Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 n Ir.J 1 e s 1. 1 i;' ' "It o U h 1 i ! v . TWO THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 11, 1922. rmOPEN CAMPA GUI mm COMMUNITY CHEST IN CITY 'T.l 1 tait X u '!.," ,or i n hi"" ! toif nih ( ft or lh! hru J i 'll fi rf I r tk I rsi1 as) in n rni ' ins i'c n I bht p nclJ s icA f v ,UvJ "! ' at x One Quarter of Program Achieved as Result or j Half Day's Canvass. I frWi..4 htm r 0w) 5 as evidence that be public has n the economy' In ths Chest system and In fieart and soul with th plan of a single, concerted , t-ollecllun of donallona for the -hsrlties that benefit under this plan. A, few song under the leader ahlp of 8. J. Perklnson sufficed to unify the attention of the worker and then Chairman Burton railed for the team and division report each of which was created with rheera and applause ft well a soma lively exchanges of chal lenges from friendly rival In ral In the m oft. Particular applause greeted the announcement of the aura raised by Division K compos d of women under the genersl ship of Mr. Reuben Robertson. The donation as reported. by division and team were: IMvlalon A K. c. Grwne, General. Team 1 Captain, Chester Team 2 Captain, A. O. Barnett "1.Z54.50 Team J Captain, John E. Under .. 67.00 Team 4 Captain. R. H. Wheaton 417.00 if Team B Captain, V. R. Patterson (44.00 ? t. Total .14,556.60 Division B J. A. Goods. General. Team 1 Captain. Dan Hill $1,381.00 Team 2 Captain. OUls Green 457.00 Team 8 CaotaJn. D. 8. Ellas 25 SH Team 4 Captain, Louis Well 1.06S.0S Team f Captain. J. J. Nichols Z.S27.60 VOTERS TO DECIDE WHETHER LEGISLATORS JET INCREASE Propose Constitutional Amendment Granting Mem bers of Legislature $10 Per Day Instead of $4 Per Day, Which Is the Present Rate Voting cm No vember 7. The Buncombe County Uusrd of Elections yesterday notified alb election official! of the county that an election which was ordered ly the last Cleneral Assembly, that the voters may decide whether the members of ths General Assembly receive iiu pr day or per u.iy. caal Ills ballot oil! ths quesllon of pawns; the members of the (lett er a I Assembly? ss voters qualified for the regular November election are qualified to vote on ths consti tutional amendment. IiiHf rurtlons Imve none out to Dm elections nnVlala In all the counties of the Htsts, notices ti will be held In ronneccllon with K been sent to chairmen of the the ireneial eleccllons November 7. bosrda of elecctions In a numb The last General ANsetnbly pro vided 'hat the question of rslslng the salaries of legislators might be submitted to ths voters of .ho Mate. The same election tnachth ery as w s be used In the No vember election will cars for the voting on the constitutional amend ment. It being necessary to umend the constitution which sets the salaries of the solons. No special registration will be necessary to enable the voter to of the Western counties yesterday. The fata of the proposed amend ment to the constitution has been little discussed, hut It -wa assorted JMiJrdav by several In a ptisllton to know something of the pulse of the voters In this county, that sine the public knows 14 per diem does not meet the necessary ex penses of a member of the leitls latur little opposition to inn kin the salary adequate to meet ex pense will arise. HDL COUNSEL IS ,10.649.34 1, 491.60 1 - MS. 00 1(2.00 343.00 t . Total ! George W. Wrbxiit, General, Team 1 Captain. Floyd i Byram 3 420.00 i f Team X Captain. J, M. "' McConneil I-,,. Team 3 Captain, J. 8. ; r' Hursey , t .Teani 4 Captain, Frank i .' ; Gudger ' Team 6 Captain, 8. J. ' - Perklnaon Total , I iMvision ,N .Marcus (Herns, Jr., General. , f Team 1 Captain, Jjock- " wood Bonnell ...I 627.00 I Team 3 Captain, O. O. Hheppard . 1 483.00 i Team Captaln, Phil : Zaa-elr 423.00 ; Team 4 Captain, Julius 'y, Levltch f ... . . i Team (Captain, L, H. - Pollock . 806. 