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iwi The Umon IaB.y Times \=s=\ I DAILY ttutlrl MTOAT - - 'Ifff ~rnr *T..]i.yu.i. J | "ttr rj_n. T)u IT 1 > i * DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Tii??iim??i^W. I W*! ?IWMT ?*?OctcDwl.lWT UAU.I AAWI ^HW. j Vcl'LXXM M- 3S I I 11 ' ? I ' in I .1 \ !u. .m.,1 I I , I .^1 ?>44?m+mmmmm ? ' . z0**0- *IP :;.. IWm, S. C., Wcdacwlcy A#taon, October, 18, 1922 ' ' 3c ? ?- . if umigi l | 2_ n ?rr~?pi???T""*"""" ' ' . ! m m-i-l i -n ? . .. - i I _ a ma a %i flairs claim l QANT DIRIGIBLE i I Sm dm tenia, Texas, Oct. 17.?Tbl Rant dirigible C-2, Re Vailed States v( Amy's "biggest Mid beet" blimp wee totally destroyed by fire es it Wis being taken from tke Imager at Broolfs Mid* here ibis morning, inB>l>l seven of tke eight men aboard The C-2 was pertly dear of ths haofctr When, a *f Wind dragged 1L. L 1 i. -I I.L. I Mj* NW iiu^v aiviik uiv (rvuiiu, IUIllffwi by two other puts of wind, causing throe handling guys to pull lo^ps, permitting the beg to swing flue end agadnst the doors of the hanger. The bag was torn and the Uftruah of air ignited the dirigible. An explosion followed and almost knv mediately the C-2 was consumed and <<fv the aironaft was left a mass of smoking* tangled wreckage. / > tl? injured aid Maj. P. A. Strauss, tammander; Serg^ A. D. Albrecht, engineer; Maj. John ^SlacD. Thompson, eighth corps area headquarters; . Capt. Nelson Walker, side to Major Gen. John L. Hinos; Ben Baines, newspaper reporter, and Sergt. Harry Bills. Lieut. O. A. Anderson, pilot of the ill fated craft, escaped uninjured. Urn C-S eras on a return transcontinental flight from Rosa field, California, to Langley field, Virginia. That a cross wind was not responsible for the destruction by fire of the dirigible C-2, but that the accident was die primarily to the pulling out of the fabric of the envelope, was the statement by Major Straus commander of the ship, this afternoon. The statement made soon after the appointment of a board of inquiry by Major Royce, commander of-Brooks field, to investigate the accident, was regarded by air service officers as significant in that it inferred the construction of the fabric of the ship wsq not up to the standard. The ship, which Major Strauss said waa valued at possibly $70,009, originally coot the government $270,000. , The seved Men who were injured In the a?ident tonight were reported to be set seriously hurt. Four of them eutfeeed bpjfcea bones ig jemp[|jj/ ^aftap^Jjkyhad Unri thejffid'niF^jSS tKS u , 192% <' ?V . ' \ -r? DkUm to lot Turkish , Nationalists March Hum Constantinople -'-V . Constantinople, Oct. 18 (By the As sociatsd Press).?British authorities in the interest of public safety, hav< declined to permit the Turkish Na tionalist gendarmerit to marc] thrcugh Constantinople as plannec Keen disappointment of the exubei I ant Turkish population had mad preparations on a vast scale to we come the Kemalists. vi .1 1 1 Change m American Popular Educatioi ?I Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 18.?T 1 * Amp most necessary cnauge m <?? - ican popular education is the inti auction into all public schools of i ligious instruction, ethical instruct!* so Charles W. Eliot, president erne tus of Harvard, said in an address British Political Fersr Resphed H?ig London, Oct. 18 (By the Associa Press >.?The British political fe *' has readied its height and every ii cation .that maximum tejnperat will he maintained for some d. A Everybody is guessing when the ci B will pass and the future remains M soma pending ' tomorrow's unic [ 1 me stint, "which is expected to gb Y hey to the problem. Notice D. A. R. Chspts ? -r v . IThe Daughters of the Amei Revolution are preparing a med chest to send to Tamassee and to seed toe contribution as earl possible. If you have a contrib please send it to Mrs. J. D. A this week. ' Total Suppression Of Constants ? a j L I Athena, Oct. 18 (By tne aho I | Prip).?Not only ranov j ) g Constantino, but the tot* WM' pression of ComtintlBlriw was t ? * ib object of the Greek revolut j i| jr.