Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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c 1! I i j u , i I ! J f -- -i i f i y J I! i I t i i ! f i t i if 1 J THE ASHfcVlLLfcJUlllZtN 3ATUKDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1922 I v ijmnu at HENDERSDNVILLE Miss May F. Jones of Ashafalle Speaks in Court House. tiig all our time alone the many inner metlng, let alona the man nsetlna that women have vary dsy of tha jear, and so three tlmaa a day. 'Tha woman of HBuncombe Coun ty ara organlaing, and wa hear en oeuraglng reports from othrr coun Ilea In western North Carolina. I hie that before anu'nir lay passes lirnderaon County will fall In Una, and you will have a vice-chairman to aaalat you In your organisation, aid that avry ona of you will give part of your time from now on to tha (rat program that tha Ueio ocratlc party ha Inaugurated In tt.r atala fbr tha benefit of all, I-iemo- rrata and Republicans alike, and that yon will give your enthusiastic cup wirt to lion. Zeoulon esver, i I jij.i- . j 111 r-Jirf?Ill .mil hiiii juur in TH. LLE mm. 1 jl sm HENOERSONVI PIONEERJS DEAD Burial Will Be Sunday, Under Auspices of the Masonic Order. HKNIIERBO.WIU.IS. (let. 20. n enthusiastic gathering of wo- .nen nl generous aprlnkluijc of yuan gathered nt the (indirafn bounty Courthouse Friday nignt to tear Mian May K. Jones, won known Democratic speaker of Xsheviile, deliver a stirring appeal o tha women voter tn selie tha fpDortunlty presented thli year to 'irlng about h derided Democratic Victory In a county normally Ile uhllcan by a food majority. Organliatlon of the women vot-.-ra haa bean perfected with Mrs. jf... A. Brown n Vl-Chnirman, ha organization 'planning nn ao. ''iva campaign until the election la ver. While Miss Jonea dwelt aume vhat upon National and Rtate poll .'lea, aha cave much attention to tha women voter, denouncing na lackers those who full tn mnke Jaa of the ballot. W. K. Kwbank. jfounty Democratic Chairman, and ther men epeiikors. were heard Jrlefly, while Mra. Brown gave an 'Mhuslasttc talk. : In closing Jdl J(ini- addrnaaed ereelf partlrularly to the women an jllowa: ' Now, all that I have, aald hcre jfir ha a been for the men and ,,'omen together to take home Willi Jiem. but before I leava you I have , meaaaf a for the women to pfm er over until We meet aaaln. We -cve talktd at lenirth about the Jjtckward trend of the nation durlnf ' ft paat two yeara under Republl : an rule, and of the forward trend ft tna atata durlnr tha aame period, nder IMmocratls rule, onrt T think have all aeen plainly which parly 0 arina; ua ma Deal rnvernment, for i irv wii(t, inn inereiore It le goovea every one of ua a a purely , Titian ana oualneaa propoaltlon to iva inat party our auppnrt which ' r vivmr ua tna moat for our money. -mil purely aelfieh Intereata will ant appeal to od cltlaena fur rod Jtliena are anxloua to do right not J"iy fiy their own famlllea, but by ""inniumiy aa well. He VOItltD -i u,w ciuaena aa well aa the men SI i h- .k u "m ''"Ponalblllty .v.. n no longer a Jieatlon aa to whethef It la lady "ke to reglater and vote, and take an "Unreal In polltlca It i helmr . acger ot to. Whether young or i '. " V"1 " Knr rent content ua onktokera at wK ni.. ... Jlng for the good government of our j immunity, but aa a matter of aelf v. i -L.. w" mu" panioipata to the Jul ehare of our reaponalhuity, which iilllv ' tn" ""P001 Wa inuat take an active part aa .. ? ",n our Pow"-. even to tha fttnt of aoma aacrlflca. In every WVA if?1" "oament open to JaZ3 A I 00,, w ahould be for ). - ii nown tnat we are trr It. whether wa feel that i.... y T Influence with 'the powera that nSTS. k.!"3 " '" he rara that will be neceaaary. for I fight " "lw' P' P J"W mint demand , juat and ada. jut they are enforced. We muat K d government, and tha v V thl mA."1 Ha battling 0r tha right, may know that they .lllgentlyv however, without edura a n, and how ara we to obtain thla tsii thla, throuah irrunirnii,.n etlng together In a friendly apirlt, ? Jl??AI current or PO" v"ta aom far corner of the earth iough uch atudy ha Ita plac7h"t t atudr North Carolina and the Jilted State, of America. l.earn i b?n.so"1 on homo in Vh? a, W Mt hPPnliig now. inn the glorloua record of our he nedKorth Carolina. You win find nT UrLin ,re,'i""t "tudy- nl you 111 be proud of your heritage. i ''Pflene t going to teach u tfl i,tMU.t ,ih uri,f bill, ,Tf th.m?JT'e'''L . H,utly lhe n't"T ti the two partlea In the nation 1 Republican party gave- equai .snchiaa to the negroea" but left "t It fh mTi,00?"" dml"l"i-atlon to t the 19th Amendment pawed, gv. olilbltlon became a law under o mocratlo Admlnl.tratlon? 