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The Watc&ia&n and Southron ?ntereo2 at the Postoffiee at Sum stse, S? ; aa Second Class Matter. PERSOXAIi. 2>iss Marian-Knight has gone to Weestpprt; Miss., to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Jasv B. Graham. Mrs. Jack Skinner, of Elliott, spent Friday in town. Mrs. W. B. Murray, of Columbia, is* visiting Mrs. H. M. Stuckey. Mr. JUo. B. Duffie spent Satur-4 day in Columbia, on business. Mrs. W. J: Smith and two chil dren have returned to- New Or ieaina, La., after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E FV Caddin, Sr., at 211 W. Pear St. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Converse of Florence spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradford and little, daughter, Gertrude, of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and j Mrs. W. H. Bradford on Blauding St. , ? Miss lily Folsom. has returned from Columbia after a week's visit. Mr W. A. Stuckey of Bishop-} -rille was is the city Saturday. Mr. P. O, Wood of- Columbia has been venting bis toother, Mr. L. E. Wood for several days.. Mrs. Walter Bristow. of FIoTjenee is visiting Mrs. J. Z. Hearon. HOME BEMGNSTRAT10? ^ BEBAHTMENT MISS CARO TRHLUCK, County Agent. Schedule for Weet Nov. 6-11. Monday?Office. Tju^ei?day?^-O^Scei. Wednesday?WedgefiteM G. H. D. ( C, WedgefieidD. a Thura?ayrH>?*ce. F?dair-Boratio H. D, C, State burg G. H. D. C. S^turda3P---0fBce, Sumte? County Canned Products on I/oca* Market. ??urSng this summer there has } been canned in Sumter for market the fojiowing products: 17 cases blackberry jam; 7 3-4 cases fig preserves, 2$ 3-4 cases plum jelly; artichoke relish, hot finished yet. These products have been put up under direction of Home Demon stration and have been graded by the department at Winthrop Col lege. They are put in commercial containers and-are now ready for market. We; stand ready to make goodranythmg wrong and urge the housewives of * Sumter to back this movement by caiHirig for these pro ducts when buying. Levy and Sfoses are now handJing some of rae-jelly.: Ducker & Bultman,^ Peoples*. Grocery and O^D?nnell have m" an order for each of the f products. Feeding Hejas tor Eg?r Production. Eggs at forty cents are more de " sirable than at twenty which price l" most of the ordinary farm flock pro- j duce. The hen cannot lay eggs unless the egg material is provided her. Elements necessary in feeds are.: 1. Protein for supplying lean meat;, blood, nerves, feathers, and albumen of egg. 2. Carbohydrates for supplying energy; heat and yolk egg. 3. Fats for supplying fat, heat, energy, and yolk of egg. 4. Ash for supplying bone, j feathers, blood and shell and yolk : of egg. f. Water. : Kinds of feed necessary: 1. Grains, mashes, green feeds, oyster shell, charcoal and grit. Foods taken into the body of the . hen must first take care of the body needs, after that egg prodttc tion ean take placed We believe t that- most farm flocks-have- sufficient - fat feeds but an insufficient pror ,' tein feeds. Corn is principally a fat feed. Barley, wheat, oats, and rye have more protein matter than corn, but our chief source of pro tein, teed> should come from meat scrap, and milk. ? . ? Extract from MJss XeeJcy Regard- | ing State Fair. A most interesting s>ction of the! Stajte Poultry Show was the section i devoted to the hoys' and girls' ex-] hibits, meaning as it does more for the future of the state than all the birds gathered together by breed ers and fanciers in the usual show of poultry. This section, larger this year than ever before, is expected to show ? still larger increase next year. The members of the county and community poultry associations had a very creditable exhibit of poultry, considering the fact that these are new organizations and their first time to enter birds at; the fair. These members, how ever, by their enthusiasm made the Egg Show a decided success. In most cases the eggs were well ?graded and packed, and. the dis play was a striking addition to the Home Demonstration Poultry Sec tion. The following winners are listed according to the counties from which they exhibited. I wish to congratulate the home demonstra tion agents of these counties on their splendid- success in getting these winners to exhibit and on the 'splendid poultry work being done in these counties. Sumter county: Bettie Williams, Sumter No. 3?2nd R. I. Red cock. Ora Jackson, Sumter, R. F. D. ?1st Black Minorca cock. Mrs. B. W. Brogdon, Sumter? 