- w*e dtelared in a proelamatt S M Md by the revolutionary com I ' ]f and eelbfer prompt and sever M bbwctitf those responsible 1 I' / disaator to the Greek army 1 I f Minor. ' . I l| . J. G. Summer of the Mt. 1 H community k k Union today < l&fe Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jotmir jj yesterday afternoon fbr a 1 I j Mew York dty. PERSHING LAUDS ! NORTH CAROLINA Raleight, N. C., Oct. 17.?"When I hear people talk about Americanism i 1 am going to tell them to come to North Carolina and see it lived," Gen. I John J. Pershing told thousands of cheering Tarheels on the mud-soaked grounds of the state fair today at 1 noon when he spoke briefly following the formal opening of the fall; by Governor Cameron Morrison. General Pershing, who reviewed regular army artillerymen, National Guard troops and North Carolina 1 State college R. O. T. C. in a parade 1 which he led to the state fair, left this afternoon at 5:40 to'clock for Near Orleans, where he will attend the convention of the American Legion. The 4only mishap of the day occurred when three rounds of General Perir'-.ing'? jwlute had been fired by Port Bragg artillery. A team of horses, frightened by the shots, dashed straight for the artillery ottt fit. The crowd scattered but the artillerymen stuck to their mounts until horses, men and equipment were piled together at the foot of a tree, 100 yards from their starting place. Privates O'bell and Mitchell of Battery B, Second Fi,eld artillery, were in| ,1 JUNUa General Pershing was greeted with a roar of anDlause from the thou sands packed in front of him. Beginning with*a few pleasantries he congratulated North Carolina on the natoinal industry of the people and continued: "That government is short-sighted that fails to read the lessons of history and to make some sort of preparation for war. We have now on the statute books a military policy which if developed will give as reasonable preparedness and I know it will have the support of the veterans of the ' World war. ' "I see before me many men who served in the World war. I desire to take' this opportunity 16 say to them that the recsrds of sokttanr of North Carolina are net snrpassed by Hint of the troops of any stats. fkmjv. itbetter than I do. But I "want to toll you that North CaiKolim leads the TJnitpd States in producing real Americans and hereafter, all that I Want to bring me to this state is an invitation and a day that I can take I away from the work that is mine." GOV. HARVEY COMING TODAY h ??i n- HorvPv will L Governor wuson v*. ^ v ktve Columbia this afternoon at 5 ie o'clock via automobile and expects t< 1- arrive here about 6 o'clock. He wil go directly to the home of Col. B. F Alston, Jr., where he will be enter tained during his short stay in Unior a He will speak in the court house at o'clock tonight, he Governor Harvey comes upon th !r_ invitation of the local Knights t Pythias, of which organization he e_ a state officer, and the Young Men >n Business League. . rj.' From Union Governor Harvey y go oh to Spartanburg, where he h. appointments to speak. Mrs. Harvey, to the regret of a will not accompany the governor this trip, ^ Peace Conference ^ May be Post pom .ure _ 1 1 " J? rky*f "fR-?Allied closely jyg iXJnUWII, \/Vv? ^gjg the ministerial crisis here and t cb_ impending in Italy is the quest lB|st general in the Near Eastern pe re a conference, which it is feared ir be postponed until the situation London and Rome is settled. r Inquiry Begins to Determine rican V of E*P,0# icine ~ ^igk San Antonio, Oct. 18.?Board y gg quiry began the inquiry to deten ution the ?ause of the explosion which rthur stroyed the army dirigible C-2 i was starting a flight over th'e with 11 passengers yesterday. Twilight Sleep" Will m Make Criminals 1 dated " 1 gj ^ r Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 18.?C I sup- "*** 01111 he forced to tell the warding the offense while und< Dj* influence of "twilight sloop," * o? Ju. ih* to DT. E. K. House, of I jnittoe Texna, who has asked the en e purti n,ent cf the Southwest Medical 'or the for a proposed experim< n '^8j# 1.000 prisoners at Leavenworth to determine the theosy. efcsnou Hrat. Prwabyterian Chu ma Prayer meeting.tonight will promptly at' 7 e'Mbck*. It wil igs left promptly, jet. 7 :fl0v , rleit to Hie address of Governor begins at the court house at 8 t ' ' * . * ' I JUDGE GEORGE SUCCEEDS WATSON Atlanta, Oct. 18. ? Walter F. George, former justice of the state supreme court, with a total of 801 unit votes, was overwhelmingly nominated United States senator to succeed the late Thomas E. Watson in yesterday's primary, according to complete unofficial returns. