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Hie Watdu&an and Southron Esfc^ed kiT the Postoffice at Sum .<?9fr S, C? as .Second Class Matter; PERSONAL. ? Mrs. W. E. Mims has returned from a visitrto-relatives in Arizona and California. - Miss Moneta Osteen, for the past year anaesthetist in the surgical -department of the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, is spending sometime with her father, Mr. N. G. Osteen.- ... ' ? . , Mrs..A. F, Jones who has been visiting her- mother, Mrs- W. C. King, returned to Bluefield, W. Va., Friday night. . Dr. Milton Weinberg has gone to Chattanooga; Tenn.~, to attend the convention of the Southern Medical Association. He will re turn next Friday. - Messrs^ R. B. Hare and J. C. ' McCleanaghan, former citizens of * Sumter, .who now- claim Florence as their home town came over Fri day to attend the Sumter-Florence football game. : Messrs. Cyril Schwartz, Hamp Boykin, R. J.rBland, O, W. Dudley. Jr., and a number of others attend ed, the Carolina-Furman . football game in Columbia Saturday. Dr. Carl B. Epos returned Friday night after^ attending the congress * of . the Anterican-: College of. Sur-: geons in Boston and surgical clinics in New York. . Mrs.. L. Mac-key, of Columbia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. W. DeLorme. Mrs. J. G. Delrorme and Miss Edith Evans returned today from Richmond, Va., after a stay of se*Y - eral weeks. .^,Mrs. A. ? F. Heath left last night for Atlanta for a-week's stay. Mrs. H. Y. Vance, of Greenville, *is spending some time in the city Mrs. Ferd Ley! went to New York last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Fantl, who is quite. sick. . - Mrs. Isabel Allen, of _Poca.Ua Springs, Sumter, S. C, is the. guest ?? Mrs. Anna. Howard; Buroeite. Mrs. Allen is a former resident -of Augiista,. and has; a number of warm friends in Jhis city who will greet her with a hearty welcome. ?Augusta Chronicle., Miss Inez King is at home for a few. days. .? . Misses Helen Andrews and Irene Saule and Ralph Manter . vof the Ye^ecian ,Trip> spent-the week-end "wish. Miss rlnez. King on Hampton Ave. . .. ? Mr. L. LT Boney.and Mr. S. L. "Gentry have returned from a pleas ant trip into North Carolina and Virginia. KILLE0W AU^MOBILE Henry Smith, a negro who has been employed by the Southern Bakery. Co., died in the Tuomey Hospital early. Monday morning irbm.tfce effects of injuries received flight before when struck by car at the, corner of South Washington and Oakland. = Coroner Seale summoned a jury and started an inquest at Geo. H. Hurst & Sons' undertaking estab lishment at noon. The witnesses examined stated that Smith was struck by a Ford car driven by Mr. bC J. Johnson, knocked down and that another can that passed at high speed, going in the opposite directon, passed over the body an instant after. The other-car. did not "stop and the driver has not yet been identified. Mr. Johnson stat ed that as he^approached the cor ner, he saw the man standing oh the curb, and that just as he was aimost opposite him Smith stepped .in, front of the car, was struck on the hip by the left light, and was thrown over the fender into the street. The next instant the other ^car passed over the body and did 'not stop. He stopped his car andj took the Smith negro to the hos pital. Dr. Sidney Burgess, who! attended Smith said that he found | ?only two small bruises on the body J ?rime on the shin and the other oh; ?the head. Externally there was no*1 sign of-injury sufficient to cause death. Smith was seriously un-? der the influence of liquor, and his' ..death may have been, the result i of alcoholic poisoning in conjunc- j tion with the shock. ,\ . . ! Coroner Seale requested Dr.! Burgess to make an autopsy to as- 1 certain it there were internal in-j juries*, and the inquest was sus pended to await his report. Pleased With Results! M'Swain Glad Democrats Did : Not Get Majority r j Greenwood, Nov.?