Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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s A I: V. i t' I 1 1 1 ! t : . FGRD OFFICIALS HOPE i TO REOPEN PLANT SOON Edsel B. Ford Save Hope Senator Keller, of Minne ; Coal Crisis Will Bring' sota, Plans Big Fight Developments Shortly. ' on Attorney General. i DVTTllOIT, Sept IT (lly the A. elated Pr.se.i -Officials of the lord Motor I .mipany ar hopefil fiat t i near future will brine deve lupnienta In the eosl rrlsla t'mt trill parn II resumption of operation, hy the hug lndu.trv, which rloeeO do n Saturday. I-M...I W Ford, president ol thr com pany, wlrt li.i.lKhl Th.. liul' of l i hope, hnwmer. Mr. F,.rd did nut dl VUIge Nothing wnuM b l.ft undone. II Waa said, to rln.l n wi of uliUlnliw t what mm considered a fair price aufTiclrnt furl to rwwn the plants. I; seas pointed out that the hit delivery of a large amount or coai mm lil pot war rait k reopening, out thai a continuing supply at autiarer tory price naresaury. owing to the Dasgnltudn of tha Industry and the necessity ' co-ordinating the work of all departments on a sched ule not us eptihlo to lntruitlnii. Tin reported plan of the Chamber Of Commerce of tha I'nlted Slates of day-to-day co-operative dietrlimtlon of fuel had not been prraertti-d to l-'ord official, toniaiht, nor had tha detail of tha plan ben laid bafor tha lotal Chamber of Comrnerr.. Mr. rVrd .aid ha could not diacua the plan without ar ' I r It raralul aludl, but Indioated It would hi con sidered by hla adviser That part of lha proposal rekHng to equsJlard distribution and the ata Mlliallon of price , In Una with tha position taan by II wiry Ford ml It an believed the manufacturer might kik upon It with fsvor. EXPECT CONGRESS TO ADJOURN THE . .TiananTrl TTTTl-clir . LAST THIS WEEK irealiaa fren T- Oa ready with a rulln without further delay. Knactment Of thQ tariff will ferine; apaclal rejolclnf to thoa Re publican political managara who have been hard prajaed to flnanc thla Fall' campaign. Tha antl-lym-hlng bill, which It . waa generally believed would meet with dlaaster In the Benata eeemei bound for that end. An attempt , to enact It at this late date would gum the procedure and prevent adjournment, aa the Democrat! are determined to oppoae It. Rumora among membera hinted at a plan by Henator IiTtdge to call the hlH ,p following the LJberlan loun MF.MBEHH TO OKT nO.ME lOH FALL. CAMPAIGNS WASHINGTON, Bept. 17. ThU Week ia ezpeoted to mark the oloae f the aacond eeealon ot tne Hixty aeventh Cong-real with adjourn, ment elne die scheduled by next Haturday and aoonar If poaalble. Enactment of the tariff bill and final dlapoaltlon of the oldlera' bonui bill are expected to fur ' Blah prlnclpaj feat urea ot , the oloelng week, ' Other clean up meaaurea on the calendar include the Admlnlatra tlon coat commlaalon leglalatlon, , Uburlan loan bill and the riven and harbora . development bill, another deficiency appropriation budget. The , antl-lynchlng bill, which la to be taken up by the Senate, probably will be loft over. The adjournment plane are da-: pendent upon final action being obtained on the tariff and bonua bllLa. Tha former comae before the Hentte again tomorrow facing a ponslule return to conference while I'reaident Hej-dlng'a action on the bonua bill la expected Tueaday with immediate eiTorta In prospects to re pane the' bill In tha event of Its veto. ' Virtually all of the member ot Congreaa expect to go home for the election campalirna immedlr atefv upon adjournment of I'on greaa. .. .. . '. , v . i Scout Executives '- Enjoy Great Trip ; to Mt. Mitchell - The crowd to Mt. Mltchall yeater iay vu one of tha laraeat of the aea aon and next to the largest Hunday during tha year. A notable fact waa that over half that went yenterday were clttsena of Aahevllle. Conspicu ous among the vultora was about a hundred of the Scout exeoutlvea at tending the conference at Hlue Kldaie. . It la ti b regretted there were not enough cur 2 at Blue Kldge to take all that wanted to go. Nearly thn entire crowd ellmbed to the pinnacle, and . expressions of surprise And astonlnh ment at the wonderful rourt were heard from many Ashevllle oil liens. The vkiltors from ejkiutli farollna ware also conupicuoua by their re turn after nearly two weeks of ab aenee from tne trips to the' moun tains. There were over 80 cars from Booth Carolina and a few from the various Htatea of the Southeast. The queetlon waa asked at the mountain yesterday when the road would be cloned. The road will posi tively be open for mora thiin a mo.nth, aald Traffic Manager Cohen. "We will remain open anyway until lha Kiwnnl convention, as a large nam bet of the delegates are anxious to take the trip." Enjoy "Circus Day" Let This Wash Day go hang! Bundle up the entire Family Washing, 'phone 2000 then go spend the day with the elephants ASH1MLE UUNDPy , LAUNDERING DE3f CLEANING ) J NICHOLS, Mgr. 1 J. D. MILLER, Mgr. I , " 'Vrw. 2000 I J Thon 1234 . "r: TO PUSH IMPEACHMENT I V A S T SEPULCHRE C0MM1IIIMH MEASURE IN CONGHESSigp flSHES MARKS' MOBGJNTON IS STAGED - I NEW VOHK. Drpt 7 U(r4ui- atlta (Mar K Kulrr. of allnnrauU, li,. Intrixl.Kad In ( ong ri a reaotu tlon leaking to Inatltufr irnpearhniant procfullnr iglnl Aitirnry (IfOfral I luiiR!i-rtv, aitnouncrd totitK'it hr liad ' rtuat..i SMniuul W I nirrmyM- to act a oounarl hi ii.Mntt tha hiipraati- liiant priHU.Iinia A.