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18 (By the Assedated Press).?Walter F. George, of Vienna, Ga., received 804 county units votes out of Georgia's total of 400 in yesterday's special senatorial primary, held to nominate a successor to tya late United States Senator Thomas E. Watson, according to complete unofficial returns compiled this morning by the Atlanta Constitution. Got. Thomas W. Haidsick, Mr. George's nearest opponent, received 74 unit votes and Seako?p Wright 22, while John R. Coopey. 9! Macon failed to carry a county, according to the returns. Atlanta, Oct. 17 (By the Associated Press).?With 26 counties yet to be heard from in today's special senatorial primary, the nomination of { Judge Walter F. George of Vienna to succeed the late United States senator, Thomas E. Watson, was virtual-1 jy assured, according to incomplete 'Unofficial returns compiled tonight by the Atlanta Constitution. Judge George had a decisive ma-* jority of 260 county unit votes or 41 more than the 209 necessary for nomination, The Constitution's returns showed, and of the 186 counties tabulated he had carried 104 as compared with 24 for Governor Thomas W. Hard wick, who was credited with M county unit votes. Seaborn Wright of Borne was running a poor third. Ho carried his home eountja of Floyd and five others, which gave fihn a total et 2 mm V?Mui R. Cooper of Macon had net mnrflftri a single county, according to The: Constitution's figures. . ifc Omatltirtlon'. returns indicatZ tiut ' ** C. E. lleGrugory of won the nomination the late Jodgt John W. Undsoy. Nomination in a Democratic primary in Georgia is considered as equivalent to election, and it is thought certain that the nomination will he confirmed in the regular election on November 7, Music Club Entertained The Euterpean Music club was de lightfully entertained Tuesday after I noon at the home of Miss Katherin 5 Layton. The regular program wa ) turned over to Misses Vera Murra 1 and Mary Jones, who gave a shot ?. account of their trip in Europe, whic - was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr i. Turner gave a vocal solo in her usui n "Vin-mino' manner. O o At this meeting it was deeided tn, te the usual yearly election of office >f be held and the following were elec is ed: 's President?Mrs. J. F. Walker. Vice president?Mrs. B. F. Alstoi ill! Second vice president?Mrs. D. as Eaves. Recording secretary ? Mrs. I ,11, Kennedy. on Corresponding secretary and porter?Mrs. Dudley Beaty. Treasurer?Mrs. D. H. Martin. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. P. *- -*??< anriwic gd Switser, servea wiupvi..B and tea. Reportei hat Children Killed ion In Minint| ace i mst Vicksburg, Oct. 18 (By the Aai in a ted Press).?-The bodies of sir sc children and a track driver, killed yesterday near Bovinia, Miss., * # returning from school when the 1 ion hit a school truck, were buried tc Nine other children who were inj in. are expected to recover. Shrvar Springs Sold as it 1 1 city Shivar Springs was sold at i outcry here this morning under I ? - -m.. *?..?. ruptcy proceedings, inn i?ui D| sold for $29,100 and real esta P 215 acres, including buildings, * ment and other accessories, sol $6,100. The total sales aggrpi $86,200. The highest Wddar'wat tnrt*1 Jacobs of Atlanta, who was . sented by. Mr. Dent, acord- . Morris, Mctips dorse- " ~ ' "r ***>- Don't forget the meeting ant on house tonight. Governo prison yey wjjj Oliver the address a band will be on hand to furnish . for the occasion, and we wa to come and help up give G< . , Harvey a royal welcome. > begin i m It close Mis* Pearl Uttlejohn of the graded schools, spent the w Harvey with er .parental Mr. and Mr o'clock. Lfttlejohn in Gaffhey.' w FORD MATRUN S FORjESIDENT - WMtinftiw, 0117.?Agents of Honry Ford, Detro itomobile 'man- t< ufacttmr, have bei id him into be- tl Moving that a* a ididate for the b presidency on the nocratic ticket, 8 he could sweep tip ntry in 1924. e This information n the hands of f Democratic and Bo iican leaders in I' Washington. Does Mc leaders do 1 not want Henry jRb ? he their can- v didate. Republic*] imders do not I want Democrats 4- nininate Ford, * for there is no qM l but that they fear the radical tee of the popular I mind, especially in lain sections of t the country. > No issue is tnIntel fli the fact that I Ford is already a,te ifcive candidate. 