00 .33,134.00 Total Division Hernard Ellas, General. Team l Oaptaln. F. 8 32.241.0 11,66.00 ARREST FIGURE HI HAMILLS MURDER MYSTERY Bahmer Girl Held, but Not Officially Docketed as Involved in Case. Smith r Team - 2-C.ptain. U W. Cherry ..... . ...... .. ... .. Team 3 Captain. E. B. , , Brown ...... . .. . . . . . . f . it Team 4 Captain. R. F. i Moody 826.00 " Team Captain Wilbur liendorf 1,012.00 i Total ..33.463.00 Division F Mrs. Henben llobrtion, General. I Team - 1 Captain, Mrs. J Cheater Brown ... . Team 2 Captain, Mrs. ! McKlnley Prltchard . . . 3 15.75 : Team 8 Captain, Mrs. 5 - Ethel Ethridge ........ 114.00 I Team 4 Captain, Mrs. ; Fuller Perkins ....... ... f Team 6 Captain. Mrs. 5 " Cameron McRaa ..... 427.60 i Team 6 Captain, Miss ' Iddlngs . . 629.59 Team 7--Captaln, 'Airs. i M. Uplnsky . 86.80 i Team 8 Captain, Mrs. Franklin Bourne , .... 161.26 I Team 9 Captain, Mrs. i Ralph Wheaton 29.00 ., 1.90U.UU Extras Total , .33,266.00 Grand Total 323,382.84 ! Ths report of the Mission Hos pital submitted to the Community Chest in iui survey of the Institu , tlons that are beneficiaries under l the drive now under way. which 3 was Inadvertently omitted from : those submitted for publication, follows: f The Ashevllle Mission Hospital. f the outgrowth of the old Flower " Mission, established in the enrly I'80'a, Is. the oldest of Ashevllle's philanthropies. "This hospital has - for Its object the care of the sick i poor of Buncombe County. Ina bility to pay does not debar resi dents of Buncombe County from Its benefits." jj The property is held in trust by i a Board Of Incorporators, who are ICmtimtd rem fw On whereabout on the night of the murders, and that told by Pearl Bahmer. Bchnelder said he waa with Pearl for several hours that night, before he say Pearl going out with her father, and -start d trailing the pair with Hayes. Pearl first said he was with her until about 9 o'clock. Then she said he was not with her at all Detectives are trying to check up on his movement between 3 and 11 o'clock the period In which the murders are known to have been committed. . Schneider .says It was 'about 1 o'clock when Hayes shot the min ister and the choir singer "by mis take." All other witnesses have agreed that the scream and shots which must have written finis to the Hall-Mills romnnce were heard about 10:80 o'clock. Despite tuese and many other conflicts in his story. Prosecutor Beekman, of Somerset, Insisted he had evidence enough against Hayes to Justify the charge against htm, and even told reporters he believed Jhe could convict Hayes on evidence now in his possession, He refused to disclose the nature of this evidence, however. Hayes. In the meantime, ,1s In the county Jail at Somerville, : awaiting action by the Somerville grand Jury, and protesting his In nocence of Schrielder's charge. He adhered to his story that he had SetmMder had come Upen .the bodies of the slain pair wilie hunt ing , for Pearl and her father; that Schneider had stolen the minister's watch, and. that they had both decided to sa-y nothing about their nnd. , Detectives and State troopers continued tneir errornt to uncover more evidence about the murders, many of them frankly expressing skepticism as to Schneider's story, and indicating they hnd leads which pointed to a wholly differ ent solution . Disbelief In Schneider's story apparently has gripped hundreds of citizens of New Brunswick, many of whom have openly ex pressed conviction that the author ities were on a false scent. There was a report today that several leading business men were plan ning to start a public fund for Hayes' defense but this could not be confirmed. PRESENT SCHEME 0 S assisted In the management by an Adivisory Board of representative1 business men. Neither the Board of Management or Htaff of Physi cians have tany personal financial interest In the Institution, except to conduct It along modern scien tific lines, every cent realized from the paying patients going toward the maintenance of the charity work. During the past year this hos pital has spent 323.000 In charity work. The amount paid by city and county added to what is rea lized from pay patients Is insuffi cient to support this large charity work, consequently there must be an appeal made to the public, to whom, after