-ompn)lnK It. nranftitatlya Kal- lar lroiu Wu.hln.ton .. Itoal M.I ZXttA-ZK'"?: H.tt'TJ: Koiktte ! rtmlin.ari Thay arrlvfd h"ir ktai nlKiit unit aprnl tha anttra mornlna? ami un of th aftarnoon ronfirnirr wltn .Mr t'nturiiiyir at ln country houi-'. ' lr hiin ini-r. nrier Mn two vla Itora had il.-puriwl. "HKl hfvwaa -nil-li hla rlu.'iaiiin n to whathar or not Im Would ancapt tha toivltatlon In a ulrjtram to H'prHaanttlva Krllar at Waahliivlon. The lent of thn taia- jraoi would have In he made pubiio W'aahlnclon. Mr I ntrrmjar aaid Tha io vlltor to Mr. I'nlermyer called hla allenllon, they nald, to mat tera jrnalni out-of Mr l)auherty' hndlln of caaaa turned ovafi to lha Iieuartmrnt of Jutlca by Mr. Cnter myar In hl poalncn a uoiinnal lor the Iwjikwooil iKlltiv committaa. which Inveatlgattd hnualng. Mr. Keller ald one of tha count In the rtmiwea aitalnat Mr. tro out of III. proaeeutlon ao-called "llle trut." which waa poaed by tlie hock wood oommlttaa, and In which, after Indlctmenta wara found four of tha defendant, pleaded aullty and were lven aentenoea. Thla count. Mr. Keller aaplalnrd, cov era the cae of rVancla II Knnbhe, who lacured a prealdentlal pardon. It ' ed. tlirounn tne ennna oi n . attorney cneral aft-r aervln, a little more than four week of a four fnmitha' aentanee. - - Other1 counta. Mr. heller aald. barged Mr. Ijaugheaty With ualng diacruulnation In favor of big bua Inaea In the enforcement of rederal lawa "For that reason." Repreaentatlve Kaller aald. -I think Mr. Untermyer would be the Ideal man to preaa the charge agalnat Mr. Dangnerty." STOCKS AND BONDS TAXATION THEORY DUE FOR SOLOHB rraaMmra f" 01 , ' tha facta with reference tto the af- .l. ..r Hlate n.h mi. i. and national lasUea likely will nitm up for dlacuaalon In the Oovernor'a apeach, which la be ing carefully planned pot to oonaiim more than 40 or 60 mlnutee of time. On State affaire he will go before the people aa the presioeni oi "a,' "r poratlon going before the atockTlold- poratl. ere, giving a run ana -oaao ; count of hla alewardehl aniu during hla term of office. And It l understood ho haa found mail Information that will pleasantly aiirpria the people In the course of hla Investigation to get material for hi address. Governor Morrlon I one of the old "war horses," so o speak, of the democrat I to party In. North Carolina, and ha ha fought the 1 republican from the dsya of hla youth. He ha fought thatn In 1 the waya of poll tltc from the rnughatid-tumble atyle on through tha category of campaign atunts. That waa in the daya when, as a private rttlsen he went out to battle with conalderatlon only for the party welfare, Oovarnor is eigntimj Fop Propjr Now. however, the people have chosen hi ma governor hla flrflst pub lie circle besides a term in tn legt. latur 20 years ago. In thla office, he haa. been fighting for his State Just aa he did In the campaigning day of his private life, but he ha been fighting for progreaa; trying to Improve the corporation of North .Carolina, He haa been going after It buslness-IIRe and with determination, and ha haa a lot he want to tell the stockholders. And when ha goes down to Char lotts he will go ss the chsmplon of the demorrstic party bersuse that la the board of directors most capable, In hla opinion, ot fulfilling the de mands of the Block hoidere. And ft haa been doing a great deal of work recently that ought to be pleasing to the people, and this, and not politi cal oratory, will feature hla discourse. Chairman J. D." Norwood expects tlii Charlotte meeting to attraot peo ple from the surrounding counties, taking In the sixth, aeventh and ninth districts. Notices have been sent out to democratic leaders and they have been urged to call on the voters to attend. Governor Morrison will open the campaign in Kastern North Carolina with an address at l.llllngtoii Octo ber t, Former Cortgreaaman Hannl pu! (lodwln. chairman of the Harnett County democratic executive com mittee, asked hc governor lo maka the speech and Chairman Norwood arranged the meeting plans. Thl gathering, like the one at Charlotte, la expected to he a sort of district meeting with party leaders attending from (he surrounding country. J011TU AMKIUOAN OIL COMPANY OltGAMZFS OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Sept. 17. Organisation of the North Ameri can Oil Company, a $:!. 