- 10?Represen- 1 tative John J. McSwain, from the j fourth South' Carolina district, de- ; clared here today that . he was "glad for the sake of the Demo cratic party that the Democrats did not get a majority in the House ?in the recent election." Mr. Mc Swain delivered an address here this morning at the presentation <of a nag to Blake School by the .Junior Order of American Mechan ics. "With less than a majority in the House the Democrats will not have the responsibib'ty '? of initiat ing legislation,", said^ Mr, McSwain. "and yet at the same time they win have votes enough to keep the Republicans on the defensive." It doesn't matter,-but Metaxakisi the patriarch sounds like kissing a girl in a taxi. A wife is a great comfort to herl husband during those distressing j times a bachelor never has. ' * 4) 01 The trouble with taking things as) they come is you never can tell what is coming. Old Man Josh says a dog ha* more sense than a man. When K: j gets two bones he buries one for hard times. The man buys an auto, j COUNTY FAIR ^PjuTJpCITY Program of Pageant of Pro : gress Parade en-Sdioo! Day . .^Sufcday School' Bootk; Official program for Pageant of Progress Parade to be held,Sumter County School. Day, November 24, in Sumte?. Plan of Formation or Parade. The parade^ will form on c Main Street, headed south, with head resting on Canal street,-, and will move promptly at 11 o'clock. AU participating units must as semble at designated places, not la ter than 10:30 a. m. in order that they may be placed in line ready to. move t off. at 11 a. m. sharp. Units will be formed in the, fol lowing order, .and at the following places: . 1st. The fire department on Mam street, head .resting..<m Ca nal, under Mr. S. O'Quinn. general chairman- Mr. John M. Baryyici: in charge of Jband, music. 2nd. Business..floats which are all floats :and all cars carrying per sonal or business advertisements on Main-street, with head resting on Calhoun street,, extending straight out North Main street,. This sec tion under management of .Com mitteeman Henr>r P.. Moses. ?... . 3rd. Decorated cars? which are all floats and cars which carry no. personal or business advertising. These to form on Warxen Street with. head resting on .North Main Street, and extending out Warren and Broad streets. .This .section to be in charge, of Committeeman John Riley. - 4th. All motor driven school floats or cars to, form on Canal street facing west with head rest ing on Main street, and extending down. Canal street along by Court House, these floats to be in charge oi Committeeman, R. L. McLeod. 5th. All horse drawn vehicles will form : on " Washington street, with head .resting on ,,coraer of Warren .: street, . extending south down Washington street. This .di vision will be in charge . of a mounted policeman. 6th. The. county rural schools, walking units, will form on Couri House green under management Committeeman^ Robert T. Brown. ~ 7th/ The Sumter Cky -schools to form on graded sdhcol green under Dr. S. H. Edmunds, to march from-greeh north on Wash ington, street to Calhoun atreet, down Calhoun to Main street, ar riving at Main street in time to take their place in parade. This section in charge of Committeeman Oscar White. The line of March Will be as Fol lows:- ,rj . : ? The parade ^ moves south, on.; Main street.: starting frontt ,Canal street down Main to -Bartlette street, thence west on Bartlette street to Washington streeb to- Lib erty street. At the graded school square, corner West ? Liberty and Washington, all walking-units will drop out. Parade will. , then pro ceed down West Liberty tc Salem Avenge, south, to Oakland ivenue, east to north Main street; thence up'Main to Warren street and dis band at corner of north Main and Warren streets. S. O'Quinn, General Chairman;^ Henry P. Moses, John M. Barwick, John . J-. iRiley, Robert T. Brown, Robert L.s McLeod, Oscar White^E. I. Reardon, Secretary,. Committee in charge .of the parade. ; Sumter's "finest in South Caro lina" police force,, and ,. Sumter's. "best in the world"* fire -depart ment will take important jferfs in this, parade and will offer ample protection against accidents to the thousands of school children^ the procession. Special officers will be on duty all day, and the police de partment will see that all- streets necessary to the convenience and success of the parade are roped off early in the morning. . . The above committee was named byrOenecal Chairman of the Execu tive committee, S. .O'Quinn, J&y,.or