1 When he first inlftflf his picture in advertisements, of! | an informal ' headquarters in f? and employ- ' ed numerous profl (ents, the cat jumped out of than 1 It is understood tfe Ford is con- 1 vinced that he conlflnn. He knows that his principle ;jUd>ta would be fcund in the coi^lteien. To surmount handicaps ytiL "politicians" would throw in MP ky, he intends to ant or presidenoWi Irtmsoes, it is | Mid, in all statsC* pre such primaries are held. Al It fis understood * at he counts on winning practise)! every Southern state because 4s interest in Muscle Shoals, aw icause of the potency of Soutfceima inters and representatives who hSf? enlisted under his banner. He cXfi p Michigan in a sack, it is claimnM M it is argued that his fiat o?; propositions would win for hinJr (pocratic nominations in several lis states of t he Nmihpust. M & fiheedd his plaafttneet with suceeta, he would b*?ira?ideble in the ^ he an the imagination ggh* people. He is regardsd in cer^JBweiiene as a superman, net onlyVHep productior of automoMea, but Wu|l other re spects. It is certtf^HMte hps I the q !???? ?- ? which to is. who >? His practice the eU J an numerous Of the 12,000^??? "V who drive au tomobiles hi ij*? States, 5,000 000 drive F'buUota J**? ^ Ford agenc?out a4jq i eonntry. It fj not to be o^OPletad.i that Fx4 is the richest153?!*, the?world, at that his profits aiJt tat- to $500,0< per day. This fast v onid win mai - "leaders" who am in terested in ft - unces to the extent o 6 believing th e the candidate with m< ney secures t job. i[ b There are also For d liabilities. *t is not forgotten yet tl tat he chartei b the Oscar II and sail ed with a qu 8- otic crew for the purpose of persui ing the Germans "to get out of 1 trenches by Christmi a." at There is also the $ 59,000,000 pr 111 made by Ford from 1 he manufact ;t" of Eagle boats for the governm in time of war, which Ford is aaic have promised to return to the p x- emment, and which t$?e writer of ** "' -u" he did retui OlUK inpnj but which, he was required by Se ** tary Mellon subsequently to ad he did not return. < re- mtm Morgan-Moore K* Mrs. Amanda Morgan and L k?* Moore, of this city, were unite r* marriage by Rev. L. L. Wagno Monday afternoon, October 1922. ppi The ceremony was performed a residence of Mr. Joha Dill on loci- street in the presence of qnite a hool of friends. We Visiting Hare .rain day. Adjutan Herbert Young of t jnred visional headquarters of the SalArmy at Atlanta, Ga? is visit * - *-J? the bool Union uHinjr _ records- kept by the army officei r He is also having a conferenc mblic CS. C. Sanders, president of th< bank- advisory board of the Sa trings Army, and with Mrs. B. L. Berr t? of has managed the campaign foi xjuip- and will go into matters that hi Id for a brought up against the Sa rating Army in this last financial ca: i J.. D. and other very important b repre- pertaining?to the work here. Adj. J. I Notice to Moupt Ubaooi Church Con gre at the x r Har- The members and eongregi nd the Mt. Lebanon Church are notil i music there will be an all-day servfc nt yon church Sunday. Dinner will b >v?n?or on the grounds. Every me . . the congregation and the p ,?.k?iuV^""TtUdt8:'*,n<uek-endf Mrs. J. W. Mixson left 3 s. J. S. after?on for Anderson to a< meeting of the Episcopal wo 1 ' ' > i' ,.i\ Mr, SEARCHING FOR Rl MYSTERY TWINS H?tnmond, Ind., Oct. 17.?Police oday began digging in the yard of Pr be home of Frank McNally, 52, hus- tie and of Mrs. Haxel McNally, 26, in de: n attempt to solTe the mystery that an volves around the twins which Mc- wi Jally declared were born to his wife ast December and then disappeared, th le declared they had been slain. The