000,000 cor poration, nil" wi icu in ineiaeo me North American OH and Refining; I Company, the Noco Petroleum tom- puny and eight other companies was announced today by C. F. Colhnrd, president of the new concern. led THE . ' . . . E GREAT C TY Charred Bodies of Count less Victims Fill the Streets. I'na' frax Patl fai t tvely tu Uifend the thrautvnorf ,1 Tuiklah imrwiBion ''" "'l witli u lukewarm rei'rp- tn yrtn, h offlclitl clrflfa. j.rrcl,,,le ,fffnalv inllltury -' v. pr-paratio-,. ,. what In I arn if. I ,t problenmtlfiil atlawk fi um Muatapha Kftnal 1'tuilia, the Turklah Natlonaliat load'' i', Mrn conalilorod In oftloiai i Irclca her e to b 111 timed. France holda th ItiMld track with tha Annum (iovrrnment by virtue of An agrtnmiii algnod between Hen ry Manklln Moulllon, hand of the rorclKtl Itelatlulla Cominlttee of I C'liiimher of Ueputlea of Mua- taphit Kemul I 'ft ha In 1921 iitul the Krench (lovertment conaldara .1.1.. ...I I u ... .i.ii.h.i ri rfiai u I lunn 111 iihui " on me r.uroean aiue Ol the Hirulta would b wvlnx lha red flan to un army flunhed Willi victory. n It la felt at the yual d' Cirajiy. that In thia "morn I peiauanlori o0llcy"-th Kianch have the aun- port of Italy, and It la reported tiiat i-rentier l'olnvarc informed KlnaT Alexander, of Jugo-Hlavla as to the French view In his long talk Willi him Haturday. The French hold that Mustaphu Keinal l'unhu will he amenable to persuasion : that he will respect imor-Alllod supervision of Cnnstuntincrplo from Hcularl. which will he satis factory tu the French, while - if military pressure la threatened tha Nationalist leader may be swept along by his victorious troopa and b compelled to march upon Con stantinople, That the Turkish Nationalist Government has every Intention, to accept the decision of the Euro pean powers that the Htralta must remain open. I the gist of unoffi cial lnf irnisilori and advice that haa been conveyed from the Qua! d' Orsay to Muatapha Kemul Pasha In the past few day. It 1 relt that while Kemal Pasha had no time to reply, the Angora Gov ernment will understand that the marching upon Constantinople would canse the Irremediable loss of sympathy of the European pow ers. 1 Thus 'the French and British policies in the Near Baat are ab solutely divergent. It 1 the feel ing at the Wual d'Orsay that Down ing Street desires to form a Bal kan bloc against an eventual lit-' melon of Thrace by the Turk, which has been described as the mobilising of Don Quixote against unbuilt windmills. The French foreign office la In constant com munication with Kama) and ex presses the opinion that the Na tionalist will not attempt to estab lish themselve beyond the Mar liza line unless they are maneu vered Into doing o by Great Brit ain's ill timed threat. NEKD SS BATTALIONH TO DKFEND KTR4ITK 1 . CONST ANTIMOPLK, Sept. H. j (By the Associated Prcs.P)"We loathe war snd sincerely desire pence ana reconstruction, but we cannot resign our rights as an in dependent nation," declared Ha mid Bev, Kemallst representative in Constantinople, in replying to day to a question eonoernmg ru mors of an attack by the Turklah army against the Htratts. "We have won fl derisive victors' but our peace terms are unchanged. We have not been Intoxicated by our successes. 1 The reconquest of the rioheat portions of Aratolla has nugment- ed our resource. m,.,.7:, . s. nnnves a.ul our army, which suf fered vet-y little, aa the Greeks no where fought a serious battle, ta seething with a desire to com plete the work nf liberation of the homelands under enemy occu pation. TtirkiHh concentrations at IkIiI Continue, and the British are bringing up troops but It Is hardly possible to defend the neutral rone against the well trained Kem allst army. A Sussex regiment. Just arrived from Malta was landed today in the Dardanelles, nnrl the nnrt,, Itlakla-.l. -. jt iH.uninin me uue, nbout the middle of the week at i.nanak. Allle.1 military experts take the view th-it a force of 33 battalions v ill he required to defend Con sianrinnple and the Sli-alts. The Allied forces of occupation tottl about 20 battalions, mostly incom plete, hut landing parlies from morn thin 50 warships cm make up the deficit Notification of the Allied Gov ernments' decision to convene a conference for discussion of the . , Turkish question has not yet been made, but it. Is believed that the Angrora Government will decline to participate l.i such a confer- ' enoe tinlesn the Allies ndhere to the viewpoint nf thul Government. CITIZEN ENLARGES NEWS SOURCES f fitm Jfi OnfT rrra lest ni' wfttcathorlng bcimk'V l to i r'Wlvi the Hint SWvloe Inautrurfit ed V T;u Am.citf(i Pre.itv Th Cltlxon ' skid- I.) mukft thin announcement 'riiin. inasmuch ax Jt on men nlonff iih The Citizen's expansion prorra-m i tinier that the reader may con liiuie to eel the bet service Jt ta c"eJble for any newspaper to offer. ; With tjie truck delivery service Into Itutherftu-fl County, the new Radio ; Hrfad(afttfn.T Station and this further j AbRooiated Pr wervlce, Tluj Cttixen I i