der of the meeting of subcommit tees in committee of the whole on October. Xlih. 1922.. Mr.. O'Quinn being.named by. the meeting as ex officio chairman of this commit tee.. H This-. com mittee requests ,the hearty co-operation . o* .all ,of the other committees cooperating in this event, citizens of Sumter county, .in getting this .parade started o^ time and in making it a success. . Sunday School Booth. The Sumter County Sunday School Association will have - a Sunday school, booth at the coun ty fair agafnthis year, "This-.will be the fourth year that the county has. had such a booth, and we want to make this the very best yet." Miss Bryan, children's^ superintend ent is requesting ail of those who have material, to exhibit to bring it to the fair grounds on Monday. It is hoped that many schools from the county will .send material in to be exhibited. The following will give some idea of the material to be exhibited: OuTdren's Division. I. Cradle roll (birth to 4 years). Original cradle rolls for the wall. II. , Beginners (4 and 5 : years). Birthday posters, handwork (paper folding, tearing or color work). Series of pictures used in teaching a song. III. Primary (6. 7. and 8 years). Attendance charts, promotion service, home work book. Hand work (paper folding, tearing, modeling, and color work). IV. Junior (9. 10 and 11 years). Attendance record chart, promo tion .service, .home work book, hand work (drawn map, relief map, and modeling). Young People's Division (12-24 years): Work book, drawn or relief map?, illustrated song or story, in vitation cards or letters, week day or social meeting program. Adult Division (24 years and up) Stationery, invitation cards or let ters, drawn map, attendance de vices, newspaper publicity. Whole, School: v Best record, system, original hon or roll, orginal missionary helps, original temperance helps, origin al souvenir for special days. District Associations: 1 District map, .showing the loca tion of the schools,, typewritten or printed matter advertising district conventions. . Miss lone Alverson, field secre tary of the State Sunday School Association, will be .at. the booth, during the entire fair. She will be assisted by . local workers. New Putting Greens - Golf Clubs Work Under Way to Improve ? Greens. Membership Rules i'i Announced. New, Direct tors- Elected Considerable work is going on at the .Golf. Club making over the greens; buiders', sand is being laid, down and rolled,-,and Chair man Brunson is hopeful that he ha3 at last solved the green's trouble. The greens have. been troubling the.directorate ever since the course was started; the grass killer'that was applied did not kill the. grass; the clay .that was put on dried hard and rough: soft earth puffed.and broke, and al together the greens were far from ideal .for putting. Mr. Brunson has had a force at work, and has given considerable time to the greens, himself,. and they show jgreat. improvement. At the meeting, of the board of governors Friday evening Chairman Brunson reported that he was making efforts to get a professional, and was, instructed, to continue his efforts! A "pro" would not only be of, great value in helping to. shape up the grounds but the instructions he could give the members would add greatly, to the interest . the lumbers feel in the club and to ward, the game. At Friday's meeting Mr. K?rn and Mr. EL C. Haynsworth were elected members of the board to nil existing, vacancies. The Constitution of the club- has been ordered, printed in book form and a copy sent to all members. Some of the membership rules are pf interest: for. instance that the membership of a husband does not carry with it the membership of the wife; nor the father that of the 1 son or daughter; that each mem bership is separate and distinct. Non-residents and temporar? res idents, that is those who live in ?Sumter for not more than eight I months in the year, can enjoy the (privileges of the course at a fee of j $2.00 a month for. men, and $1.00 ja month, for ladies. - Visitors in I the city , may have a ten day card granted on application of a memjt ber.. Sons aijd daughters of mem | bers between the age of fourteen and eighteen years' may be granted