ta< rife, who is in jail awaiting a pre- ? Iminary hearing tomorrow, denied w< bat the children were born. In a statement to reporters, Mrs, be dcNally insisted that the supposed ve wins were but two dolls, the hoax co >eing arranged, she added, because of ar ler husband's desire "to be known in & ;he world as a father." *-"* Mr. McNally declared today that w le was prepared to testify that he lad seen the wins and fondled them. 9' The police tonight said that so far cc they had been unsuccessful in their search. Mrs. McNally declared she * met her husband through an adver- 81 tisement and that she had been pre- ^ viously married, having a boy seven 81 years old. After their marriage in ,r April, 1921, she said, her husband re- t( peatedly expressed a desire to become 01 a parent and that they had made an attempt to adopt a child. '' "Finally," she added, "his desire to p pose before the work! as a father be- * came so acute that we contrived the ' hoax. I agreed that I would hint to '' neighbors that I was soon to become t a mother. Mr. McNally went so far * as to engage a woman to act as nurse. 'As the time we had agreed upon ^ 10 announce the birth approached I purchased two skillfully constructed ' dolls. After a time we purchased a buggy and I took the dolls out walk* . ing daily. We continued the hoax until last April when we circulated a story that we had sent the children to Chicago." Mr*. McNally said that thereafter i she and her husband became eat tranged. i The husband asserted that his i wife's story was "the desperate fense of a woman who hud done ; sway with her children," adding that - he had watched the twins as they u If a person loves animals it is hard l. to realize that some one would de_ liberately give any of them poison, :q but that is what happened to the pet |jl dog of a little boy in Union yesterday, d The little dog was good natured and l(j didnt even raise a quarrel with small. er dogs and usually attended to his jy own affairs, but wandered in the back _ yard of an enemy last night, and got at his death dose. This little boy feels ke just as seme older persons do, that if n human being had gotten in the way jt perhaps they would have received th? .efj doge instead of the puppy. ^.j Withdrawal Notice tho | I thank my friends who announce ofit me as a candidate for school truste ure for their offer of support, also for th ent support that they have given me i I to the past, but I will not be a cand ;ov- date for trustee in this election, his G. T. Murphy, -n? m ere- Death of Mrs. W. G. Colema mit, Mrs. W. G. Coleman died at h *- T?"""i'lo Sundav. Octot home in iiuii?muv ? _ _ 15, and was buried in Gilead cen tery near Jonesville on Tuesday i ' Y' ternoon, October 17th. Mrs. Colen: ** m had been in feeble health for so n on time priir to her death. About 16th, wee|? ago 8he was stricken with p alysis. it the She is survived by her husband i a largo family of children, and brt bt>vy ers and sisters. She was about years of age, and was a woman of emplary Christian character. M friends and loved ones mourn death. ho di_ => *?- i . vation JUPor? for November Terr mg in "here^ ^he following jurors have . / chosen for the term of court in e . . vember 7th at Greenwood: W ? ?ff Jeter of Carlisle, grand jury; I 78 .0 Wagnon, P. E. Wilburn, J. M. I w ? and John D. Jones of Buffalo, jury. _____ IB UWH .lvation PERSONAL MENTIO* mpaign nisiness ^]jne Sumner ha* rat . . * from Charlotte, where the has v on a visit to her sister,. Mrs. ( Horton. I* Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who has ^ the guest of Mrs. R. W. McDo several days, is visiting Mrs. * ?" ?: Jeter, Jr, in Santuc, before reti JTv to ^ier home in Liberty Hill, re at the 1 served Ur' and Mn W- B* an mber of dren' o? Q^tonia, N. C., a rabHc ?t ?* * ?