University of South Carolina Libraries
I^Ft-' J The Union Daily Times isd i | DMLJ -XCEPT SUNDAY EatablUhecNn 1850?Converted to The Union Daily Time. October 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY j P I f^(XlI No. 1263 " " ^ Union, S. C., Friday Afternoon, December 30, 1921 3c Per Copy 9 jmm BANDITS ? SHOOT THREE MEi Hf'' Pearl River, N. Y., Dec. 29. (By tl H Associated Press).?Four armed bai - dits who today swooped down < h pearj piver faiieti in an attempt 1 H$' I rob the First National bank and fit I in their automobile after slaying tv I men and probably mortally woundir another. One robber, wounded by one of h F victims, left a slight trail of blood i the snow, but this was lost when h entered the machine. Tonight th two fire departments in their truck citizens in their private machine' and the police were scouring th< country. Just what occurred was told tl; district attorney- by Otto Miller. H railroad flagman, who was conferrin in an inner office with James 1 Moore, assistant cashier, when th rooDcrs appeared and who tonight la critically wounded in a hospital. Onl one othei person was in the hank i the time, Siegfried Butz, who wit Moore was slain. Attracted to the bank by the pros pect of obtaining a $7,000 payroll fc H the Dexter Folder company plar across'the street the robbers wit! W out any preliminaries began shool Butz was the fist to fall. Whe Miller and Moore appeared from th inner office the rain of bullets cor tinued with Moore returning the fir and wounding one of the bandits. The shooting was heard by girls i I offices over the bank and it was bt lieved that the scuffling of their fet V caused the bandits to flee through th windows. Investigation showed the robber had obtained nothing. The payro had been taken to the factory befor their arrival and the inner doors t I the vaults were locked. Death of Little Girl Little Grace Jolly, the infar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Joll died last night and the funeral sei vices will be held tomorrow afternoo at 3 o'clock^at Sardis. .*v. Vttle erinVwas suddenly take Hfrlvest-erdav in a /gw hours. The" bereaved parents have the ayn pathy of hosts of friends in this soj row. Notice, Colored Preachers! V> All colored * ministers in Unio county are requested to meet me i the courthouse at 12 o'clock, nooj Friday, January 6. L. J. Browning. Marriage Announcement The following announcement wi be received with interest by Unio people where the groom is we known: Mrs. John Knox Ragsdale announces the marriage of her daugl ter Ruby Lucile to Mr. Claude Mauldin Graham on Wednesday, December the twentj eigntn Nineteen hundred and twenty-one Greenville, South Carolina. At Home after January the tenth 826 Laurens Street Columbia, South Carolina Mr. Graham is the son of Mr Lizzie Hames of this city and formei ly lived here. His friends congratulate him an wish for Mr. and Mrs. Graham a Ion and happy life. Wix-Taylor On Saturday, December 24th, t the home of the bride's parents, M and Mrs. Joseph Wix, Buffalo, S. C Mr. J. W. Taylor and Miss Anni Mae Wix were happily married. Rev. J. M. Trogdon officiating. Smith-O'Shields Near Mt. Lebanon church on De cember 25th at the home of Mr. an Mrs. J. W. Smith, their daughte Miss Pauline Smith and Mr. Ell O'Shields were united in the hoi bonds of matrimony. Many friends were present to wii ness the ceremony, which was pei formed by Rev. J. M. Trogdon. I TODAY'S COTTON MARKE Open Cloc January 18.97 19.1 Marth 18.85 18.9 May 18.40 18.? |*> July 17.91 18.4 October 17.11 17.5 N. Y. Spots \9a Local market 18.4 Chile Breaks With Peru " Santiago, (Jhile, Dee. 80.?Chile hi broken off negotiations with Peru ov the provinces of Tacna and Africa. NECRO WOUNDS N GREENVILLE MAN ie Greenville, Dec. 29.?A. Maey, sun perintendent for a road construction >n company, was shot and dangerously In wounded this afternoon about 4:.'t0 'd o'clock in Anderson county, about 'o seven miles from Easley, by a negro ig named Calhoun Ware, who is understood to be in the jail at Anderson, is Macy was brought to a Greenville in hospital tonight. ie Details of the shooting are meager, ie but it is known that the negro went s, to the construction camp in company i, with Deputy SherilT Will Kay of e Anderson for the purose of endeav oring to secure the release from the ie construction camp of Bethel Ware, a a brother of Calhoun. Some word-* g passed and the negro is said to have s. nulled a nistnl and started Pi vine. ie The deputy is understood to claim y that he was engaged in attempting to y crank up the automobile and did not it realize what was going on until he h heard shots fired. Subscriptions to >r $5,000 Cannery Lewis M. Rice $ 50.00 l" C. K. Hughes 50.00 *" R. M. White 50.00 J. F. McLure 50.00 n W. D. Wood 50.00 Dr. Russell Jeter 50.00 J. E. Minter 50.00 e R. W. Beaty . 