1st R. 1. Red hen, 4th R. I. Red pullet. ? ?. ? . What is harder than borrowing money the day. before payday? Rumor says Babe Ruth will be sold. It will' take a good sales man-. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION President Harding Issues An nual Proclamation to Nation Washington, Nov. 3.?Declaring that the estate of the nation "pre sents very much, to justify a na tionwide and most sincere testi mony of gratitude'for the bounty < which has been bestowed upon us," president Harding, in the annual Thanksgiving proclamation issued today, calls upon the American people to observe Thursday, No vember 30, "as a day of thanks giving, supplication and ?devotion." The text of the proclamation fol lows: "'By the president of the United States of America." "A proclamation: "In the beginning of our coun try the custom was established by the devout fathers of observing an nually a day of thanksgiving for the bounties and protection which Di vine Providence had. extended throughout the year. It has come to be. perhaps the most- character istic of our national observances, and 35 the-season approaches" for its annual recurrence, it is fitting for mally to direct attention to this ancient institution of our people and to call upon them again to unite In its celebration,. 'The year which now. approaches its end has marked, in the expe rience of our nation, by a com plexity of trials and triumphs, of dlfittculties and of achievements, which we must regard as . our in evitable portion in such ah epoch as that through which all mankind is moving. As we survey the ex perience of the passing twelve months we shall find'that our es tate presents very much to justify a nationwide and most sincere tes timony, of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed, upon us. Though we have lived in the shad ow of . the . hard consequences ' of great conflict our country has been at peace and has been able to. con tribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We have seen the race Of mankind make gratifying progress on the way to permanent peace; toward order and restored confi dence in its high destiny. "For the Divine guidance which has enabled us, in growing frater nity with other peoples, to attain so much of progress; for the boun teous yield which has. come to us from the resources of our soil, and our industry, we owe our . tribute of gratitude, and with it our ac knowledgment Of the duty and ob ligation to our people, and to the unfortunate, the. suffering, the dis tracted of other lands. Let us, in all humility, acknowledge how great is our debt to the Providence which has generously dealt with us, and give- devout assurance erf tmselfish purpose to play a helpful and en nobling part in human'advance ment. It is much to be desired thai in rendering homage for the. bless ings, which have come to us we should earnestly testify our contin ued and increasing aim to make our own. great fortunes a means of helping -and serving: as best we can the cause of all humanity. "Now, therefore,. I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, do designate Thursday, the thirtieth day of No vember, as a day of thanksgiving supplication and devotion. I recom mend that the people gather at their family altars and in their houses " Of worship to render thanks to God for the bounties they have enjoyed and to petition that these may be continued In. the Year before ub. "In * witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United tates to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington this second day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the independence of the United States oi-America, the one hun dred and forty-seventh. "Warren G. Harding." ? ? ? Orphanage Work Day Plan for Thanksgiving Period, 1922. For several years the orphanages in this state, and in other southern states, have observed a custom that has now become well established among our Sunday schools. Joint request is made by Thornwell Or phanage, the Church Home Or phanrge. Epwiwth Orphanage and Connie Maxwell Orphanage that all