8 A" ahould -tnttkB good government 1 aahlonable aa well aa u l pt topic at our tablea and in our fjiora. and beoauae we iZo tJZ vrn" to ,nake Oemocra 1c ;,uST Pa,r,y" ,et talk Demo--ktlo prlnclplea and Ideala whenever a. .fciL in:o. nave meet nag r thla purpoae, and since we .v . .,i.,o pariy or it. If you 'But hereafter and litn.ieforili. we ould be aehamed to ay that we Aa no Intereet and no knowl'dtte polltlca Juat a. we would be aaha d to eay that wo have no religion ie cannot be a good Chriotlan wltli UA It to othcra to we that the jtfqrtunat are provided for and 'ft children are educated, anil Just are enacted and carried nut jr cannot get anywhere by upend- rlaa In the t.'nlft-d Mtalea t'oiigri, and thua do your part toward re atorlng again li tha people ,,r I lilted Htatea the proaperlty a in preatlgo they huva loat in the pah tern yearn. "Now. I hope you men will In I and encourage the women to i their beat. Vuiir encouragement an inaptration, you know. Vou ne. not be afraid of what they will d It la only In dleorganlaatlon and lac of Intereat there la danger. !H) ni let them feel it la unwomanly, fur woman have taken their part I the, making of hlalory before tlili The atate m-eda their help In pei farting Ita great work. We hav nut one couraa open to na now, an that la to uaaume our ehare of tin reeponalbllity, and with your hel and eniM.uragement w will do It. Tlie rllnglng-vlne woman haa uev er oecu really attractive to men lou all know how lien Holt iremei! 8weet Allee, and If you will read niatory ana poetry, yoo will eee lot of other Men Holte. and I can aay that I blame them much. fir, Anna Howard Hhaw aaid ahe alway ayiniwthUed with him. and when ever ahe aaw a great Iree in the foreat with cllnglng-vlne aapping Ua viiamy, eno noticed It waa alway ucan ai ine top: i anow your tutentlona are good, but Intention and good will are not (enouga. the good In tenuona in the world will not do a on or good If you do not regla tnr and vote. The time la ahort, reg later and aee that everyono you know reglatera and go yourailf and take your rrienaa with you to the poll on JVovember 7. without fall, and caat your ballot for Hon. Zehulon Weaver mr enngreaa, air. ('anion for aollcl tor and all the reat of them. Do your urn-, regmier ana vote. BllOi IN IUEA OF DEPfl E STARS LY ALL TMENTS Chamber of Commerce Has Big Exhibit-Stock J udging Team Third. , rrwtMniml trtm . onl the Hhorthorn cattle exhibit of R. v. Kverett. of I'lagah forest, a prixe winning exhibit. The Blltmore Katato exhibit waa personally supervlveil bv Mm. Van. derbllt and Ilia Cornelia. They did carpenter a work In putting It up. A prevlou prea dlaoatoh told ,,f the US of the orlalnal fiSm wnrb of a mountain hut In reproducing for the benefit of "low-lander" the picture of mountain life. Tha Vm. derbiit axhlblt ahuwlng what won der the carpenter, the ' painter and ina uuuiacape garuner can perform in tranaforming a dilapidated coun try huuae Into a beautiful country home attracted a treat ileal ..( ... tentlon. The Ashevllle Chamber of meroe pranentedy a btg array of elty view, allowing photograph of pflb b,"Muh. Aahevllle atreeta. Aahavllle lnme,. and mountain acenery aurrouiuiina th o., t. alao provided a reat booth. ' -Mtddlemount flardnn u-n i.i... ribbon on Ita floral exhibit, it oo. CUUled tha oentna lw.,f H in .v.. department of the florul building end caught the attention of every one pausing by. In stock judaiift- a team nr n,,,,. combe boy won third nlni In a atroncr competition. The boys from wa county here for the fair were under the uprvllon of Aaitant County Agent Harrell while Mra. Clement had charge of the girln and aaeleted them in their exhibits. iiunconiDC a w n or firm nri in the county exhibit la but n repetition il past achievement. Two verir ago It won flrat nlace. and l.