* thrir mothw, Mr.. HoweU, on W. Main street Mrs. Pred McLure and Mrs. 4 resterday B. Counts am In Spartanburf ttend the attending the thirtieth weddii\ men. versary 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. C ECTOR'S WIDOW I FACES NEW TEST New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 17.? osecutors seeking to pierce the bar. I? its of uncertainty about the mur- n rB of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall o d Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, the c fe of his sexton, more than a month " o, today turned from a search of * eoretical bypaths and massed an at- K ck against the center of the drama J the families of the dead man and f ?man. The Hall family trio, Mrs. Hall and k r brothers, Henry and Willie Ste- 1 ns, were examined one by one in the 1 urt house, Mrs. Hall for a full hoar id the others for shorter periods. * sch was examined alone. Only ofti- < ala were present and the results 1 ere guarded. But one eerie aspect of Mrs. Hall's I aeationing was made known by her ?unsel, Thomas N. Pfeiffer. 1 Mrs. Hall was seated at the end of 1 long room alone, Attorney Pfeiffer I ays. She was asked to remove her < at and to put on the stray coat she iys she wore when, at two in the lornint on September 16, she went > sea re h for her husband. She put n the coat. Then the d<?or opened at the end of fie room, and a woman of foreign asect. poorly dressed, and alone, enered and sat staring at Mrs. Hall, ler attorney says. For minutes she ooked at the widow of the slain recor, turning her head this way and hat. Then without saying a word, she eft the room. Mrs. Hall was permit;ed to go soon afterwards. Whether the unknown woman identified Mrs. Hall or not, was not announced. The description of the silent figure tallies in many points with ?... ?> ? ? unman whose W WIC (iiwooi.i home if near the old Phillips farm, Jong rnoi-t gaged, was cleared of obligations by a recent entire payme nt. The peasant woman was brought into the case yesterday when she spoke of having seen, several days previous to the murder, a woman searching the fields near the spot whet* the couple were later found. Prosecutor Beekman of Sonaorset county today made public some of the letters found on the bb?Iy of the Rev. nr/*t c .said. In ike crlticai'epfjj^e of a book the rector is said to' have I given Mrs. Mills?"The Mpther ol All Living,*' by Robert Keable, de scribed as a love story of Africa, ex otic in atmosphere, and frank ii treatment. "Dearest," the letter says, "ho\ fast I read. I remember,.too. hone mine, what a lot there is to talk abor after I read this book?we must tak it with us when we ride and talk aboi f it, especially the marked parts-?th Keable certainly knows hearts- it sweet but nothing compared to ou ?I don't want to read such boo] ever again. Why? You know. Th< mp vearn for what perhaps missed in this life. And to think ?h now and hereafter I shall never < 1 cape this longing until our souls a e one at last." ie "Dearest, dearest boy of mine, gr " morale," another letter bopi "What joy and peace is ours tod and strangth, and how gracious C is to privilege us to know this ni joyous, greatest blessing?I am A my knees, darling, looking up at noble man, worshipping, ador ler Wonder of wonders, that I love ter even more than yesterday." ie- Prosecutor Beekman attaches af- portance to a third letter in whic tan found: "Honey mine, I waa nee< me you as only you know, but he . a here and so I said not to come." ar- Henry Stevens was questioned, cording to Attorney Pfeiffer, rep and ing his alibi for the night of >th- murder, when he said he had 70 hunting near Layallette, N. J. ex- announced today that his proj any trip had been one planned to J her America, not to Europe, as has said, but stated arrangements been cancelled. n Officially, the results of tc*?y animation were not made k been ^nce TTK)re a new drive has been -i? <a believed thai No- ea; VM*UC1J" - ? U evidence has been uncovered ar j' return from the scattered tra Bates maR8e<* attac^ today is ex to bring definite action. No f were made. ' Rodoato "Jumping Off*' ! U *J Rodoato, Oct. 18 (By the Ass _~>een Press).?This town has becoi jumping off place in the Greek ation of Eastern Thrace. 