iprivileges when applied for, the ap plication to be- signed by the junior f member and also by ? the^ parent I member. The dues for such junior j membership , is $1.00 a month. The j privileges of the grounds and of the club house is restricted to the members and accredited guests, and the management hopes that there will be no further trespass on the courtesy of the club by unaffilia ted players using the grounds. Mr. Geo. D. Shore, Jr., is chairman ot i the membership committee, and I Mr. R- Brice Waters is secretary and chairman, and these gentle men, as indeed will any, member of the; club, will be glad,to lo.ok af ter all applications and see that they receive, prompt attention, j The governors at the last meet j ing : requested the greens' commit j tee to post notices that play must ? start, from the club house, and not Ijfrpm the .tee. by the gate, and it is hoped j^hat all players, will observe this in future. There are many de tails to be considered in the prop er conduct of a course, and th?e are. gradually being given attention and put into effect. ! TURKISH * v EDITOR IS BUTCHERED Life of Ali Kemal Bey Taken After Being: Condemned ? . as Traitor Constantinople.5 Nov. 7 (Delayed in Transmission, by the Associated Press).?-Ali Kemal Bey editor of the anti-Nationalist newspaper. Sabah, who was arrested at Ismid on the charge of subversive actions, was killed .by a mob after having been officially condemned to death. He was taken before Gen. Nureddin Pasha, military governor of Smyr na, now on a tour of inspection of the Nationalist troops of Ismid, who pronounced .the sentence dra matically: "In. the name of Islam, in the name of the Turkish nation. I condemn you to death as a traitor to the country. Ali Kemal remained passive, ut tering no word of protest; his hands tide, he was led to a scaf fold. Before lie reached the gib bet, however, an angry mob of wo j men pounced on him, attacking j him with knives, stones, clubs, tear ing at his clothing and slashing his body and head with cutlasses. Af ter a few minutes' excruciating tor ture,*the victim expired. His body j was dragged through the streets by the infuriated mob and exposed ! to public- gaze on the scaffold for ! several hours. The semi-monthiy afternoon tea 1 at the Golf Club Thursday after ! noon was attended by a goodly j number of members and quests. 'Tea was served by Miss Elizabeth I Lesesne, assisted by Mrs. II. A. Moses, Miss Armida Brunson, I .Misses Louise and Martha Williams I and other lady members. Villa will open a bank, but not the way bandits usually do. London." Nov. 10.?The Daily News has a report that the Angora government of Turkey has asked the soviet government at Moscow whether the Russians will adhere to the Russo-Turkish \military agreement; in ? the event of war. This report said Moscow had replied in the affirmative but the corre spondent understood that no troops would be sent to Turkey. Shanghai, Nov. .10.?Two hun dred persons are reported to have perished in a fire on a river boat off the mouth of the Tang-Ste river. < " . Washington, Nov. 10.?With con gress called by President Harding to convene in extra session Novem ber 20th members of the house appropriations committee is sched uled to meet today to prepare sev eral appropriation measures "for the house by the beginning of the regular .session immediately after December 4th. During the two weeks' extra session the house 'is expected to devote its attention to the ship subsidy bill. Fargo, N. D.,. Nov. 10.?Former Governor Frazier assumed a three vote lead today over O'Connor, his democratic opponent in the raee for the senate. The vote of three hundred and ninety-one precincts is yet to be counted. New Orleans, Nov: 10. ? The freight steamer Nola was reported by wireless tms morning destroyed by fire in the Gulf of Mexico forty -miles off the mouth of the Missis sippi river.