50.00 T. B. Strange 50.00 F. H. Garner 50.00 n H. L. Davis 50.00 f- J. R. Whitmirc 50.00 ;t Roy Willeford 50.00 e Sam Berelowitz 50.00 Sam Kassler 50.00 C. R. Lancaster 50.00 s J. V. Askew 50.00 11 S. Krass 50.00 Macbeth Young 50.00 E. M. Garner 50.00 ? Claude Wilburn 50.00 J. Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00 L. G. Young 50.00 F. W. Camel 1 50.00 D. Jean Whitloek 50.00 A. G. Kennedy 50.00 y Victor Smith * . 50.00 r" Jno. W. Gregory 50.00 n Found 30 ? wanted 72 more subscriptions. Who will be the next ? n Unless we can secure 100, no sub scxiption ,will hoLtUgatitLJ^.Q solicitors. l" no sales promoters. 'Phone No. 1 r" and say "Yes." R. N. Sprouse 50.00 w. w. Jonnson ou.uu Believes Business Situation is Good n 1, ? Omaha, Dec. 30.?President Harding expressed the belief that the business situation would improve in 1922 in a letter published by the Omaha chamber of commerce. 11 n Banks Grant Moratorium 11 Rome, Dec. 30.?Banca Italiana Di Sconto, which closed yesterday, has " Deen granted a moratorium d.v me court. Mexican Chamber cf Deputies Invaded Mexico City, Dec. 30.?The Mexican chamber of deputies was invaded by armed forces yesterday for the first time in its history when the troops were called to quell the factional fighting in the galleries. Mixed Court To )_ Have Jurisdiction Shanghai, Dec. 29.?Shanghai's d Mixed Court, which has jurisdiction g over Chinese gciierally who reside within the International Settlement and over foreigners who lack consular protection, is to have jurisdiction over Germans until such time as it a special system of judicature is esr. tablished, according to a decision !.( handed down by the Mixed Court in ie October. The ruling was given on a demurrer that was filed in a case in which a German was defendant. The contention advanced was that the Mixed Court has no jurisdiction over id ucimniin ity icnrtuu ui inu u^iixiiicn r completed recently between Germany is and China. In overruling the do [y murrer the court held that the Sino German agreement directs that cases t,_ involving Germans shall he tried by p. new or modern courts, but that until such a court or some other court is established having jurisdiction over T Germans in the International S-ttlement, the Mixed Court is hound to ie take jurisdiction, as the Mixed Court 0 cannot admit that any persons i i th'? 15 Settlement crin at any moment b1 >2 subject to the jurisdiction of no ex)0 isting court. >5 The ruling points out that it is for the German authorities by diplo15 matic methods to see that the proper courts are established without delay. )0 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rice and baby returned to their home in Greenwood as this morning after spending the er Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Evelina Rice. MORE DIE FROM POISONED BOOZE . .cw York, Dec. 29.?A gray haired woman and a 14 ydar old hoy tonight were added to the list of New Yoik's victims of poisonous holiday liquor, which now totals nine dead and five blinded or seriously ill. The woman was found lying on the sidewalk and died en route to a hospital. In her hand bag was a slip of paper bearing the name "Miss Sergeant." She was about 50 years old and well dressed. Medical examin ers said she had drunk wood alcohol. The boy, John Dooley, was taken fiom his home after losing consciousness. At the hospital police announced he had been given liquors by neighbors and also had drunk some r i t i ii * imum near nis nome. Purine: the day Charles Williams, a negro, died in a hospital whither he had made his way, half blinded from drinking poison which he thought was gin. Hospital attaches said it was wood alcohol. The fourth fatality within 24 hours was Georprc I,. Henry, a salesman of Brokline, Mass., who was found dead in bed in a Broadway hotel. An empty bottle labeled "Kin" and anoth or containing* alleged whiskey were found nearby. Of those still living* two arc women and one is an unidentified man taken to Bellevue hospital after having been found lying in a gutter unconscious, lie was said to be suffering from wood alcohol poisoning. Hope Yet Remains io rcatity treaty Dublin, Dec. 29. (By the Associated Press).?Although no compromise between the opponents and advocates of the Anglo-Irish treaty in the Dail Eireann has yet been attained, firs' future plans designed to avoid wrecking the agreement are being consid ered. It is generally recognized now that Eamon De Valera was right in stating that the Dail has no power to ratify the treaty. The treaty itself prescribes the mode of ratification to be by the members elected to sit in the house of commons of southern Ice.land, which