people who love God and little i children will contribute the income or the wage of at least one day to the orphanage of his choice. It is ! suggested that the plan be handl i ed in every Sunday school in South Carolina by announcements made I well in advance and that a Satur day be selected on which every body including the children shall devote himself to a task or special job if necessary, and contribute the income of the day at his church on the following Sunday. Perhaps in some places it. may prove more acceptable to have everything brought in on Thanks giving day. Each community may work out its own plan for the ob servance of the day but it is hoped that many thousands of our peo ple will adopt the scheme. If the friends of the orphan should with any sort of unamimity enter into the proposed observance of the day there is little doubt that each of our four church orphanages would receive enough to supply the current needs for some time to come. ?? ?; ? ' Sheriff Hurst and deputies are hard at work trying to collect tax executions for the fiscal year 1921. They are meeting with some suc cess, but there will be a large number of executions that will be returned nulla bona, the persons against whom the executions were issued having removed from the county or cannot be found for oth er reasons. THE STATE'S COTTON CROP Cotton Ginned Prior to Octo ber 18 in South Carolina: Crops of 1922 and 1921 The- Department of Commerce, through the Bureau of the Census, announces the preliminary report on cotton ginned by counties, in South Carolina, for the crops of 1922 and 1:921. The total for the state was made public at 10 a. mM Wednesday, October 25. ? (Quantities are in running bales, counting round as half bales. Linters are not included): County 1922 1921 Abbeville. ._ 4,991 10,854 Aiken ... .. _. 11,489 11,202 AUendale .. .. 5,231 3,879 Anderson _24,622 43,315 Bamberg.. 4,995 .3,307 Barnwell-. 7,265 7,286 Berkeley. _. __ /262 506 Calh?un. '2304 3,853 Cherokee. 7,786 8,581 Chester .. 12,251 15,706 Chesterfield._ 11,543 14,836 Clarendon ._ __ 3,016 6,698 Colleton _ 2,283 1,521 Darlington ._ ... 8,415 15.183 Ballon. ._ 11,745 23,456 Dorchester_ 1,489 . 1,126 Edgefield_ 3,762 5,325 Fairfield.. _. _. 3,975 6,222 Florence_ 4,112 14,995 Greenville. 19,555 24,542 Greenwood -. " 3,049 8,707 Hampton, .. 4,002 2,371 Hprry ? ..'. 242 1,709 Jasper . -- 1,326 555 Kersbaw - 8,363 8.461 Lancaster. 6,785 8,710 Laurens. 11,409 , 23,401 Lee --".-- 10,665 14,366 Lexington.. _. _ * 3,727 5,953 McCormick ? 704 3,155 Marion .;- 2,462 8,155 Merlboro- .'. '_. 26,584 31,949 Xewberry-. 6.105 11,678 Oconee. --_ 8,305 12,759 Orangeburg_ 10,231. 14,111 Pickens. 8,834 12,814 Bdehland _. 4,518 6,146 Saluda_3,392 6,176 Spartanburg- 33,607 38,747 Sumter. 6,984 14,098 Union.- 6,279 9,615 j Williamsburg . - 1,734 4,958 York._._ 15,265 21,7461 All other. 600 473 The State_...336,261 493,206 TRAPPED IN COAL MINE Ninety-five IVfen Entombed by Explosion at Spangler, Pennsylvania, Sprangler, Nov. . 6.?The first rescue party to enter the Reilleyj. coal mine after the explosion this morning; reported at noon that they had found three bodies aiid feared that the others of the ninety en tombed men. are dead. . Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6.?Ninety five men are reported to have been ! entombed in the Reilly mine near ^here this morning when an explo ^Sion is believed to have blocked the entrance. Authorities said that one of the main entries to the shaft :s blocked by debris five hundred feet from the bottom. Scores of miners [gathered eager to begin xescue twork. The wives of the entombed j men hurried to the shaft as the J news of the explosion spread. EXPLOSION OF GASj BLOWS UP FAMILY! "Motahtown, W. Va., Nov. 5.