1 experiences on American soil. ? i Black Death Reaps Toll 1 Saratov, Russia, Nov. 8.?As one nroceeds un the Volca river, the faces 6f the inhabitants grow thinner, their 1 death lists increase from hunger, ma- 1 laria and cholera and make the trav- 1 eller involuntarily recall the "black de$th" which originated here in the ' Middle Ages. . Thus far there has been no emigra- ; tion from the city of Saratov but there are 50,000 refugees living in squalor about its river front streets. They 1 haVe flocked in from the counti y or transportation westward. An incident typical of the speculation which takes place amid this struggle for life occurred at IJvek, below Saratov, when the man in charge of two food cars of the American Relief Administration told the correspondent that his cars had not , been ferried across the river to the village of Pugashusk, because the station master wanted either part of the ' food for himself or a cash tip. At this point on the Volga, the fir.-.t j food-begging began. Barefooted children who were huddled together on the lower decks wandered about the steamer knocking on doors and windows and begging bits of bread. An Italian opera singer going to Samara played the piano and sang the finale of the Tosca in the grand saloon until a crowd collected and then asked for < bread, saying he had had none for j three days. . At a German colonist town of , Baronsk, formerly a grain center j where there are dozens of empty transit graneries, it was said that five ( to 10 persons were daily dying of hun ger and malaria, and that last year's scanty crop had been requisitioned by ( enough for seed grain last summer. ( Bread costs 8,000 rubles a pound here. ( At Baronsk also were 10,000 peas- ( ant children whose mothers were unable to feed them. The Soviet had , requisitioned the best houses to shelter , them and was serving soup to them daily. At the once wealthy town of Volsk where the smokeless chimneys of the ^ Portland cements works stand on the bleak, chalk bluffs above the river, the traveller was met with customary complaints of no medicines and no money to buy food. People meeting the steamer offered their home treasures for food or money. There war signs of pitiful attempts to make use J of the Volga river water during the rainless summer to irrigate miles of cabbage patches between the low ' water and high water marks. The market and shops of the towa were closed. The only vestige of prewar activity was at the cathedral where services were held as usual and the vesper bells called to thin-faced people across the triangular square. "When will the Americans come?" queried an .old man with a world of anxiety in his voice as he hobbled toward the church door. Notice I). A. R. The members of the Fair Forest chapter, D. A. R., are requested to meet at the High School building tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to jo'n the Armistice Day parade, also tho'e who have cars are requested to decorate them, and the young ladies are especially invited to serve at th booth. Mrs. L. J. Hames, Regent. 1 Women voters of Vienna exceed the men by 35 per cent. GINNING REPORT SHOWS INCREASE Washington, Nov. 9.?Cotton ginned prior to November 1 amounted to 6,6402136 running bates, including 111,150 round bales, 11,775 bales of American-Egyptian and 1,G9G bales ot sea island, the census bureau aniiouncefh'aid'iy. Laa, year to November 1 there had been ginned 7,508,G33 bales, including 159.058 round bales, 23,028 bales if American-Egyptian, and 510 bales if sea island. Ginnings by states to November 1 Lhis year follow: Alabama. 512,858; Arizona, 13,640; Arkansas, 624,668; California, 7,263, Florida, 9.471; Georgia, 736,900; Louisiana, 236,964; Mississippi, 642,513; Missouri, 55,202; >Jorth Carolina, 581,974; Oklahoma, 136,512; South Carolina, 622,076; Tonlessee, 223,305; Texas, 1.927.730; Virginia, 10,632; all other states, 5,129. The average gross weight of bales his year was announced as 502.5 munds, compared with 511.2 pounds ast year. Sheriff Fant Thought To Be Sinking As we are going to press news Tom he hospital as to the eonditi< ? > t sheriff J. Ilay Fant, who was <1 jerately wounded accidentally y< st . lay, is not in the least encoura jing. There appears to be little hope < t 'ns ecovery. Yesterday afternoon he was oiVv.itid upon in the Wallace Thomson h??>.lital. It was found that the b-ii! i-neivd the abdominal cavity or the right side and ranged downward p< rlorating the intestines and lodging igainst a vertebra in the backbone Hie operation was successfully performed, and, although it was r c< lized that the condition of the inueul nan was very serious, hope oT his recovery revived. He passed a reasonably good night, but about (>:30 a'clock this morning he took a turn for the worst and has been sii king since that time. The negro, Torn Browning, who was being arrested at the time the accident occurred, was brought to Union and lodged in jail. He was arrested upon a charge of disposing of goods under lien. *Xy\ ?? %v- Obreg-on Attends Annual Dinner Mexico City, Nov. 8.?Newspapeis here cite as evidence of President Obregon's democracy his recent attendance at the annual dinner ol* the local waiters' union at which he made an extended address. Several members of the president's cabinet also attended. Cantaloupes Grown In Imperial Vallej San Fraryjisco, Nov. 9.?More ih..n 133,000,900 cantaloupes?enough to furnish every resident of the United States for a melon and a half f?