all, this Institution really belongs. A visit through the wards of the sick, where both white and color ed are treated; a look into the wlzene.d, pathetic face of some lit tle cripulcd child; to stand at the bedside of the suffering "emer gency case. will convince our people that the institution is worthy of their confidence and generous support. F CARRIERS TO SCH AP THEM Position Is Declared to Be Basis for Many Ad vances to Be Sought. Cmi,W rm f,t, 0) Ihe comp."tlon oi the testimon of Mr. Tillery. The South Cam hna representatives will deal with the general rate situation in thn ''arollnas and will Introduce evi 'nce of wide Interest to all tak ing part in the Investigation. K. K. Clark, of Washlnatoi member of the dim of Clark and Laiiue, rnr a number of years i member of the Interstate Com merce Commission and fur years cnairman, arrived in Ashe vllle early yesterday and win nr. sent the legal end of the Voen Carolina Corporation Commission eviuence. L T ' t....-ll . ... ... ''in., n i hi n w mi a i ... ble. of the CorDOrAfifin I 'r. m mlu siun, win also nresent teatimnnv ana in Commission l a.hHi,iH to be heard at the opening of the afternoon session, and fully two aajs will be required to presen the comprehensive testimony ar rungea in the interest, of Vorth curouna shippers. Kastman Kxnccted To Preside Joseph B. Eastman, member f the Interstate Commerce r,m,.,. sion, in cnurge of the Investigation of the Southern territory rates, will arrive from Washington eai-lv today and Is scheduled to preside ui tne opening of the afternoon session. H. HlldSOn Burr, nf Iha Vlnrldn Hauroad. Commission; James A. Perry, of th Ooririft' iwuti-nnH Comml"lon and ' Alexander for ward, oT the Virginia State Cor poration Commission, are already in me n.i'nff win act in nn ad visory capacity with Commissioner Eastman. A. P. Patterson, member, of the Alabama Public Service Commis sion, is expected to arrive during the next rew days and will make the fourth member of State Com missions to sit with Mr. Kastman. With Indications that the hearings In Ashevllle will last until early In November, officials In charge and rate expert are preparing to take part in one of the most im portant rate Investigations ever at tempted by the Interstate Com merce Commission and one of the meet far-reaching. Representatives of Virginia cities are expected to arrive dur ing the latter part of the week, prepared to present testimony be KJnnlng Monday and will attempt to allay any testimony of the car riers that would tend to work to the disadvantage of Virginia cities. Harry T. Moore, who was one of the loading witnesses f'ir the Southern Traffic League, at the hearings hpid In Atlanta, has ar rived 1n the city and will be pres ent for A number of the sessions and also .1. C. Colquitt, for several years classification expert for the Interstate Commerce Commission VENIZELDS WILL We Make Your Fall Cleaning a Pleasure SCO. ALL Cleaning differs from at of Spring. You dislike to have the home torn up when the weather is chilly. We have a very prompt service an cleaning of Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, etc. And the work is done better in a sanitary way. lAUNDERING-DWQEAKING ). J. NICHOLS, Mgr. fbons) 2000 3. D. MILLER, Mgr. 'Phone 1234 REPRESENT HIS NATIONJiEllPE ( irti.4 Irtm hn Out I take nf.t to place ho army ' Thrace until pKice is ratified, while new neutral rones will be delimited by tlxed commissions. Jsmet Pasha expressed the hope that his government would ap prove the convention and premised an answer at 5 o'clock this even ing. As the Oreek government has instructed its delegates to sign the convention if the Turks sign, there appears good prospect of a peace ful settlement, leading to a general peace conference. The British cabinet met thi-s afternoon hoping to. be in posses sion of ths Angora governments sswer. but as this was not forth - comig the ministers dispersed. n.i.erAl Haiinaton in present ing the convention to lsmet Pasha ueclarcd It was tireat Hrltaln's last word and reminded the Turks of the erlouK danger of provoking a conflict