- Later reports said the crew taking to. life boats had been picked up lay a steamer. The cause of the fire is not explained. The ergo was not of inflammable ma terial. Washington, Nov. 11?Armistice day pilgrimage to the home here of Woodrow Wilson was arranged'this afternoon under the direction of a commitee of women. /A delegation was expected from Baltimore and nearby cities. Henry Morganthau former ambassador^o Turkey, will deliver a brief adfiress follo-wring the singing of southern/ melodie's.' Chester, Penn.; Nov. 11.?An ex plosion . early today, believed, to have been caused by gas in the tanker J. W. Pew, under 'repair at a local shipyard, killed two .work men, injured, two others. and wrecked, the vessel amidships., with a. loss estimated., at, half a million dollars.. Six.tanks blew up/ Moscow, Novr- -13.?-Five men arrested here have admitted mur dering one hundred and eight per sons. .:??<? * i Grove City,. Penm.. Nov.. 13.-r Lieuts. Kelly and;McReady plan another attempt to fly across the continent -shortly after. iJanuary 1st, Kelly announced here at ? a I banquet in his. honor, given by the j American Legion.. He will fly from |New York to-San Diego. ?.. ? ? - s London, Nov. 13.?British offi cials believe that another " post jponement of the Lausanne peace j conference will be necessary," uh jless the.allies hold a .. preliminary meeting. The date is now set for j November- 2.0th. ', . York, Nov. 13.?Jim Whifener was killed near Clover yesterday following a quarrel. Robert Whitesides is accused of the kill ing. Florence, Noy? 13:?M. RusselL held for investigation ; of a white slavery charge, escaped from the county jail during last night.' The other prisoners refused to accom pany him. :_ * Spartanburg, S. C Nov. 13.? Mrs. George-Minor, national presi dent-general,^will be the guest ol honor at the annual state confer ence of the Daughters of* the American Revolution, which opens tomorrow. Approximately one hundred and fifty delegates and guests are expected for the ..open ing session at Converse College. "Washington, Nov.,13?The Amer ican Red Cross has taken steps to j extend aid to the Chilean earth j quake sufferers. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 13? Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she saw the Hall-Mills murder, and Nel lie Russell, the negress, who yester day made an affidavit asserting that Mrs. Gibson could not have seen the murder, had a physical alterca tion yesterday. over a pig. The I negress asserted that , Mrs. Gibson was at her house at. the time of the murder. . ;_ ^ Houston, Nov. 13.?The most j disastrous fire in the history of the Texas Gulf coast oil fields is burn ing near here. Three quarters of a million barrels are burning and two million barrels are threaten ed. Lightning started the blaze yesterday. - Philadelphia, Nov. 13.?Major N. Merritt, Indiana fighter, and a member of Shermna's staff in the march from Atlanta to the sea, died here yesterday, aged 81. Cincinnati. Nov. 13?Bellamy Storer. attorney and former diplo ! mat, died in Paris last night, afc j cording to a cablegram received by Phillip Hinkln. who is in charge of the Storer estate here. I London. Nov. 11.?Th?? pulse of j the empire stopped a beat at 11 O'clock this morning as a tribute : to the memory of its fighters. For two minutes everything and every j one in the nation was still. There I were no elaborate ceremonies to ?S IN BRIEF ! mark the great silence. King George, representing the nation, laid-a wreath upon the memorial of the silent sons of Britain. The ministry, army and navy paid sim ilar tribute. Amory, Miss., Nov. 13?Four per sons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the T. P. A. hotel here today. ? ? ? Naval Aviator H?rt in Crash Lieutenant Commander Chev alier May Die?Ace of '1 Naval Unit Norfolk, Va? Nov. 12.?Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey Decourcelle Cheva lier, senior flight officer of the na val airplane tender Langley, is in the Portsmouth naval hospital suf fering from internal injuries and . W. A. Paxton, a professional flier, is dead as a result of two plane accidents, in this vicinity today. Chevalier is expected to die. Mrs. Chevalier, wife of the injur ed .naval officer, figured in the third accident of the day when the plane ! in which she was rushing from : Washington to her husband's bed side was forced to land in the Ches apeake bay. One of the wings of the flying machine was torn off by the waves. All members of the party, are reported, to have been rescued