in a hut'cr condttlon than ever he j fnre to advertise Western North Cftx ' olina nnd ita attractions, at the name I time furnlKhlns: the news of the world in all realms activity. EPISCOPAL! XS MOVE TO SPEED IP CONVEXTIOV POR'lMJtVPe Ore.. Sept. 17. Ef forts to nee,1 up the work of the F.plscopsl General Convention during the coming week were planned today. The sessions are to c'oae next Friday and a vast amount of business wea said to remain on the calendar. Hes sions. beginning tomorrow, will open half an hour earlb-r than heretofore. " Outdoor religious services were held oday by visiting bishops and large crowds attended. Pulpit of the va rloua Episcopal churches were occu pied by visiting churchmen. A mass meetlnei tonlg-ht trader the auspices of the Department of Missions brought the day's activities to a close. Make a memo, to attend Auction Sale of Biltmore business property Thursday, Sent. 21. at 10:30 A. M. A new Ford tourinjr car will be ITlVen. awav. bale COndUCt- for L. B. Jackson by At lantic Coast Realty Co. Adv. St ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, , . r .. ra Boys' Conference Will Be Held in Morganton Early in October. (turn crttrii ru nnuit cm i afUKOANTON, H.pt. IS. A crowd tattlmatad from l.llHi to i.000 attand ad Morjanton a ft rat Community Ulna VT ,7. . I , ,k John A. Irk. of Halel.h. dlractlnf lha singing and tha "stunts." Tha Morganton Concert Hand gsv a con vert preceding tha slug and assisted with the music. Miss Hue rlpsinhour acted as accompanist. It was vary enjoyable and delightful affair. Bongs thst are favorites everywhere "Old Kentucky Home." "Smiles." "Pack Cp Vour Troubles," "America," "Dixie," etc, were sung with en thusiasm and tha big crowd had a good titme. Horn montha ago. through the dif ferent official bodies of the churches in Morganton, there waa extended an Invitation to the boya' department of the Mlate Y. M. C A . to hold a beys' conference hi Morganton thkt fall. This Invitation has been ac cepted ami the conference will be held on the t. 7 and Ih of October. These boy will come from the high school In the counties west of the ) fjj oounary or:atawba County An cf fort will be marie tn r von hn. , attend. They will come to Mnrean. ton on Friday the ih of n.k and remain until Monday morning. . n iuiiivh ie to taae tnem from their school work aa little as posslbls. Home of the best speakers In the Htata will attend the conference. A full program will be announced, later Mr. Vail, secretary of boys' work for the V. M. C. A., whose headquar 'ers sre In Charlotte, was hers this week making preliminary arrange ments for the conference. SAVE CHILDREN TO SAVE THE FUTURE, DECLARES POTEAT trmmci from rf OIK shrlber. Memphis Tenn n James H. RVan, Executive Secre tary .Nation! Catholic Welfare League and Dr. Potest. "Have the Children to Save the Future." , Dr. Poteat ald In part: "Kach generation atarts 'life afresh, and present ao much plas tic material for the home, the school the church and the man. fold play of circumstances to mould to noble or ignoble ends. ouve tne c.nnaren save the future "Bd. .ha I. .... M I . . Bare the boy. from Irtleoe.. tri you wouldl save society from the devil. Wholesome aotivity is the condition of development and the security against waste. "Save the boy from license, If you would save society from the archy. Individualism run rapidly to seed in revolt. Impatient of re. straint. Society is possible only on Condition of it supremacy. Limit ation upon personal liberty im posed by the social group for the common good mark social progress "Have the boy from the fascina tion of the military career, if you would save the world from war. Scout are not soldiers In. training even If Ahty do wear uniforms and . , .. - . " ' . 1 ur" Ine "eTntln SShaHtu'a T T f, h 8atv.Urhe'b?y.r,rom,U.1xVc uriu. Turn tne fiarht ni lnati.mt uman life. valent. tuiuiM n . . . ' . J , wuria rrom incompetence- and wreck, ir, ss Blake says, tn palace of wisdom atarut on road of excess, what boots It to reach I ufcL" r" w"" nTy nd character both gone? Should the boy know the world all of it? Should character be cwrnicea. on in altar of Intellect? Rather, the boya must know that ex perience of sin Is not power, but de pletion; that the harvest of wild oats Is wild oats a hundredfold "Save the boys from Irreliglon. if ybu would save the world from bar barism. Religion la the sovereign hu man interest. it la the cement of ? "'""' 'e ana the social life, the mother and conservator of na tions. "Happily, the Bov Scout movement Is committed to the fullness of life wnicn i neve sketched. I oongrat ulate you and wish you Godspeed." Rabbt Flneshrlber said in part: scouting is an attempt to take religion seriously for the boy. And it has succeeded amaxingly. All tha qualities which the teachers of relig ion have considered fundamental to the religious life reverence. faith, honesty, loyalty, cleanness, responsi