with British power. To The m s o cLi.ed Press corresponded. tlencral Harington expressed the bt'llef tha. the Turks would slg-i but added that Great Britain a rrenared for all eventualltis. ", . Th protocol gives no time limit for ithdiaal of the Turkish forces from the neutral zones; it simply rpeclfies "with all possible speed." But if they sign the protocol the Turks undertake to respect- th eutral' zones until allied occupa tion reass there Is still no word that the Turkish forces in these IO!iealhaMUHued to- exerufj the orders of withdrawal said to 1 sve b-e'i given by Mustaph Kemal. Should the Turks sign the pro tocol there will still remain tho difficult qui Ft ion of the peace con ference, and partirularlv the ques tion of vl.eiher the Russian acd l:tsck Se;t states shall particiratd !- It. Tn Soviets rfu-wl to ratify the Krssein-i;riihart agreement if generally considered as an at tempt to bring pressure. to bear oi urvai uriiain m t&la matter. STATES NO NAMES TO BE flIVII LC ED Mrs. DeBouchel Declares Statement by Former Fiance Slanderous. 1 1 ..!.... w fim rn ol t ttiKllei's llrst telegram, staling his innhllltv In fill the engagement, he then pliiuniil to postpone It attain, bemuse he had written her I hut he was busily engaged in I'omiileiliis a bank mera-r and wanted to finish It before leaving on the Philippine honeymoon they had planned. Is-ttcr Tt'll Charge Against Character In a scond teli'Hiani dchnlU'ly breuking the et.B.ifc'ement. n!.e 'i'd he stated that he was writing full particulars The letter told of Ihe charge whii h had been trade against liir character. Then followed her efforts to have hlin she her the names of the it foriiuints w hich he had nl id fustly refused to do. With her at torney, Harry i.tmhle, of New Or leans, she again nude efforts to obtain the names of the men who; accused her. Mr. tiamble came to Atlanta from Chattanooga last week and It was following his In ability to obtain the names that Mrs. DeBouchel came to Atlanta. Mrs. DeBouchel. in her state ment toduy. which followed the conference with Mr. Candler and his ion. Asa Jr.. snld she could not understand the attitude m the cap italist. "1 felt sorry for him," her statement read. "He told me he still loves me and wants to marry me and mat no ones nm um"' this hideous slander which n been taken to him and yet he re fused to give me tho names of tn man or men who ac.cusea me "He told me he was wretche. umf nnhunriv and did not ra ,hnther he' lived or dlel," tl ttatement continued, adding t'n "l have come here agiiii-t i mv tr.iinlnir. against all my In tincte." Mrs. DeBouchel said ho mtemeiit. "but a good name i. ail ihnt a woman has, and in imt the dastards who hav contrived this despicable scheme to destroy me, behind tne imi there Is any Justice in ueorgiu. ATLANTA, fin.. Oct. 10. Asa n. Candler. Sr., Issued a statemen i.i. tnrinv throucn nis mmnirj ..vino, ho would not aisciose in namoa nf certain inmiUW " vmnrhi him information in cui a ...kii. Malt It fmnossihle imriiuo n ... -r f.,r a marrliiHT "between him and Mrs. Onezlma De Bauchel, to hav been a happy one. The statement, made public by W. D. Thompson. ir. -anaiei attorney, said: Mr randier sincerely rciici ih.r Mrs. DeBouchel snouiu nav given such publicity to an unfor final nrlvate affair. Certalt friends brought him information in confidence, which maae it. mi nosslble for a marriage oeiwee them to have been a happy one He communicated this to.Mrs. De Bbuchel We ha. not nnd would not dis dose It to any one else. He feels it .nild be unfair for" him to dl dose the names of hls friends n,,rt iherahv shift to them a re sponslbllit4 which he alone will bear, unless these friends, at the nrnner time and 'place volunteer to repeat what they told him Mrs DeRauchei came to At lontB st nleht from Marietta hnvinir reached there on Sunday from Chattanooga. Before leaving Marietta she said she telepnoneu Mr. Candler and asked him to see her. On reaching Atlanta, she said she engaged a suite of rooms at a local hotel and lnfovmed Mr Candler over the phone of her ar rival. Candler and Son