uninjured from the crippled plane by naval launches. ! Lieutenant Commander Cheva lier, on . his; way from the naval base to theJUhited States ship Lang ley" this morning at 8 o'clock, ! paused in his flight over Lochaven, as.a salute to friends living in that suburb, when he appeared to en counter trouble with his steering gehr. After swooping, about in a vain attempt to effect a. landing, the machine crashed into marsh in the rear of William Sloane's home. The accident was witnessed by numeruos residents of Lochaven. The machine was demolished and Commander Chevalier was pinned .beneath the wreckage, sustaining * internal injuries. He was remov ed to the naval hospital, .where ,it was said tonight that his condi tion . is serious. Commander Chevalier is regard , ed as the ace of all American naval fliers. On October 26 of this year he accomplished the remarkable i feat of landing a plane on .the deck of a warship, while the latter -was going at the rate of six knots, an ] hour. This accomplishment mark ied a new epoch in aeronautics as i?a supplement to the navy. During the world, war he served practically the entire time in 1 France, and was decorated by the f French, .English and American .gov ernments for distinguished service. 'r- In many experiments in flying he . has taken a conspicuous part, be ing, the. - first American to fly his I plane from the deck of a vessel without the use of a catapult. His home is in Baltimore. : A^ .board of inquiry was called at - the naval base this morning imme diately after the accident occurred and its findings will be communi cated to Washington at once. W. A. Paxton of the Paxton Fly .. ing. circus, which is n winter: quar ters near Ocean View, went up'.Tor . a flight with a passenger at 12.30 'o'clock. A few minutes later, he encountered engine trouble and . attempted to make a landing. In ? order to avoid crashing into a cluster of trees in his descent, he threw his machine into a tail* spin when about 200 feet in the-air. The machine, was totally wrecked when it struck the ground. The passen ger escaped with a few minor bruises, but the pilot was so severe ly injured that he died four hours later at the. United States Public Health Service hospital. > Mr. Paxton .was a native of Penn sylvania but had resided here for 'about four years. He was associat ] ed with a professional flying troupe (that furnishes aerial thrills at fairs jand other events of that kind j throughout the'country. Washington, Nov. 12.?Lieutenant Commander Godfrey D. Chevalier, first naval aviator to make a landing on the airplane carrier Langley about three weeks ago and one of the senior fliers of the naval air service, crashed at Lochaven, Va., near Norfolk, early today and was seriously injured. Reports to the bureau of aeronautics said he was not expected to live. Commander Chevalier figured prominently in the work of navy airmen abroad during the wear. When all the telegraph, telephone, and electric light poles are remov ; ed from Main and Liberty streets there will be no possible criticism of the White Way lighting sys tem. The system is in line with the most uptodate methods of elec tric lighting experts, and the busi ness district of Sumter is now as j well lighted as the streets of any j city, great or small, in the coun try. j Argument on Election j Saluda, X. C. Nov. 10?Richard (Turner was shot and killed her?, j today by a man said to have been I Ralph Edwards. It is understood ithat argument in the recent elec tion led to the slaying. , [ In the heat of the argument T?!r i ner is alleged to have apprpaenexi j Edwards with an iron bar, where ! upon Edwards fired and killed him. : Edwards refused t?i allow the body i to be touched until the sheriff ar rived, fearing, it was .said, that the j bar would be removed and evidence of self defense interfered with. Ed | wards is in jail, surrendering him 1 self to the sheriff. County Fair News Sumter County-Sunday School Association WiH Have a Booth rr x. Mr. Editor: Please How me space to call at tention to one feature of the County Fair that so far has not been mentioned. The Sumter Coun ty Sunday School Association will have a booth.. Miss lone Alverson, an expert Sunday school