-i.it i,.p 11, wa awarded second prlxe. ter community generally. Till fact h.i ,been o recognlxed by all w-hi know him well for it I a curnanl aaylna in llenderaonvllle that ' Hill HroJth ' haa done morn to build the town thuu any ten men who have ever llv'il In It, and It waa In tha year l:o that hi fellow citizen presented him with a loving cup with the following liiacriptl.ni en graved upon It: "f'reacnled by tha iluxon of Meudvraonvllle to Dean W. A. Hinlth our beat loved rltlien nnd builder of the town, ie-etnbcf 18, In hi early life he became a member of the linptlat Church and wa n faithful member to time of hla deata. It wa through hi rf forta that the present building of the Hret Haptlch Church of Men drrannvlllc wu creeled. The llrat school bonda that wcro over sold by the town of lleivlrrriunville, wna done largely throug'i hla Influence and effort. He haa been at h'.-nd nt every movement for paving afreet In hla town. Practically every Improved road In llen-Jer-aon County can bo traced di rectly to him. Ho has by hla Ince aant hnoatlng caused moro people to catch hi vlxlun of the future ot llenderaonvllle and thus ha caus ed more new people to locute and construct new business building and residence than the balance of Ita rltlien combined. If all of the Institutions and Improvements were taken from Hendersonvllle that have sprung directly and In directly from hi Influence and ac tivities the town would revert back to a primitive country village with no conveniences or attractions and nothing to make tha property own ed by Ita citizens of any appreci able value. Thua the'llfe of W. A. Smith haa been ao Interwoven In the life of hlarcommunlty and hi people tnat he now pUsees on to take his place in tha ureat Beyond where the longing of every human aoul has Its bourne, he leave behind him a perpetual monument to hi sue reus as a community builder and a memory as aweet aa the breath of the forest that will be cherished by the generation a they come and go, each In their turn, enjoy ing the benefits built up by his sacrifices and his labors. UCANS JIELS "You may break, you may shatter the vase If you will, But the acent of the rose will hang around It still." His death puts a whole c-m-munity in mourning and grief. Ilia frlenda -constitute the multitudes who knew him as he was. He waa a devoted husband and affectionate father. He had faith in himself, faith in his people, faith in his community, and faith in his Clod. These qualities prompted by an ambition to succeeded transform ed a wandering orphan boy into a truly great lawyer and a benefactor of mankind. "There la a reaper whose name I Death And with his alcle keen He heap the beorden grain at a breath And the flowers that grow be tween." AMEJUCAX MIX1STEHS Kl COXFRUKXCK AT IIIVI.IX RERUN. Oct. 20. (By The As sociated I'ns.)-The information conference of American Ministers credited to the central European government virtually closed thi afterniuui after a long session at the American emlaBney. It waa authoritatively slated thut the "Congress of Berlin" as, the meeting is referred to humor ously among some of those who participated in it, has absolutely no political significance. ' The discu.isions are said to have concerned merely social questions common to the various countries In which confereea represent the t'nlted States and to have heen aimed simply to give William ;." Castle. Jr., chief of division of WeUn European affairs, in the United States State Department, a "picture" of the urea included in his department. I No decisions were taken and any general ideas formulated will go to the Hta:e Department In the form of recommendations. flsitor's Week October 23-28 It is Not Stylish To Do Your L Own Washing Anymore Call ffHh'4 liom ran Omt As a trial lawyer he had .10 super ior In the State. At the time of his death he was a member of the firm of Smith and Arlidge, 'Attor neys. Lawyer anil liualno .Man of JiMliriiieiit. In addition to hla superior abil ity aa a lawyer h waa a man of keen buainea Judgment, ability and his sucneas as a huslnesa man boa paralleled hi career aa a lawyer. Karly in life he engaged in real estate business along with his law practice. In 18(6 he formed a