Confer With Her. Mr. Candler and his son, Asa G Candler, Jr.. it was declared, came to the hotel and were in conrer- Aitm wiin Mrs. uecauniti iw nearly two hours. Mr. Candler was very mucn broken ud." Mrs. DeBouchel saiu 1 felt sorry for him. "e torn ni he still loves me and wants to marry me, and thui lie does not believe the hideous slander which has been taken to him, and yet ne rpfnne.i to aive me the name or he man or men who a.ecused me enn not understand his flttltuoe He told me he was wretched and unhappy and did not care whether he lived or died. He said he would prefer for me to go home and wait a vhlle and announce the breaking of the . engagement - ana give as my reason anytning ueiri men a tn nis cnaracier miu niia-ht see fit. Of rpurse, 1 would not do sucli a tning ror i Know nothing against his character, al hough I insist that ne owes it to me to give me the names of those who accuse me Mrs. DeBauchel stated that her awyer, Harry u amnio, ot ie Orleans, would arrive, here late to- Ight and Join her tomorrow morning. Khe said Mie would robnbly be fere -Tor some time. She declined to state what action he would institute, if any, to force disclosure of the identity of hose she said had accused her. Mr. Candler and I were to have been married on the 2 0th of Sep tember," Mrs. DeBauchel's state ment saiii. "All arrangements were made, clergymen engaged, cards of announcement jVrinted. and we were to he at home here In Atlanta on October 10. "On September 15 he wrote me that It would not be fair to marry me and bring me here where 1 would be slighted on account of reports circulated here against me. "These reports, according to him. were that during a Confed erate Reunion in Atlanta, three or four years ago. when 1 had the supreme honor of being chaperone general, and when I was attended every moment, I had solicited two men to visit me at the hotel at night. fiaiil He Was Hound to Believe Sourcen. . "These reports had been brought to him, he said, from 'sources he was bound to believe' just before he was to take the train for our wedding. They would, he said follow jne wJierejyerlHwgh-gf: I" would never be able to hold my head up again. "This hideous slandei and Mr. Candler's reception of it and his saying my future is ruined, have broken my heart: but my will is not broken, and I have faith thai God will give me courage to de fend myself. "V have come here k unst all my training, against all mv in- e.lncts; but a good name is all i mac woman baa. and I mean to I pot the dastards who have con trived this dssploabts scheme to destroy me behind the bars there Is any Justice in Georgia. "I have always known that the Condlers opposed my marriage to Mr. Candler and he will not deny that tw. after our engagement, long after I agreed to release him, he vehemently refused and cried that I was 'cruel to suggest It. "Who is rruel now?'' "I was chaperone general," ths statement continued, "at the re union of Confederate Veterans In a suits of rooms with other women .. i ..im ,,ur.iit hie character, and under conditions so highly honor- f able to rue that none but aesper- U I A Hllltllfl dolts or people reck lessly certain of their power in At lunta, would ever conceive the Idea of making me out a common, de graded woman In the very hour that 1 was crowned with the very highest and most sacred honor that ion come to a Southern wo man." ,, . , Declurlng that Mr. t andler had refused 4o name th persons said to have mude the charges Mrs. De Bouchel added. "A woman's reputation to be stolen und she to accept It and to be dismissed with a goody-goody pat on the shoulder. "1 sent au attorney to report to Mr. Candler my right to defend mvself from theae slanders, there were any such persons, which I had then hegim to doubt. "It Is unbelievable, but he still refused to divulge the names, and seemed to expect me to go quietly off In some remote corner of the world to hide and leave him and his fnmllv. trlumnhant here to sneer more unsuspecting women. Kays Attorney Told Call Not Social. "The only satisfaction given the attorney was" that the