worker of the State: Association wjjl be present to help arrange the exhibit and to give, informtaion. regarding Sunday school work and the pur pose and aims of the Sunday School Association. The association provides this booth for the purpose of ? promot ing Christian Fellowship and pro viding an exchange of - .helpful Sunday school ideas. We .believe that Sunday school teachers, offi cers and pupils will receive inspir ation and enthusiasm and be help ed to do more efficient work. . The following are some of the things that may be exhibited: post ers, attendance pins and other de vices, helpful, books, missionary materials, clay modeling, lesson papers, bound in .book form, scrap books, cradle rolls, teacher train ing certificates, illustrated Bible verses and song^s, sand table scenes, maps, charts, note book3, memory work copied, etc., and anything that anyone feels will be helpful in Sunday . school work. [""Name and return address should be on each article. Take all exhibits to the booth at the Fair Grounds or send them to Miss Abbie D. Bryan, 444 N. Main. St., Sumter. The County Sunday Schpol Asso ciation provides annually for- a meeting of Sunday school workers from all over the: county in a Sunday school convention. This year the convention was . held at Bethel church near Oswego. In Jury of next year the county con vention will be held.at Zoar Meth odist church. All, persons, interest ed in Sunday school work are.cor dially invited, to visit the. booth at the Fair and then make plans to attend the. next county conven tion and. some of our district con ventions. " E. W. DABBS, JR., President Sumter County Sunday School Association. Claremont Lodge Elects New Officers Claremont Lrodge No. 64, A. F. M., hefdr a meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., ?t which .time new officers were elected, as follows: ?H. W. Sholar, Worshipful Mas ter. W. Y. Yeadom Senior Warden. W. O. Staley, Junior Warden. W. R.; Plowden, . Senior. Deacon. S. Y. Dinkins, Junior Deacon. B. D. /Hodges and M. L.. Parier, Stewards. . Jno. Kennedy, Tiler. Rev. J. B. Walker, Chaplain. Abe Ryttenberg, Treasurer. J. C. Pate, Secretary* 'The public installation of new officers and banquet, will be held' on December 7th. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK COTTOH _ 25.70 26.22 25.56 26.06 25.65 _25.60 26.13 25.47 25.97 25.77 25.46 25.81 25.25 25.75 25.51 " 25.05 25.53 24.85 25.42 25.IG Dee i _25.$Q 26.35 ,25.75 26.25 26.04 Spots 20 up, 26.35. ; ? - Jan - March : May _ July - UV* OBfcCAMl^COTTW ...._^; xestoys :'*50penr^T[ig6" ?ow" Close Close J&n - - 25.40 25.85 25.18 25.69 25.61 March ? - 25.33 . 25.76 May_25.04 25.54 24.92 25.40 July - - -24.65 25.24 24.60 25.15 Dec.. - ~ 25.35 25.81 25tl9 25.69 25.65 Spots unchanged, 26.37. 25.11 25.60 25.50 25.21 24.80 LIVERPOOL COTTON January .- ? ? '4.36 March .... .- - . 14.10 May._.-~. ?3.92 July_.~.? 13.69 October .... ? .?. 12.89 December ._ I._ .- 14.51 Receipts, 19,000: Sales, 10,000; Middling 15.24 ;' Good. Mtddllng 15.44. DOIN?rS^OPT,HE DUFFS ^VOU LOOK ?( WORRrEO V^MR D?PF i? WIFE LEI A FEW WIND' WITHOUT AN AMD ITS POUl Raim! Armistice Day ! of American faith it then pledged j beside the grave now covered'by a 2^* J*|infirtOlt IInass:ve boulder.. President. Hard-. ._ ^ ., ling placed a wreath en the tomb ?r ^? r t>i t.i in behalf of the American people Wreath Of Flowers Laid On|and .;Uns roared, the national ? Grave of Unknown Soldier | lute in honor of the dead. The [scene was . marked by simplicity as contrasted wit hthe memories Xov 11?On t^ei of the pomp splendor of-a^year in Arlington | m ^ ^ by President Harding Washington, plain granite block cemetery that a year ago became a i TJf ^ . 'il ^ new shrine /to American ideals j If Dempsey c?fi't get mad enough. there blossomed today a wealth of Ito flght why appoint an asslst flowers, laid reverently there tolant ehamPlon? commemorate the first anniversary ) ' ? % ? ? of the/homecoming of America's] Thirty cases of fake bdoze with unknown soldier from France, j real booze labels . .were found in Again the nation sealed covenant I Boston. Circumstances alter c a OLD HOME TOWN m * * BY STANLEY EYEEETT TRUE rTRUey I iuAMT TO ^fC -WitH ^Wi H\1 t BY ALLMAN