~ Thirteen year old Agnes Thpmas struck a match in the cellar of her [home here this afternoon. A flood of gas ignited and the building col lapsed, like a house of cards. Six young women, including Ag nes, were so badly burned that their recovery is doubtful. Nine other persons, in various parts of the house sustained burns, cuts and bruises Firemen reported gaa escaping from a leak in the main in the street entered the cellar of the ? Thomas home via the sewer, j Andrew Thomas, Sr., was blown (through a bedroom window on the ] second story but escaped with minor injuries. Pigeon Breeders Win! i -: <- , 1 South Carolina was represented by a number of breeders in the big pigeon show held at Memphis in connection with the great Tri-State Fair. The Carneaux, Homing pig eon and Mondaine classes were very large and a win in any of these means much to a breeder. Mr. Wendell M. Levi of Sumter, exhibited in the red, yellow and white Carneaux classes, winning second and third old cock, first old hen, second and fourth young cock and second and fourth young hen in whites. ? ? ? ? Small children who have been permitted to drive automobiles are j in danger of arrest if their parents j permit them to continue driving r:ars in violation of the city ordi I nance. Chief of Police J. M. Bar j wick has given notice that orders I have been issued to arrest all chil J dren under fifteen years who are [caught driving cars. The White Way lights on Main j and Liberty streets were turned on j at 6 o'clock Saturday evening to ! test them out. The installation is j noX quite complete, a few of the j iron lamp poles having been brok en, in transit, but all the cables are in place and the work will be j finished within a few days. As soon as the electric light, tele graph and telephone poles have been removed from streets the bus ness section will present an at tractive and metropolitan aspect at night. The date set for the re moval of poles was November 1st, but no poles have yet been remov ed. WORLD m London, Nov. 3.?-AT report, that the Turkish nationalist assembly- at Angora has passed a law suppress ing the sultanate of Turkey and law of succession to the throne, is contained in a dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph from Constan tinople. Such action is interpret- . ed to mean that the Sultap has been deposed. Angora, Nov. 3.?The Turkish nationalist government has annouii- ? eed that it considers null and void all treaties and conventions con cluded since March 16, 1920jby the Constantinople administration-. Brussells, Nov. 3.?The Belgian government has . sent notes to : France, England and Italy / ex pressing the, desire to be repre sented at the Lausanne Near East conference in order to protect Bel gian interests. London, Nov. 3.?The announce ment that Lloyd George has recov ered sufficiently to make's, speech here tomorrow leads *nany to think that the former Premier will an nounce his decision on the question Df spreading war on the conser vatives or cooperating with them in some quarters. Rome, Nov. 3.?Premier .Mus solini has offered the post of am bassador at Washington, vacated by the resignation of Vittorio Ricci, to Senaor Albertini, the Italian rep resentative at the Washington armament conference. It is. as serted in political^ quarters that Senator Albertini "has declined the ' proffer. Boston. Nov. 3.?State officials of the American Legion haye re quested the. parents of Harry Allsup of Covington, Ky., to send a photo graph of their son in an effort to determine whether the man who died in the government hospital here last week was Allsup, the war veteran or an imposter as army officers allege. Rome, Nov. 3.?Former Premier Nitti is reported to have made ?ap plication for passport in order1 to go to America. ' ; Richmond,. Va., Nov. 3.?All availablet.space at pie< 'little/old Ford church.near Ws .late home in Hanover county was occupied this morning at the Page funeral. Many, countr yfolks unable to gain admi-s sion stood outside. Tenants of the Page farm served as active pall bearersJ The body ' was sent to Washington oh the noon train. ' Geneva, Nov. 3.?-German rearer sen tatives of the International La bor Conference left the meeting this afternoon owing to differences concerning the use of the German language. r ' ' ^ London, Nov. 3.?The - German cabinet, according to a j^entral News dispatch has decided' to .ask the leparations commission permis sion to-negotiate a foreign loan : of five hundred million gold marks'to stabilize the mark. ' > ? ??;)(( ?