bilityare being translated Into con crete realities In the Boy Scout life. Beet of all. he learns by doing. In this. Scouting haa been a great stimulus to the educational life of our country. The schools will have lo pattern themselves as best tliev can after Scouting pedology. "It lias been a stimulus to our civic life, inculcating as it does the duty of service nbove self. It has 'been a challenge to the churches, since It has successfully demnnstriited ihat religion can be taught without dog mas, without narrowness, without race antagonism. "Why not a, Scout movement lor men and women?" "Relation to Other Agenclea," la Subject Assembly wo held this evening. James K. West, chief Scout executive, presiding, and several addresses were made under the subject of "Relation to other Agencies.' Amongr those speak Inif were Rev. John H White, the National Catholio Welfare Council; Arthur Cotton, for the Y. M. C A. and I Jr. Norman K. Rlchardon. Northwestern T'nlverilty. itr Richardson ha ald The church is a divine Instlttitlon: I it Is also a human Institution. It need not be lees human In order to bring to the world of today that di vine message or wnicn mere is mucn need. It Is the human side of the life of the church that Is set forth In this book. "Reltsrion. and plfly are not Incom patible, provided that rellilun Is pure and play is undctlld. The play im pulse Is a rift f tJn.l. But it needs tot be guided and trained If Ood gives the impulse, the church ought to provide the equipment, the leader ship and the program. "There can be no Christian civili sation without the uee of Christian leisure. If the church faces the re snonsthlllry of saving the world, it mnt learn how to conserve the tt-orl.t'N mnre time, monev and energy. ! "S,.oiil .iib ta a arent same. . It should be nut up to the boya as a supreme challenge to their piay interests and Impulses." Among the speakers last evening were Tom Bird, representing the North Carolina Department of the Xmerlcan L(W Mr Logan, of At-I lanta. repreaenting the American Ked Cross. and a representative of Com" munlty Service. Inc.. "f New York. A special tmin will leave Black Mountain Tuesday mldnlarht. bearing the Scout executives from the Western State back to their hbme. UNDERWOOD GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT GREENWOOD. 8. C Sept. IT. R. Clsvton Cnderwocl todsy wss found guilty of tha killing of Oscar Mitchell, Greenwood baseball player, and sen tenced to life Imprisonment. The Jury Which received the ease last nixht. was out II t-S hours. The lury wss unable to aarree on, verdict In the case of Berry B i il,,.h.. .-hn ... trtei wttti I'nit.r. wood on a charge of participating bond. Mitchell waa killed August I. 1K2. t'nderwood pleaded the "n written . inATrnii atm i niinnnnr IMT5ILHI bliu. annuuua KILLINGS INNEIN JERSEY Investigation Fails to Clear Baffling Caae at New Brunswick. NBW HKfNBWICIC N. 1-. Sr.pt, 17,-Mra.' Kdward W. Hall, wheat t,..i.i ih. r.-tor of tha 1'rotaata.nt Kplmopal Cbnrch of BL John theJ 'aria ra.llatf llin Eft KM. alHniW nMia. 1 lf th Miton of th church,. tand trom kulM wound. ,,,. . .0Di trae In a ruatlc hn of Homaraet County on Bsturaay morning, told detectives today she waa tha woman In the polo ooat who waa sean entering the Hall home at 2 o'clock Friday morning, soon after the polk: alleged tha double shoot ing ocrurred- Hhe told them, detectives said, that becoming worried ever the failure of har husband to return home sh had gun lo hie church to see if he had been detained there. Hhe said sha had been accompanied by Wil liam rltevens, her brother. William Phillip, a watchman at the New Jersey College for Women, which stands directly across the 'street from the Hall resldenoe, bad told the police he aaw a woman run down the atrert about 2 o'clock Fri day morning and . enter the Hall home. Iietectlves said he mado no report o seeing a man with the woman. ."I am tied by my sister's honor tnd thst of my family. They are not going to uuaetlon me. ssld , Stevens when asked about tha af i fair. He declined to comment on the mystery surrounding the double shooting, and said he was going out of town, snd would not answer ques tion A day of Investigation, authorities said, had railed to lift In any materia way. the vail of mystery which shrouds the deatha of one of the wid est known members of the Protestant Episcopal clergy of New Jersey and the wife of the sexton who , was known only beyond her Immediate neighborhood; for the work alio had done as the leader of the church choir Cdunty Detective Totten said all aspects of the case' still remained "barTllng." He added. howevVr. that 1 the theory that robbery was the mo tive or the double shooting has been discarded. When the rector's body wss found his gold watch waa miss ing and only a few cent were In his pockets. The detective aald Mr. Hall haa been queatloned twice by himself and hia assistants