solicited visits were to be understood, not as mere social calls, hut for Im proper purposes, and that one of the visitors was a traveling sales man. "I do not believe any men. or man. has made any sui'h etats ments. but if such, they have been II IS. THE Hidden I i hnuirht to thle vileness and I ca on the respectable and honorable class of traveling salesmen to in vestlaate him. or them, and pro tect a defenseless woman against conspiracy and perjury. "Why this brought against me In Atlanta, distant from my home and friends, where the Candlers are so tiowerful that people call the citv Candlerville? "Already the Investigators an detectives had combed my life 1 New Orleans In vain "Judge Candler had gone there earJv In the Summer "Immediately nfter that a stream of ugly letters began to flow into Atlanta, It Is said. Dwlare Detective Hounded Chauffeur "I know he employed detectives My colored chauffeur, who had been with' me nine years, was so hounded by repeated visits of the detectives tn his home in the coun try. 4 0 miles from New Orleans that' the poor boy was brought In to suspicion with his wife and neighbors and had to lesve home and hunt work elsewhere It is an honor to this negro boy that he resisted the 'inducements offered him and went away to the heavy labor on the rice field rather than sell his employer, who had never been otherwise than kind to him. With all this, nothing was found against me. and the wedding was to take place on September 20th. Will any Just human being be lieve that the transfer of these In famous attempts against ne to-At lanta at the last minute. Just In time to prevent Mr. Candler from stepping on the train, was other than a last desperate attempt to break up the marrmce at the ex Dense of the destruction of a wo man who had never done them any harm and wnn would nave re leased Mr. Candler at any time he would have asked it In an honor able ways? ' An open fight against these un derground burroughs is my only safety. I have no other course. 1 have not a living male relative." Declaring that he was In Chat tanooga about ten days prior to com tne to Atlanta Mrs. DeBouchel said she registered there under the name of "M,rs. C. D. Rogers, for he purpose of "avoiding tne nasty detectives who have been follow ing me." rr. : ! : : IS THE Us a i sl m-f a slsv m W was- if I - . vdft.fr CI WORK? TT is! If it is not working for YOU y0J A are the loser. For there is a hidden-hand in every business the hidden-hand of suc cess. It is at work constantly for those who welcome it into their business. There is a hidden-hand in our SavingJ Department too. It is the hand that earns! interest on your account and keeps yourl principal safe while you enjoy the benefit! derived from your efforts in saving money CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Compani South Pack Square DECISION IS NOW BEFORE A N H fl R A FOR ACTION THEBE Turkish Delegates Dis mayed at Absence oi French Influence. ICimliaar tiw rant Oil I tniOHt tU prevent eai-ennei. ui om.. Kind. That In addition to inese min ion?. Allied -contingents shall occupy Eastern Thrace. These conuniseniB, niotuiting to ahont seven Datainons 111 insure Hie maintenance or law nd order and act In support of the nier-allled missions. 8. That the withdrawal of the in ter-allied missions aiui contigents m like n ace In Iln days after the com pletion of tlie evacuation of the Oreek forces.. This evacuation may bt earlier, provided the Alliod Govern ments are agreed that adequate pro- Ision has been made for the maMi- nance of law. order and the pro tection of the non-Turkish popuia- ion. If the Turkish gendarmerie functions normally, the Inter-allled missions and contingents may be Ithdrawn before the expiration of ;10 days. . ft. That all tronns of the Aug ra , Government shall tie withdrawn out- lile the zone of Allied occupation ith all possible speed. New neu tral zones In the Channk and Isniut areas shall be defined by mixed com- isslons. consisting or one onir-r each of the Allied armies and cne frlrer of the Angora Government. 