_ r ? . t^-t \ Florence, Nov. 2.?Directors of the South Carolina Tobacco Grow ers' Association and several offi cers of the organization will meet here Saturday to decide'upom the procedure of distributing the'sec ond payment to association mem bers, it was announced today^ The payment was ordered not later than November 15, but it may be made earlier, according to reports here. The association is one unit of Tri State Tobacco Growers' Coopera tive Association. . - ? _ ?? * , .. . j, i Dayton, Ohio,. Nov. 4.?Major Bane, commandant at McCook Field, at ten i o'clock this moaning received a telegram from Lieuten ant Kelly, one of the pilots at tempting to cross the continent without a stop, saying his place had landed near Indianapolis. The telegram said the radiator had sprung a leak four hundred mi?es out of San Diego and th.it the tanks were drained of gasoline when,his plane was forced to land. Paris, Nov. 4.?An insurrection has broken out on the island of Samos, off ^he Smyrna coast of Asia-Minor, according to advices received. The rebels are demand ing- autonomous government for the island. Greek forces were called out to suppress the outbreak. Bremond. Texas, Nov. 4?-One man was killed, another seriously injured and a score bruised and cut oy trying glass when the San An tonio-Dallas Express crashed into the rear end of the Waco-Breniond local early this morning. The ex press hit an open switch, and then crashed into the rear sleeper of the other train. New York, Nov. 4?The fourth victim of the fire which yesterday destroyed a celluloid factory, died today. A girl was trapped with eleven others on the third floor of the building-. Two women fell to death during the fire. A third died last night. Columbia. Nov. 5.?Attorney General Sam M. Wolfe announces that he has retained Bonham and Allen, of Anderson; Bonham and Price, of Greenville, and Dixon and Miller, of Anderson, to represent him in his $50.000 suit against the Anderson Daily Mail. London, Nov: 4?A rousing recep tion was given Lloyd George's speech to a crowd of three thou sand today. He answered Bonar Law's description of him as a drummer boy by declaring that he was not ashamed of the characteri zation. He asserted that Germany lost the war because she had no drummer boy. He declared that Bonar Law's watchword, "tranquil ity-' is not policy, but a yawn. Leeds, Eng., Nov. 4.?Premier Bonar Law in adrdessing jlu aud ience of three thousand, sgid the government and party supporting it were not hostile to the Irish treaty. He declared the view of the. unionist party was that the treaty be given a fair trial Dublin^ Nov. 4?Miss Mary Mac- \ Swiney*was. among several arrested ; in her home after a pitched battle between-, opponents and national army troops who presumably were ?seeking to arrest Eamonn DeVa- J lera, who is reported to be hiding i in this city. The search failed to reveal the -Republican leader. Rome, Nov. 6.?Fascisti and Nationalists clased today at Taran- 1 to over local politics. Seven were 1 killed and a number wounded, , casualties being suffered by both ( sides. ] Atlanta, Nov. 6.?The election } of- senators in five states?Virginia, ! Picrida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi?will feature the voting ! in the southern states tomorrow. ? Four states?Tennessee, Alabama, ( South Carolina ai'.5 Georgia?will 1 elect new governors. { , Dublin, Nov. 6.?A long state- 1 ment issued as "Dail Communique" and signed by Eamon DeValera, as 1 president, announces definitely 1 that there is no truth in the ru- 1 mors of peace negotiations between 1 his party and the free state gov- 1 era ment. 5 -. ] Charleston, Nov. 5.?Tyre Mid- * dleton, reported by. the coroner as negro, is dead as the result of an 1 explosion of a still on John's Island, ; near Charleston, this morning. Both 1 arms and the left leg were broken and his body severely scalded. He w&s brought to town for treatment but died, not long surviving his in- '? juries. Chicago, Nov. 6.?The senator ial campaigns in nine states of the middle west end today. Six Unit ed States senators from the central states are seeking re-election. They are Republicans?Townsend, of Michigan; Kellogg,' of Minnesota, and LaFollette, Wisconsin; ? Demo crats, Hitchcock of . Nebraska; Reed of Missouri, and Pomerene of Ohio. The Harding adminis tration is tbV big issue ip Ohio where Congressman Foss, champion of the Harding forces, opposes Pom erene, . "? ? '? * *? ' - , ?