and Charlotte Mills, the 1 years old dsughter of Mrs. Mills, once, st soma length. Totten said It had been learned Mrs. Hall, was an expert trap shoot er. Bervlees in the small but wealthy church of St. John the Evangelist, were conducted today by the Right Rev. Albion Williamson Knleht bishop of ' the Protestant Episcopal .. or few Jer?v' The text of nia aermnn waa n n t . unn -.... Charity." He referred briefly to the, tragedy. Ha aald he had been acquainted with the rector for a long time and had Implicit faith In him. An autopsy was performed by Cor oner Long over Mrs. Mills' body to day. He found that death was due to a single bullet wound through the center of the forehead. The bullet he said was fired from in. front and passed out back of the right ear. No autopsy has been perforrmed on the rector s body. -, N. Y. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN FAIL TO GET AGREEMENTS lMMasas faV Ossl The strikers were offered their for mer standing "as between them selves." That la. they were to take seniority rank beneath new men and those who refused to Join the walk out. Mr. Jewell departed early tonight .for New York, where he said he would enter Into conferences with the New York Central officials on Turaday in the expectation of reaching a speedy agreement under the terms of the Baltimore plan. According to the union leaders, the man on the following roads will re turn to work tomorrow: The Chicago and Northwestern: Chicago. Milwau kee and St. Paul: Baltimore and Ohio: Seaboard Air Line, and Qreen Bay and Western., SEABOARD SHOPMEN . BACK AT WORK TODAY AALRJOH, N. C. Sept, II. Four hundred Seaboard Air Line shopmen, who went on strike here 79 days ago, will return to work thia morning at 7 o'clock. Two hundred employee, Im ported to man the shops shortly arter the strike began, have been trans ferred to Jacksonville and Norfolk, where double shifts will be worked. Pitt Fox-Hunters . Employ Motor Cars . in Favorite Sport State Insurance Commission er Finds Home County Changed Mode. rtfsM-lsf C.rrstse. Tks Aihfflil Cillsfs) RALK1GH. Sept. 17 Progress has gone ao tar in nu oumy n.i haa changed the mode of fox-hunt-ln according to Colonel Andrew Jovner, statistician for the State In surance Department, who visited boyhood friends there last week. They sre taking In that sport by au tomobile, Colonel Joyner was sur prised to And. For his entertainment, his friends proposed a fox-hunt but he doubted, his physical prowess lor wnat in his day was a strenuous form of hunting His friends scoffed at the Idea under what they called the new mode of hunting the shy fellow, and broke the news to him that every body thereabouts goes In a motor car now. The dogs chase the fox through the thickets and across the highways and the automobile parties wait at strate gic points to watch the fun. T" Forest Brown Returns To Forest City Home r,',.Mii tt it flrpi. 11. rvri Brown, who had charge of a garage FOHBST CITY. Sept. 17. Forest at Chimney Rock during the Sum mer. has returned to Forest City, where he will be connected with the Carolina Motor Company. ite re ports a successful business at. tn "Rock" durlna; the height of the ata eon. E. T. Preasley. of Black Mountain, haa purchased the Main Street Barber Hhop. He expects to modernise the 8hop In every way. The street carnival given by the lad tea of the Betterment Club recently proved to be a great sueee.s. Supner wsa served cafeteria, stvle. ' The minstrel proved to he a very attrac tive feature. All the vari.oia booths were wen psironiseo, nr witie ur- fair proved to be very enj,yble and J . ,. . . , , . . . turne.l out a handaotne sum for the Betterment Club. TWO ARRESTS FOL!X)W DYNAMITING ACTIVITIES JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 17 Two more arrests were made todsy in connection with dynamiting activltlea in thla vicinity during the past few weeks Incident to the railway ahop ment's strike. W. O. Connor wss lodged in 'Jail ten a charge of having attempted to homh the Atlantic Coast Line trestle at Baldwin the night of September t. W. M. Bradley waa charged with having aided "Pet" Williams, sought aa the fifth mat tt an alleged at tempt to wreck the Coast Line bridge at Six Mite Creek, Wednesday night to ra, ape 1922. SELLING You tho S A VTNfJS tn IDENTITY OF MAN WHO WAS SEIZED BY MOB IS AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY Conflicting Stories Re garding Hold-up Give Different Names. rsjtrttl CerrulaM, TU Jiareul. CllUm) GKEENSBORO. Sept. 17. Tho solution of the mystery surround liig the selxure of a man' and wo man by i' band of masked men near Taylorsvlile Thursday night rest upon tho answer to the following questions: "la the man In the case, 'said by the woman to be her husband, Charles K. Webb, of Raleigh, or I he 8. L. Jenkins, a merchant of Winston 'Salem?" "Is the woman Mrs. Charles E. Webb, or is she Margaret Smith"? ' Back' at her ropm at the horre ef a preacher in this city, with her husband titlll missing, the woman maintained that she is Mrs. Webb "hat she and Webb have been mar ried threo years. A telephone re port from Taylorsville was to tho effect thv. the woman told offi cers there after thev found her in fcho road that the mans name is S. L. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, and that her name la Margaret Emith, and that she was employed in a department store in this city. There ia a merchant In Winston - tolem named S. L. Jenkins, but the employment manager of the dt. partment store at which It was stated the woman said she workel tisserts that he has no Margaret Smtth on his list. The woman could not be lo located today the preacher statins that she had been gone all day and lift no word as to where she was going. She left 'her baggage. . COXKLICTIN STOHIES ;IVF. DIFFERENT NAMES fpefcil CarrrtlNmarflr. Tkt atkartU. Cffltes TAYLOHSV'ILLK. Sept. 17. The t.tory lis Bont out from Greensboro j yesterday rosarding the darlr?J holdup that was perpetrated with In the town limits of Taylnrsvil o early Thursday night by a band of masked men has proved to he a contradicted statement of the story :is related to locul officers here. There have been many reports cir culated here as to the imssihl" Identity of the occupants of the ar. The story currying the Greens hero dute line as broadcasted to the Sunday morninc dallies over the State corroborates the story us related 4o the ollicers here Thurs day night by the lady occupant ot the Oreetuboro car. The mand atories heard here are to the effect that the voman was a cousin of the man i-he was traveling with, that at one time she was In his em ploy. One of the rumors has it tha. ahe was an employe of the store i.tul having contemplated spend ing her vacation at mowing Rock una leatnl.is tfi.it the man was go ing ther? on business it was agreed that thev cauld make the trip that d.ty In a motor car. After leaving the woman at the I noiei nero sheriff Carson iele rhoned the police department a lnston-8alem and verified tho slaiement thnt her companion was of insloi. -Salem and conducted grocery business there Th.. xnenrr also learned from the i ice department at Winston.Salem that the man had boon gone since Tiursday morning;. The sheriff called th department there ngair rrlday mornlne anrt l.nrn..i ,u... ,.. . , - ' " iiiv I J,1, , niun returned to Winston- - .I....UI ii o clock Friday morning. The names represented in the (rre.-nshoro story do not cor respond with those given to the officers here bv the woman in th JENKINS IK1E.S NOT iv,Ji.i'W M ""RET SMITH WINSTON-SALKM. Sept. 17. ? i"Le '"'"rmatlon could be f,,',,1Vn'(, 'l.v throwing anv igh on the theory that appaVent- ulp seizure of a m ,. wiiri.in npar T-.. ss.., ... "Morsville: 1 iiur.nuv ,,i. , - --- -.- .,.-.,n i masKea men f- Jenkins, tt.rmerlv engaaeri in tne dry goods business here. w none na in connection -t,R Vk." ""e.a 1110 nils neon mn-..t i . , 1.-." . : , ",0 ""air. ib'j.".. " cook, nan Kamsev. Wil now in Winsto-Salem, according''""" Rhoades. Rex Sprinkle, Clarence to a statement given, out by the T1,.,e' f'lyrte w'e-t. Hllllard Brook- miism. J1 i. ..Id ..o.iiine.i to tne police that he was out of the citv a few davs an thing nbout am- -i . Smith '- Siiret ll'10 U'c Mr- Jen- jornght Was unsuccessful. An kins However; told the no j, aIleged to have pi'uce timt he amv.rf here safe and sound Friday morn-! ? , . m'",,' n" siatement,lerts -.warns, tuaays Roh- relative to belnet whi.k..i w.i ' .. - ' masked m.n. i Our savings department sellslsucce:' i : ovnet nucintifips to suitfthe indi U11U 11 VAHU ijuu...-. -.j vidual demand for this desirable com modity. And let us be reminded that); .though all . . f.. 1 a. J, men pay the price the right market. price, indeed. And the reward through a savings accounts CENT BANK & TRUST Company South Pack Square . t,iaBllBBallaslal"""-""""-"""----fl S TIME TO THINK OF i HEATING STOVES We have a good variety and more of them on the way. Come in and see ours FIRST. RINCAID-SWAIN FURNITURE CO. J 27 Broadway. AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc., Asheville, North Carolina ' "LAXT OP THE SKI? ' BATTERY PARK HOTEL Enjoy the home-like atmosphere of thla world-famous counter-. clal-tourist hotel. ' AMERICAN FLAW COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WELCOME WTLBVR DEVENDORF, Lessee aad Manager. SCHOOL'S HONOR ROLL AT WESTJUNGOMBE Following Is the honor roll Includ ing 165 pupils, of West Buncombe High School, for the first month, out of a total enrollment of 2W) pupils: First A Alta Stuart, Myrtle Rec tor. Lola Buckner. Hentiie Rhymer. Edith Landers. Margaret Rice, Vera Luther, Beatrice Ingle, Kathleen Hawkins, Bessie Farham, Scilla Rob inson, Evelyn Shook. Fannie Smith, Martha Redmon. Mary Redmon, Wel mon Ghant, Clarence Parham. Luther Clarke. Charles Brookshire. Billy Al lison. Wlllard