was constituted under the home rule act of 1920, but which actually never met and which, except for the purpose of ratifying the treaty, probably never will meet. Its mnmKni'clttn i e nonwln l\nf /*?nf/i itiviiiuvi o11j11 to uvau) uuu nut v^uiiu the same as that of the Dail. The Dail includes some members from northern Ireland and excludes four southern parliament members. The idea is that after the Dail approves of the treaty, which it is expected to day by a comparatively small majority, the ratifiying body named in the treaty shall be summoned. The Dail members who are dissatisfied with the treaty need not attend this gathering* it is pointed out, and thus their colleagues, plus the other members, might ratify the document unanimously. The Dail would still function as Ireland's only recognized elected parliamentary assembly. A provisional government would be formed under the treaty and the Dail Eireann could act as a check on its functions. It would take many months for the new Irish constitution to be put into working order; in the meantime it is hoped the differnces between the Sinn Fein leaders might be adjusted. There is, howver, a possibility that Mr. De Valera, Austen Stack. Charles Burgess and Erskine Childers may, as De Valera has said, regard the new provisional gove-^ ment as an usurpation, and campaign against it. Some of Mr. De Valera's most influenital and valued friends outside the Dail have seen him and urged the desirability of accepting the treaty. They are said to have come away con vineed that on the grounds of principle he is entirely uncompromising and will fight the matter out, whatever the consequences. Russia Wishes to Hold Off Riga, Dec. 29.?Russia does not wish to hold a wireless discussion with Great Britain of its debts to the Allied nations. This is the purport of a note which George Chitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minister, has sent to I>eonid Krassin, the Russian Minister of Trade and Commerce, according to the Rosta agency. This was in reply to a request by Great Britain for more information concerning the debts which Russia would recognize. Chitcherin said this subject was too complicated and important for discussion by wireless and added that the matter should be brought up at a world conference which he had proposed. Chitcherin added that this conference would be successful only if mutual trust existed and that the first Indication of this would be "the stoppage of systematic exclusion of Russia from fntemational conferences touching her interests." I NOW DISCUSSING DUTY OH POTASH Washington, Dec. 39.?A copy of a contract entered into !by 34 American manufacturers of fertilizers with the potash syndicate of Germany fcy which the former birkl themselves to purchase 75 per ccntjof their potash requirements from the latter was read today in the record of the taii.T hearings of the senate finance committee. The contracts werej produced by S. I). Crenshaw, vice President of the Virginia-Carolina Chfmical company of Richmond, Va., and in ordering ?placed in the record' Senator Smoot (Republican) of Utah said he wanted to show to senators that it not onlyevaded all anti-dumpfng laws passed by congress but nls^ all American antitrust laws. ' If that contract can stand," Senate r Smoot declared, "Germany will see that the potash industry in the United States will never bjo developed." Mr. Crenshaw, whose company is a member of the party |to the contract, said the instrument 'is so drawn that the American manufacturers could buy 25 per j cent of their supply from French or domestic sources. It develbped, however, that the Americah firm would; get a lower rate per ton if they bought their entire supply from the! German syndicate than if they bought only 75 per cent from that source. m^uuicui'S u^aiusvi a utnil Oil poi r.sh were presented also by Representative Benham (Republican) of Indiana, spokesman for New Jersey farmers, and S. A. flouston of NewYork city, representing the German potash syndicate. Representatives of the industry will be heard tomorrow. Mr. Benham, who laid that before he was elected to congress his principal vocation was "the doctoring of sick farms," cold the committee that he was a high protectionist for any promising American industry but that he had been unable to> find any official or other evidence that the American potash producing industry was "a promising one." Spokesmen for the New Jersey farmers and Mr. Houston emphasized what they said would"'.be the cost to the American farmers and finally to the consumers of agfeiKion potash. The New Jersey men estimated that the duty would add a cost of $4 an acre to the production of potatoes in their state and they argued that in tinpresent condition of agriculture