10. In the onstantinople penin- ula rone the Allied occupation will xteml r.ast uf the fntlowinir lint. Starting at a point on the Blacl: Sea seven kilometers to il.e Norihv s; cf I'odennn and then proceed to Stran- dja. MurtejH. Klchtaglu. Sinrekll. C'ara. Slna Tchlftllk. Kadikeu. Ven.l Jed. Fladina Tchlftlik and Csllcraua. 11. That Included In the Ualiipoll peninsula zone of Allied occupation Is all that part of the peninsula South nf the Italkla. and Hnlalr line.' 12. That until the withdrawal of the Allied -troops and t.ie cessation of Allied occupation in esch r,; the Pile Sufferers Mon t become despondent try Dr. Leonbardt's HK.M-ROJD no greasy salves no cutting a harmless rem edy that U guaranteed to quickly baiiish all misery or costs nothing. Smith's Drug .Itore. Advt. rt DEMOCRATS E OPEN CAMPAIGN; OTHERSJCTIVE Many Political Gather ings Are Slated ror tne Current Week. If.W.i.'rf frpm Sim- On) ... ., the Third District were Dountiruuy healed hers tonight, when Colonel John D. Lansston, late manager ot Major Matt Allen's congressional can didacy, generously presented Charles Lahan Ahernatliy. or .New cern, nom inee, to the first political, audience of the campaign. It was Mr. Abernalhy's first speech In Wavne County. In suite of two Ill- fated and one blessed campaigns for the noniliMt.lon m mis aisinci. . he delightfully surprised his followers with a speech heavy enough to pre sent such issues as the fight offers and altogether light enougn to noin .Mention for a little more than an h"he nearer I get ' to Washington. the less I'm promising. " he asserted toward the end or nis tans. ruur r o 1 would have committed myself to the drainage of every creek In Kaatern Carolina. Now. that J m on the way. I know that ir you ioikb will vote like you nave oeeu vmiug I'll be elected by the biggest major ity a candidate ever received.' He referred to history. Mr Abernathy declared that Presi dent Harding had been afraid to take hold of the Industrial dispute hard enough to settle it. and he charged him with changing fronts on the bonus question since ne was . illdate for the Presidential nomina tion He contrasie.i me wem administration In North Carolina with 1 vear.s ago anu ueiuru, ... s" considered. IS. C. Brooks Is greatest school executive in the country. . He was a guest tonight st the regular luncheon meeting oi inr Rotary Club Iwfore he spoke In the court house. He struck instant favor with Rotarlans when he told them he could take '.heir "bunch and bring back half of the treasury from W ashington. ft The most sensible addition JS 5 to Your Living Room One of our handsome davenettes, or a. davenport. We have them to match any finish and they are GOOD to look at. Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 27 Broadway. 'Phone 373. Lilli AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT GO., Inc, Financial Statements Bookkeeping Systems Income Tax Seniles. K'm Government St., two doers from Haywood St. ; Phones 1376-3M7. CHARLOTTE. Oct. 10 The or- r.aniration of the Mecklenburg County Non-Partisan League, was reveaieu here tonight with an announcement y that body of a ticket wnicn win he presented to the voters in tne November general elections. The Icket Includes candidates for btate offices anl Congressional seats. The rssiilsation of the league has heen oinpleted for several weeks, it was learned, and. so far as known, It Is the first in North Carolina. Candidates named at the meeting f -the league held In the Central .ahor Hall tonight are as follows: E. worth Cole, of the ' ole Manu facturing Company, for State Sena tor: R. W. Howell. Txitinle M. Kmlth nd Dr. .f. O. Alexander, of Mat hews, for State Representatives. F. J. Frank Flowers, of Charlotte, warning to the nationalists, declaring that If they engaged Great Britain in war they would have a difficult a versa ry. 'Great Britain has a considerable umber of warships, a large lumber of men and plenty of guns,'' he added. While the Hrltish want peace, thev re equally determined to hnvvi fair play and are dangerous opononts wnen arouseu. "Let'er Go Galliher" Hot Stuff ' LI M. Gager's Hydrated Velvet Hydrated Blu E Matin's Plasters M e Ridge Lumo Telephone 4231-J Merrill P. Galliher Building Material Brook St., Biltmore. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers rmmrnTta?rIake to respect the -aH zones. 13. That the- .Angora Govrrm-nt will undertake not m transport troops into, nor raise and maintain an army In Eastern Thrace, until the ratiftca-' tion o peace. The present convention w'll com Into force three days afUr fr sijf. nature. The document ha anai-en for siena ' lures for the reprf-oen.aM-"' of f'reat ' Hi nam. France, Italy. Turkey ani Greece. 1 Free Trial" of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We l" i mettvxt frr th r.-wtrol ni Anhmi, an1 want yon tn trf ft ( nur irenii. No mailer hhr your It of Ioti itnltn or rvtil dtpment, ti?thfr it is present . Chrnr ALha or Hav ferer. you iltould en1 for a Free Trial nf ur laethoil. No matter In what cllroaie ywt lite, no ma'ter what ynur ace or oevupailon, if tn art troubled with At thn a ae Hav Fever, our neiiinl should rellera you promptly, W wp"Unr a.nl io iiikI It lo thma aonar- MlT hoplei mii, uhcre all form f Inhaler. dnuHiaa. opium preparation!. fune. 'patent tmoke." ate., tae 'al!sd. We want to ah rones referred joUie. Angaia-XviftitBrt wn sn-ftrrirutr tHcihinn, all wheeslns atxl ail tboaa terriola paromnii. This fr Tr 1 too Important to reelect a tfncla dav. WrHi no arxl hr.ia the metho( at one. Pent monev. Mnwly njsjit roupon below IM It Tmiajr rm en .It not pay pottai lii addrehliis lsmet T'asha at the conclusion of lasl night 'a r.nf-rence Gtncral Harinctnu uttered a stern" I fMsaB,sMilsMMKMM,tatatMM an attorney was suggested as s candi date Tor Congressional Kepreaenta live for the Ninth District. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF STATE FAVORS EXTENDED COURSE IContinufd rm OM1 Grier member of the laHt iteneral assembly. That the proposal will ro be fore the General Asaembly was ronsiaerea positive by the commit tee of physicians today. Whether that body will ,make the neoesnary appropriations for its establish ment In view of cjemanrls for extra appropriations to continue the building; eamala:n at the univer sity and other State institutions is n matter that will not h kn until the assembly meets. Mnnv think the proposal will have to wait over until ths 1925 sessf Insofar as ths physJcls- concerned it was evldencsd day s meeting: that aside fr university prefer Charlotte location, and It Is genera sidered that . the fight -school will be one bet- Queen City and Chanel H " the school will go will lijoia. after a careful study oli;- vantages of the two rTl D General Assembly Itself nnal and really determlrj1' I'hysicians look for t pollticklng over location " . General Assembly gets''" consider the school's eslT earnestly. All four pli H lotte, Greensboro. ThLs ImJ Chapel Hill, will have fully championed and aL the for each is expected, r Varicose Veins are Quicklyjedutfl and Terrible Eczema Goes V rful Yet Safa. Sur... . -...-..j v- . . . FREE TRIAUiCOUPON rao.-.TIER thma ro. sm 1TI T. Miura tnd Hui!snn t- . Rttfr.lo. S. T. . Send fffflrt.l of Tr nwho-l t: Strong, Powarful Vet Safe, .Surgeon,1 Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil, Hat Astonished Physicians Tiiere is one simple and inexpensive , way to redure dangerous, swollen f veins and bunches and get them down t- nnrml. and t!iat Is to ai.nlv , Moone's Kmerald OH night and morn i n. People who have pinftil en ; larared veins shjuid not nejlect tnem for they sometimes burst and enure i murh misery and loss of time. I Moone's Knerald OI!. besides helns . mrvel..u.ly antiseplU- that It at ce Ue:ro, terinj, na causea oy germ. Is su anie healing agent that oers Hen. salt rheum ' 5 nammatory skin eruptki ? few days. Piles are quicS, end even goitres, wens glands are dissolved. W ror years It has been pltals far boils, carniux' mot " ""hit-, n i ii muy r an aupply you. in folder uiiresFina comitiatnta. Vuur drtifsmt will be gla If r-1 .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
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