-: ? Kiwanis Club Meeting. The Sumter Kiwanis club held its bi-weekly meeting Friday .at 2:30 at the Claremont Hotel. The prin cipal speaker at this, meeting was jtudge Frank A. Miller,^ ofHarts ville, who is presiding at the,pres ent term of the court of common pleas., ? He made a .short but in-, teresting and, enjoyable talk,, being ajble. to spend only a : short time with the cjub on account of his du ties at the court house. The meet ing was opened by President Scar .borough, and after the preliminar ies and business was attended to, the meeting was turned over to M. A. Doughty. as chairman of the day. Several little grievances were thoroughly aired by a few members of the club, but after the evidence was. all in and each member in volved had his say, they shook hands and promised that in the future no ill feeling would be held on account of same. x Music was furnished by Prof. Girard's orchestra, and a few se lections were rendered by the Sum ter Brass Band, an organization which, started about three months ago, and which promises to bloom into a first class band. Several selections were rendered by the Kiwanis quartette, and the usual songs, under the direction of Kiwariian Pearce was up to standard. , The, meeting as a whole was a very enjoyable one. ? ? ^ The End of the Sunday School Con l test. November 5th was the closing day in the Sunday school contest between the Christian Church Sunday schools of Sumter and Co lumbia. The Columbia school won by 48 points. This winning was made on the basis of regularity in attendance. The aggregate attend ance of the Sumter school was 12 more than that of Columbia for six weeks, but Columbia had 49 who attended every Sunday against 39 for Sumter that attended every Sunday. Six points extra was giv en for each person attending all six Sundays. It is obvious that Sumter lost on j basis of regularity in attendnce. | Marriage Licenses White: Mr. Lucius L. Brunson, of Brent, S. C, and Miss Italy M. Taylor, of Mayesville. Colored: Fred. D. Bacote, Timmonsville, and Ereta Naomi McDonald, Sum ter. Abraham Montgomery and Ma riah English, Sumter. Walter James and Laura Wilson, Mayesville. Johnson Lesesne and Alice Wil liams, Mayesville. Lawrence Hudson and Flossie Shaw. .Mayesville. Sam Brown and Rosa Wright, Smnter. Master in Equity E. C. Hayns worth Monday sold a number of tracts of land under order of court. The property was generally bid in by representatives of the mortga ge!. CLEMSON AT THE FAIR College Exhibit Created Fa yprable Impressipji Clem son College, Nov. 1.?The college exhibits created a very fa vorable impression among the visitors at the State Fair in Co umbia. The Clemson displays were >f a dual nature?one was from he college proper, and was oper ated by the cadets; while the other epresented the various departments j >f the extension service. Both ex libits were well planned, and gave l general idea as to what Clem ;on is undertaking. The booth representing the schol astic department of the college vas located in a very desirable po rtion near the front center of-the iteel building. The most attractive feature of he whole Clemson array was the adio. A small broadcasting station vas erected at one end of the )ooth and concerts were received md given at' the far end of the loor. The complete radio set wasi instructed at the college and the >rograms were good and clearly presented. The Textile department vas rrepesented by machine which ested the strength of yarn and les ions were given in designing and n the dyeing of cloth. The me :hanical engineers operated a gas sngine that would show anything a >erson wanted to know. The civil! engineers tested the strength of :ement with the machinery for his purpose. ? Seme ifi? the hoys showed how 0 make wonderful mechanical Irawings. Capt. Durfee with his wo assistants constructed a small niniature likeness of Clemson on he sand table. All of the roads md buildings were placed in their proper places and on the proper] ioritours. ' The agronomy, botany and bae erioiogy divisions carried on nu- j nerous experiments just as they ire 'performed, by cadets in the la boratories. The '"Boll Weevil and Bee Motion Picture" attracted very nuelr attention. The horticultur al ; exhibit showed a model ? farm, )n which nothing was grown but fruit and truck. Demonstrations were also given in the pruning ofj grapes. The model creamery was] 1 great success.. The cadets tested