Tate. William Taylor, Edwin Mayo. Henry Ford, Harold Hawkins. Julian Posey. First B Gordon .Tordon, Rogers r. i f.. v.ihn Daniel ten. Cole, George Ketherton, Daniel Jen- klns. Weaver Bridges, Tommle Lee Rhodes. Wllma Bridges, Lena Robin son, Essie Foster, Jean Sluder Second Grade Ralph Belli John r.lackwell Lunsford, Robert. Bonham, Arnold Tate. Ben Barger. Mildred Allison, Cleo' Shook, Gertrude Poaey, i Thoniiis Parham Second B Sue Cook. Ezetta Robin son. Alvin Clark, Frank Gosnell, M. J. Welch. Third Grade Bob Boyd. Roy Tris hee, Donald Gosnell. Archie Masters, Made Smith. Pat Wright. Mary Aus tin, Dorcas Bargar, Hazel Brookshire, Heleu Hawkins. Helen Laster, Frances Parham, Hattie Sanders, Frances Sanders. Fourth Grade Gertrude Rhodes, Bessie Lee Jenkins, Mary Lee Tav'or, Eva Robinson, Chauvin I uosford, Irene Bell, Juanlta Gibson, Velma Davis. Stella Jordan. Cleotld Smith. Wellman Gosnold, Paul I.awrence, Paul Frlshee. Vesta Calloway. Nor man Posey, Earl Sluder, Clarence Tayler. Fifth Grade Viola Smith. Fae Bridges. Amy Ramsey. Katherine Br.M.kshire. Willard Robinson. Oscar Gant. Frank Rhodes, Rov Buckner, Furman Jenkins. Sixth Gride Clvde Frtsbee, Max Crook, Frank Brookshire. Bealse Gar rison. Donald Plemons, Gay Hall, Sam Frisbee. Demuer To ntll I It. binson. Lee Rned Lotls Gosnell. Helen Rymer, Geneua Brookshire. Ethel Lunsford, Kula Martin, Ger trude Masters. Joy Edwards. Sara Williams. Mary Jo Fugerson, Bessie Netherton. Edith Roberts. Wtllle Gantt, Polly Rhodes. Velma Mae Barger. Marcaret Pnn.v iTLa r i derS. W'f ,1 f r,.,l Oy,.n.l'l , -1- J 1 ook: Seventh r.r.H t,.:j ces Hawkins. Connie' Parham. Gladys J""''. Konote t anoway, Georgia Landers. Marie Charles Mayo. Thel- -. . ... , - f-Tl" .nnJ nc, Rex "". M. tiail; VlVOe Jackson c.,n, taraoe ;ien Austin. Clar ron Beck. Lmerson Frlshee. Glenn . .u4 voanen. in.. vA.i Edna Netherton, Aline Robinson. 1 Elma Sluder, Nannie Welch Ninth Or.d Tomer 'eSil. W Ko1' - Mlnf Ramsey, Martha Bar ade Annie Ramsev rger. Tenth Grade Bert rmm i v.Jf1iLh fri,N''- .-'be T"h"r "?TlnJn- nr Fn.. ( . ....... Mn roater. 4 if oi success, ipto wmc iuj Yes, all meii pay tha all who will can get 'Phone 373. BANKERS PLAN FEATURES Three Thousand Reserva tions Made for the A. B. A. Meeting. ' , 8prH4l Cmmine Tt JitaHU. CWmf NEW YORK, Sent. 17. With I.WoV reservations made to date by out-of-toivn bankers, the forety-elghth ani nual convention of . the ' Americas Bankers' Association, to be held .here October 2-, will set a new attend ance record. From this vicinity akmt 2,500 delegates and guests will at tend, so that the total today, almost three weeks before the meeting. Is a "Pw n,n mars ror gatnenngs ui banker The larBt gathering P- vlously was In Chicago In 1009. when 4.100 was the official attendance figure. One. of the feature of the exhibit hall at the convention will be th counterfeiting exhibition prepared M tne i niteci states secret oervica, This will ba under the personal air pervlslon of W. H. Moran, chief the Secret Service Division of th Treasury Department, and will 'Jaj cluUe most Interesting specimens ef the work of counterfeiter In imitat ing United States .currency. New features are being added daily to the entertainment program that will be presented to the delegates. A bus ride through New York and 'J' historic country to the north, wltn an 1 expert lecturer to provide . necessary information, ano a mp water around Manhattan Ialsna aboard a specially reserved boat two, events scheduled for aunaay. y tober 1, In the world of golf, tourna ment have been arranged. The" will be an exhibition match between Hagen and Saraxen and at an Inter esting golf dinner Friday night pnf will be awarded. Tuesday night elae orate features have been arranged ' the Capitol Theatre, the largest mo tion picture house In the mf?: These events are supplementary w the regular program, v . MRS. HARDING PAST RECOVERING AT WASHPi GTO" WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Mr Harding, now safely recoverln from her recent serious Illnex probably will spent her recupera tive period at the White House, B ia said today by those close to tn executive family.- . Since announcement that anxio had passed aa to the outcome her Illness there haa been varlou . .... M reporui mat ra. naming go to the mountain, or seasbonf Or to some quiet spot In the 'Jv tenor a, ono as she waa aoie r travel. , ., President Harding also wa i4 to have definitely abandoned va cation plan this year, which w to cover In the vm. an extender toflr through the west and Ala AlllUM'tAUil M1U1 :.. W. O. Young, of Bingham HIU, found last night on Flint Street J" a flesh wound In hi ler. P"2 ataied that It appeared that h. " accidrntally shot himself. He " carried to the Mission Hospital. s"T it was stated h wa not aerk" nun. RAL
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1922, edition 1
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