1 eight thousand panic strickei w for Reeg ftre here all dominated L- B. Mune fear of the Turk, jrning , d chil- & Notice re the _____ Addie That an opportunity may I _ for hearing and showing re Charles our state's chief magistrate, t I today 9T service at Grace church v g anni- merce at 7 o'clock tkhia even iarbery. Jas. W. Kilgo, I LUK11M niAn FOUND GUILTY Clearwater, Fla., Oct. 17. Abra. am Boll, charged with a misdemeanor in connection with the death f his son, Gibson, last winter, be ttuse he was alleged to have refused nodical treatment, depending upon eligimia ministrations, was found uilty in the ?ounty court here today, lis attorneys gave notice of u plea or a new trial. The motion for a new trial had not xen granted when court adjourned, t was reported that sentence would ?e pronounced tomorrow. Belk was on the stand during me ntire day answering a cross fire of luentioni from the state. The defense condemned the act of local physicians in entering the home of the father to request him to administer diphtheria anti-toxin to the child. Attorneys said this caused the boy to ( become excited and probably hastened ?i his death. It was brought out in the ^ evidence that tbe boy had died while his father was leading him across tha room by the hand. Examination of Bell by the state dealt largely with the ability of Christian Science practitioners, through divine assistance, to effect cures. Bell himself had become a healer, he testified, lie attended a two weeks' course at the Christian Science school. This course did not include hygiene in the common application. he said, but only mental hygiene. The prosecution during the examination charged that he showed a "remarkable lack of understanding of the teaching of Mary Baker Eddy." The state introduced testimony that Bell had procured the services of a physician in the treatment of a bone felon a few months before the death of his son. He said he had not sufficient faith at that time to cure himself. When asked why he had not procured medical aid for his son he paid he had depended entirely on his faith to bring about a cure. The case has attracted wide attention and people from all parts of the state have attended the trial. Youowing a brisk nusin** Msaion, w N will parade through miles of narrow f stone paved streets along the tortuou* nniirop# of "Vieux Carre", then down - the broad concourse of Canal street, i Over 30,000 Legionaires "fell in" for the parade and all are apparently full f of pep, in their regular spirit, "reary ing to go." it c New Orleans, Oct. 18.?A demand for a roll call that "the world may 'a know where we stand on the bonus is question" followed viva voce vote art's firming the report of the resolutions Its committee which declared the Legion cy will "continue to fight for legislation I until enacted into law." at New Orleans, Oct. 18..?Kenesaw M. I/andis, the supreme commissioner of baseball, and the avowed friend of service men, told the Legionnaires ns? that their stand on the adjusted eomay, pensation was based on justice. Jod oat Allied Missions on Reach Decision my inp* Constantinople, Oct. 18 (By the Asvou aociated Press). ? Allied missions lcached a unanimous decision forbidh"?? Kemalist gendarmerie des,. tined for Thrace to enter Constantinopie. The British navy has been orWft8 dered to stop all vessels bearing the Turkish Nationalists, ac- . m .i. Jail Breakers Recaptured tne Los Angeles, Oct. 18.?Three juil used *m'n^els? Herbert Wilson, a former >outh ovenPeHst and mail bandit; Adam keen Blaszyk, convicted murderer, and Quido Spignol, convicted robber, were recaptured after 24 hours liberty. ' ex* Jewelry Salesman nown. start- Held for Investigation t new Chicago, Oct. 18.?Max Mosev, a id the New York jewelry salesman, who told ?.i? h? had been robbed of ilfi to Hie JA...1V pec ted $300,000 worth of unset diamond, was irrests questioned at the detective bureau, where he is held while the police investigate the story. PUot The condition of Albert Montgomery, of Spartanburg, remains unociated changed this afternoon, according to ne the advices received here. No hope whatevacu ever is held out for his recovery. Venty- Watson Bell, of the Cherokee News, a refu- is in Union today on business, by the j McJ. Fant of Santuc is a business visitor in the city today. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET Open 2:40 p. m. October 22.87 22.70 e given December 23.16 23.11 apect to January 22.98 22.93 he pray. March 28.16 23.08 -<n Miv 28.10 23107 b* Wv .. Pastor. J Local market **'