milk by well known principles laid iown by Dr. Babcock. Then they would-separate and. churn-it. The chemistry division had a very good] exhibit, showing various tests and chemical processes carried out- at the college. .. .Tiie .displays extended- over, a whole side of the length of the steel building. A person passing: through the building could not j help becoming impressed by Clem son and her great work. The., cadets with the exhibit stayed in tents and Mr.. Harcomb i sent along oneof,the books and "ev erybody enjoyed the diet. When called upon to contribute to the Near . East . relief fund, the Clemson student body responded nobly. Not all of the students and members, of the faculty have, been seen as yet, but liberal con tributions and, pledges have been received from all. Still the stu dents were not satisfied, according ly when President Biggs told of the pressing need : for the money *be student body unanimously voted that 10 per cent of Clemson's pro ceeds' from' the Carohna-Ciemson football game be - given for > this work. John'R. Haynsworth. Bishop W. A. iGuerry of the Diocese of South Carolina made his j annual visitation to the Church of the Holy Comforter Sunday aSd1 administered the rite of confirma-; tion to a large class. The bishop preached at. the morning service to a congregation that taxed the seating capacity of the church. - ;? e. This aviator who flew. 248 miles an hour - should start earlier. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 3?? STRIFE AMONG ANGORA TURKS Nationalist Assembly Breaks U5 in Row Over Status of ] Sultan Constantinople. Nov. 2. (By the; Associated Press).?Violent scenes j marked the proceedings of the first: Angora assembly during the dis-j mission today of the status of the j, sultan.. A number of the oppo-j sition deputies left the hall; others) favored postponement of the ques tion until after the conclusion of peaeel Dr. Riza Nur Bey, member of the Nationalist delegation at Laus anne, yesterday presented a motion indorsed by 76 deputies declaring that a new Turkey had sprung from the ruins of- the Ottoman em pire and proclaiming the sultan j not existent. This motion was! amended today by the addition off words: "The great national as-;TT ? :J 0. ? ... J "J - sembly of Turkey will liberate the United Mates Court caliphate from captivity." After a lively discussion the motion -was referred to a commission of judic ial experts. a bad effect on the whole Mos lei world, but .that non-particij by- the Nationalists would ,pi I the realization of peace and thi the whole world into anarchy. For Checks atJBkr: . New Orleans, La., Nov. S.-r?-The decision of the federal conrt-f< Mustapha Kemal ^gasha in a two j the northern district of G hour speech outlined the . course \ which held that the federal r of. Turkish hjrstory. He pleaded for the separation of the sultanate from the caliphate, pointing in sup port of his argument .to" the incon venience of having the sovereign and caliph identical, and insisted upon the necessity of a discussion of the project. The assembly finally adopted a resolution that the telegram sent to the Angoia government by Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier of the sultan's government was an act of treason and the author-of it must be punished. Tewhk Pasha in his telegram to the Nationalist gov ernment renewed his plea that a union of the two governments .be negotiated, declaring that absten tion of sublime porte from Laus anne peace conference would have bank. of Atlantax is' empowered^ accept' checks payable, on p tation at par, was upheld' todap by. a decree^rendered by .the Unit*-? ed States circuit court of appeals here on appeal brought by tiie American Bank and Trust com et al., of Cbrdele, Ga- The tr?b al held that the record in thVcMfc*-. did hot show any reversible eifip^^ The judges who handedr do ' today's decision were Circuit J' Walker and Bryan and ' DistCK^ Judge Sheppardi ' ' ?-? - _\ k San Diego, Nov. S.?I^entena; ' MaeReady and Kelly, an: ^ a^ tors, left here thi3 morni* ; in. .ate; attempt to cross- the - continen^i from San Diego to' New Yor1b9tft|^ ? out a stop. EVERETT TRUE /f^S, v* COOK in c tsofe. a Bffcic'WT * 60H? IN MONvax Syt? work. H??e , _ _*tf&f*mih*a> wo&fii v&s&l mp.ss tsC^wTiso?M c* cur rr orr f