no additional burdens should be placed on the farmers. Mr. Houston told the committee that the German law prohibiting the sale of German potash abroad at a price lower than obtaining in Germany effectually prevented the dumping of potash into the United States or any other country. Bids for Reconditioning The Leviathan New York, Dec. 30.?Bids have been opened for the reconditioning of the giant steamer Leviathan, America's greatest war prize, which has been tied at Iloboken over two years. Historical Association Ends Tonight St. i/ouis, Dec. 30.?The thirty-sixth convention of the American Historical association will end tonight after discussions on the economic history of the Mississippi valley and other subjects. More Alienists to be Called Ijos Angeles, Doc. 30.?More alienists remained to he called by the defense in the murder trial of Arthur C. Burch. Redouble Efforts to Find Source of Poisoned Liquor New York, Dec. 30.?Police and prohibition officials have redoubled their efforts to find the source of the poisonous liquor which has killed 0 and blinded many in New York. Business Men Meet I'aiis, Dec. 30.?A meeting of the British and French * financiers and business men is being held here to grapple with European economic sitll'lf ion ICS VA OfOI'/lnd i?c4v?\m. in iv^niuru iii i-1 rntii riruitsn as one of the most important experiments yet made in efforts to restore business to a peace basis. Mrs. Adams and Mis$ Estelle Adams returned to King's Mountain this morning after a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Delevie. Guy JI. Wilburn, Guy, Jr., and Paul and Jack Wilburn will return this afternoon from a few days' visit to Mrs. William Gillespie at Effingham. Mrs. Jacob Cohen of Spartanburg is visiting friends in Union today. True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. SEVEN DEATHS DURING HOLIDAYS i ? i j New York, Dec. 29 (By the Associated Press).?Fresh entries wore| | made on the crime sheet of the metropolitan district today when tne j casualty list for the Christmas tide ( | outbreak mounted to seven killed ' and five wounded. With bandits busy both within the1 ! city and out, the day's overshadow-' ! ing crime was an attempted hold up i of the First National bank in Pearl i Uiver, N. Y., in which two bank of ! liciuls were slain and a client seriously wounded. Another bit of daring was reported from the heart of New York's great white way?Broadway and 41st j street?where the patrons of a res j taurant were commaneded by robbers j to thiow u]> their hands. The hold ' np yielded $1(5 and the robbers es ; taped in a taxi cab after a runninc gun battle with the police. In addition there came to light : j thcfi of $1,000,000 worth of army J supplies from the Brooklyn base, and the arrest of three civilian employes 1 by army intelligence officers on a charge of smuggling the articles oil' 1 i>f the reservation in motor trucks. ' Figuring also on the crime it! war the arrest of nine men charged j with fur robberies involving 5?7r?.00".'. a in- waa aiitaifu ui u;i a | vthin n block of a police station. Accompanying the crime wave was ^ a ])lea hv Police Commissioner En- ! right that the courts should deal out the sternest penalties to offenders, and an assertion by some police cour I magistrates that bonding companies, ^ leady to bail out any offender, were j responsible for the number of indicted criminals at large. The police 1 expressed the belief that the latest j scheni adopted by footpads was t>i turn off street lights before waylay j ing their victims. ! , New Flying Record : i Mineola, N. Y., Dec. 30.?A now j world's record for continuous flying j was established by Edward Stinson, pilot of an all metal monoplane, and i Lloyd Bertau, mechanician, who sur passed_tho mark of 24 hours 19 min-1 utea and 7 seconds. Bank President Assassinated Mustang, Okla., Dec. 30.?E. W. Brindley, president of the Mustang State Bank was called into his yard last night and assassinated. His slayer is unidentified. To D iscuss the Status of Submarine! 1 i Paris, Dec. 30.?The French gov-: j ernment will be glad to discuss the i stnXus of submarines with reference j to merchant shipping and humanita j | rian issues, it is said in official circles. ! Miss Gault Entertains Bride The last link in the chain of par| ties given in honor of Miss Mamie! Young, Union's recent bride-elect, was the beautiful bridge party given by Miss Ruth Gault the morning of the wedding day. The beauty of this handsome home! was enhanced in the hall and drawingroom by potted poinsettia and ivy, suggestive colors of the Christmas' season. The drawing room was a picture of loveliness with its vases of white cut flowers and potted narcissus. The center of attraction here was the bride's table