->r breakfast?were raised in the Imperial Valley of Southern Californ'a his year, according to the Pacific Kruit Express Company. Land on which the melons were aised not so many years ago was lescrt. Now more than 400 miles >f irrigation canals carry water from he Colorado river to Imperial Valley [arms. The valley is located not far from the lowest land depression in i 1 1 A Liiv wonu. In all, 1,1,000 carloads of eantaoupes were shipped from Impuria' Valley points this year to Pacific "oast and eastern markets. All wen >ut in refrigerator cars, bin ice manufacturing plants being operated at Brawley and El Centro, valley pouv.s 'o stock the cars. An attempt is to be made this winter in the Imperial Valley to produce Christmas melons, the valley 11 years *go having sent out the first melons ?ver produced in the country during Ihc holiday season outside of a hotbouse. The first Christmas melons were raised during a frostless winter and predictions have been made that th-1021-22 winter will be frostless. Acting on the predictions many farmers have planted winter melons, hoping to realize a golden harvest. Today's Cotton Market Open Close January 17.10 16.66 March 17.05 16.63 May .. 16.90 16.54 July 16.45 16.12 December 17.40 16.99 N. Y. Spots 17.40 Local market . . 16.50 The largest forest in the world if in the Labrador and Hudson Bay dis '"L and is, roughly, 1000 by 170( miles. > _ \ telo?cor?o. which it is olaimcf will be the largest in the world, is ""^ctcd at Vancouver, Britisl Columbia. _ George Washington took comman< of the colonial forces under an ehr tree. PREMIER BRIAND ! GIVES HIS VIEWS I . Washington, Nov. 9.?General prin- ^ ciplcs upon which questions at issue are to be settled will be laid down in ! the first days of the conference on limitation of armament and Pacific and Far Eastern questions, according to the opinion expressed today by Premier Briand of Fiance at a conference with American newspaper , correspondents. He discussed freely the work of the conference and the spirit in which he and .his associates in the French delegation will approach it. "My conception of the first days of the conference," the premier said, "is that it will lay down the principles upon which naval armament*, laid armaments, and Pacific questions are to be settled. It will be for the conference itself to decide the range of discussions but my feeling is that it will not go beyond the lines I have indicated and as stipulated in the agenda, already approved by the participating governments." "Will the question of European debts to the United States r me up?" lie was asked. "I do not think so," he replied. "Fcanee has no disposition to bring forward the question and I do not see that any subject not upon the program could be considered without the consent of all the governments represented." In discussing the size of the French army, M. Briand said: "Our army has be< n reduced greatly and is in process of further reduction. We are going to the extreme limit consistent with tnc security 01 v ranee, ana 1 may say, of Europe. We are in the presence of a disorganized Europe. Germany is disarmed as to artillery and small we; pon, but has GO,000.000 people and an industrial power that could create arms and war material with great rapidity. ' We are in the presence of two volcanoes. On the other side of Germany is Sovietic Russia in full eruption.. The German volcano is rumbling. The only barrier is Poland. Should that barrier fall we would have the two countries in eruption uniting. We must have sufficient strength to deal with eventualities affecting the world. The United States that duty because'she nns sent so ' - ? many men across the ocean, for what we may call world reasons." "France comes to the conference," he continued, "asking for nothing, solicits nothing and has in the background no thoughts of things to be obtained for herself. We come rathei*," he added, "using a "homely expression of Brittainy, 'with our ear? more widely open than our mouths.' We shall listen rather more than talk. We have our opinions to express and suggestions to make, but we have no sort of purpose to ask anything for vranee. We will arr nge our affairs nd all that we would ask at any time yould be moral freedom to do so." Notice to Public We, the undersigned grocery rner chants, agree U> close our places of l)us;ness Friday, November 11th, from 11 o'clock a. m. for the remainder of he day. (Signed) Sanders-Fowler Co. Harris-Woodward C<>. M. J. Mabry. The Cnsh Grocery. Notice A regular communication of Unfot. I.odge No. 7.r>, A. F. M., will be held Friday. Novembei 11th. 1921, at 7:30 p. r.i. in the Masonic Temple. All duly and qualified Brothers are fraternally invited. The new 1922 official cards have been rerevied and will be issued upon receipt 01 tne yearly dues which are now payable. By order, Ben. L. Berry, W. M. Win. C. I^ake, Secretary. Zimmerman in Jail York, No^9.?Abert Zimmerman, 24 years of ape, held responsible by the coroner's jury for the killing; of Pink Hudgins, whose dead body was found by the roadside near his home Monday morning, was arrested in Shelby, N. C., last evening and lodged in the York county jail last night. Zimmerman evidently went direct from York to \T TllllAW/i V% o 1%a?1 ? ? I TT UVkC lie IUIU I t* contly been employed. He was making preparations to leave that town when arrested, it is said. He waived extra1 dition papers. Zimmerman refuses to discuss the Hudgins killing. Mrs. Effie Hudgins, wife of the dead . man, was committed to jail Tuesday, charged with complicity in the kill? ing. Evidence brought out at the Inquest tended to show that domestic j troubles led to the tragedy. \ Frank Hicks, who has been with the Eastern Manufacturing company at Bangor, Me., for six years has re4 turned to Union make this city his home.