which was indicated by unique decorations of white and green which hung from the chandelier. Lovely white hells dimmed the lights while dainty sprays of mistletoe and wee maline hags of rice attached to narrow white ribbon formed a lovely shower over the bride-to-be. From the chandelier fell also streamers of maline which were, gracefully caught with mistletoe to two corners of the table. The tally cards were designed in keeping with the occasion while the attachment of tiny maline bags of riee added charm and originality to the scheme. A delicious salad course with coffee; and candy completed this loveliest of parties. At the conclusion of the panic the; honoree was presented with exquisite Madeira tea napkins by the hostess. About MO friends enjoyed Miss Gaull.'* hospitality. Effort to Rid City of Massage Parlors Chicigo, Doc. 30.?The grand jury indictments of three women proprietors was announced hy State's Attorney Crowe as the beginning of the; I campaign to rid the city of scores of ! message parlors. Turkey has 26 official holidays durig the year, while Scotland has only five. Francis Bacon wrote 58 essays. 1 LEON TROTZKY "SEEING THINGS" Moscow, Doc. 29.-?The Soviet army and navy, now totalling 1.59ft,000 men, must not he reduced, hut on the contrary must increase training and ] be prepared for war next spring and i summer in the event that outsid- < foes carry out their plans to attack | Soviet Russia, declared Sos iet Minis- < ter of War Trotzky in a fiery speech i before the Ninth all-Russian congress j today. I Enthusiastic applause greeted j Trotzky when he said the .Japanese were aiding the White (luavd aggros- , sion in the Far East and ad led: "The j impudent imperialistic hearts of prey , must know that besides the four power.; which have just concluded an j agreement among themselves, there istill a fifth?Soviet Russia and the Red army." Trotzky announced to the eon'rre , the capture of Kharharo. ak in Si berin by the White Guards "in t!. presence of Japanese bayonet:: ' ( 'Now, can we remove our troops fr?m the Far East?" he demanded rhetori nlly. "No, we ean only regret tln-rc j ivere not enough of them. Rut we ire certain that in the future enough Red bayonets will he there to hold back the pressure." "The Rod navy is insufficient " he continued. "At the hands < f the R > dan White Guards and fi-rei-.ru im perialists the navy suffered a number >f merciless shocks, but tho<e who . believe the Red navy can he form* ion are mistaken. We don't know It .\v 1 future world history will turn or,;, but we know we must preserve the ' human and technical kernel of outRed navy." 1 Furman Alumni Hold Banquet * An enthusiastic meeting of the 1 Furman Aluntni club of Union eountv was held last night at 7:30 o'clock in 1 the parlors of the First Baptist y church. Coach W. L. Laval of Fur- ' man University and Milton McManaway, captain of Furman's victorious f Purple Hurricane of 11)21, were ' among the principal speakers. ^ The banquet hall was beautifully : decorated in purple and white, Fur- ' man's colors. Streamers fastened to the ceiling met in the center of the ' room and there a football covered ' with the college colors was suspended. ' This color scheme was used through out front the table cloth on which the 1 sumptuous turkey dinner was served to the brick ice cream which folic-.d I it. Mr. D. X. Wilburn very ellicici-.il>' ' served as toast master and introduced the speakers. Notable among th >sc : present was Mr. .John M. Little, who played on what is said to bo the Ib-st ' feotl all team in South Carolina while he was at Furman and also was iVt/k AAmmif f i?a \i4vlolv e<>l.uti>/l man's colors. Mr. B. F. Kennedy played on Furnian's football team under the first coach there. The ft otball players had to pay their own expenses on trips and sometimes ?h< best players were left behind been is> of insufficient funds. Rev. L. M. Rice and Dr. Edw. S. Reaves suggested the founding of a new student loan fpnd. Mr. Howard Reaves, now a senior at Furman, told of the college life there. Captain Milton McMannway (rave some interesting: insigns concerning the personnel of the famous Purple Hurricane. Coach Laval, in a heart-to-heart talk, showed how the interests of Farman can be enlarged, dealing v itb the growth of the university as a whole rather than athletics al< ne. All through the banquet, an appr- ci alive spirit of Furnian's remarkabh growth during the past few years waevidenced and the necessity of heart; cooperation among the alumni was recognized. Others contributing to the pleasure of the evening by si on speeches were: Dr. J. T. Jeter, Mr. C. C. Sanders, Mr. F. J. P.irham, Mr. Paul Wilburn, Mr. E. L. Spears. Or J. M. Harrison and Rev. \V. II. Stone Several new names were added as members, bringing the total in Union county up to .10. To Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fant will cole brate the 50th anniversary of their marriage on January 11. On that date, just 50 years back, Miss Mary Rodger and Mr. I). B. Fant were married. Mr. and Mrs. Fant are expecting to have with them their children and grandchildren on the happy occasion. Their many friends wish for them many additional years of married happiness. . ? . To Erect Hall of Medicine New Haven, Dec. .10.?Announcement was made today of the appropriation of over $1,250,000 for building the Sterling Hall of Medicine at Yale from the $15,000,000 willed to the university by John W. Sterling, New York lawyer. Hion. Tliat would alow for local and sentimental loyalties which are essential to character, and leave enough to include other significant groupings which are already international in -cope, such as religion, culture, economic interest and sympathy such as is indicated by our feeding German nd Russian children. There is no nationality to a hungry child. There is no inconsistency in divided loyalties. "The constitutions of the new states recognize this when they provide for the rights of national minorities. We are already on the verge of the practice of nationality tolerance similar to religious tolerance. An absolute patriot is as anomalous as an absolute sectarian. "It is the immediate job of edu cuiura IU jiuiiiu uut i/um uic eAtauug and potential international groupings to which we belong in order that our loyalties may be adapted to realities. The decentralization of patriotism in the British Empire shows that we may have states and nations and an international patriotism without any strain on human nature." Lives Endangered by Fire Rochester, N. Y. Dec. 30.?The lives of 21 persons were imperilled in a tenement tire which followed a mysterious explosion here today. All the inmates were rescued. European Shipping Board Staff Mostly American London, Dec. 30.?The European staff of the United States shipping board will he composed almost entirely of Americans at the beginning ot the now year, as compared with 'jit percent last June. Remove Board of Trustee# Boston, Dec. 30.?The Board of directors of the First Church of Christ (Scientists) has announced the removal of the hoard of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society. The trustees insisted that they were K still in office, continuing the offer of I their resignation. The supreme court 3 gave it sole jurisdiction. Result of French Census I Paris, Dec. 30.?The official result H of the general 1921 census gHss B France, including Alsace- Lorraine, s H population of 39,400,000. B JURY HOLDS MAM I FOR WIFE'S DEATH \ Branchville, Dec. 2y.?Rachel Cunningham was fatally burned here Monday night and died yesterday. She claimed that her husband, Kivey Cunningham, threw her in the fire. Cunningham claims that she had a fit and fell in the fire while he was jut in the yard cutting wood, and .vhen he heard her scream he ran nto the house and about the same ime two negro men got there and telped get her out of the fire. Magistrate Dukes, acting as coron- *j r, held an inquest over the dead K>dy. The jury rendered the follow- ; ng veidiet: ' "That Rachel Cunningham came to ' tor death at the hands of her husand, Kivey Cunningham, by throwng her into the fire." W. C. Martin of Branchville apeared and prosecuted for the solicit?r and \V. M. Warren, who is an Au u-ta lawyer, represented the de? ndant. t'unninpham was arrested and >la?ed in pail in Orangeburg, where to i>< being held withut bail. He '.'ill liko'y be brought to trial at the 'ar.uary term of court. Cunningham is about 35 years old ilal has several children. Address on Patriotism Pittsburgh, I'a.. Doc. 30.?Patriotsin is an emotion and internationalsin a form of organization, Herbert \dolphus Milled of Oberlin college old the members of the American So-iidogieal Society here today. "Patriotism is an enlargement of oyali.y to such simple and immediate groups as the community and tribe," le said. "It now is found directed o wards states and nations. The great ariety of these shows that the paricular expression of patriotism is al,vays accidental and artificial rather .han normal and essential. "The aim of patriotism is to be ab?olute, but I.aski has shown that sovereignty is pluralistic. This is proven by the separation of the church and state. IWcnre many other possible must thtf- .. t may be loyal Vo--^atiently. But " rile greatest dcsTt?ww evcntuaUy i-nt is awareness of the j>. Hundred per cent patriots are -w greatest obstructionists to clear cision. In my opinion ten to 25 per lent would be a proper proportion of patriotism to represent the true situ