partnerahlp with D. M. Hodges, now of Aahevllle, and organized a real estate firm known ns the Urk lawaha Kealty Company. In 1HH thi concern wa suld to the Hen dersonvllle Developmont Company In which Mr. Smith wa lirgrly Interested financially and was ona of ita business heads. About iHt he organised a real etat3 com pany with J. M. Waldrop. known aa Smith and Waldrop, of which Mr. Smith waa President. Thla concern was engaged In active business until Mr. Waldrop's death. After this the Wanteska Trust and Banking Company waa organized. with Mr. Smith a its 1'reeldcnt, as a Banking, Real Estate nd Trust concern. It wa later con solidated with the Kirst National Bank, Mr. Smith retiring (rum the duties aa President on account of the press of his business and be came a director in the new organ ization. The First National Batik waa later consolidated to the Bank of Hendersonvllle and changed to the name of the Kirst Bank una Trust Company, of! which Mr. Smith was a consolidated stock holder and director. In I'J16 he organized the Smlth-Jackaon and Morris Keal Estate Company and he was connected with this institu tion to the time of hi death. Along with his business as-altor ney, and reat estate dealer hy saw the vision of the ruturj of west ern North Carollnu and he togeth er with Judge C. M. Paca In the early nineties, purchased the duo acre boundary now constituting Laurel Park at the price : 15 per acre. At that time tins property could not b reached front Hen dersonvllle except on horseback raveling over a bridle nath. Fol lowing up his faith in this com munity he determined to develop thla property Into a place of re creation., amusement and a high class residential section. In order that he might have a frcew hand In carrying out hla ideas he purchas ed the one-half' intereat or Judge Pace and began hla development, which has resulted In what is now found in Laurel Park, and the de velopment of all the property ex tending from Main Street along Fifth Avenue and the property ad jacent thereto and including Laurel 'ark. At his own expense he con structed and maintained Fifth Avenue, Hondersonvllle'a ii;oat de sirable residential section He built railroad extending from llender aonvllle through Iuro Park. 'or iginally known u the "Dummy Line," which he later converted into an electric line and as, eiich was operated until 1917 when the prices of coal made it practically prohibitive to generate .current for the operation of this line nnd it was substituted by motor bus transportation. .aurel Park Waa Made An Idol of His DrcuntH. All of the wondera and at trac tions of this playground of the mountains, which Mr. Smith term ed "the MoHt Beautiful Natural ark in America" was given to Hendersonvllle and Western North Carolina ut his own Individual ex pense. As every man has visions and dreams to the ai coinpliHliniunt of which he poure out hi energy and hla very aoul, so Mr. Smith had Laurel Park as the idol of his dreamn and fondest hopes and it was on July;). 1922, that lie, felt that his dreama were coming true when ho closed n deal for the de velopment and Hale of Laurel l'ar. In the way he had hoped to nee it done, but as the story of life runs, he did pot live to enjoy the fruits that are to ripen from the blos soms of his energy and eff.irta for he found that ho waa nioU- to have a nervous breakdown and was compelled to go out of hla law of fice for a rest, and while nt his home In Laurel Park, trying to re cuperate, on September 11, he w;m taken ill which developed n Ktrokn of apoplexy from which he never recovered, "and wrapt the drapery of his couch about him and lay down to pleasant dreams." Am a business man lie Ii.-.k lod all others in his conirriunlty. lie organized the Laborers-' Building and Loan Association, and served; aa Its President until his death.' He served his town as mayor and j often a.s a member of the Boaul of Aldermen, served as City Attorney and county Attorney for many years. He was the prime mover In the organization nnd construc tion of that link of the Tovaway Railroad extending between iien dersotiville and Brevard, now ope rated by the Southern Railway Company. 1 here are very few men! lAYTON, Ohio.. Oct. in. (By The wiio nave resiuea ill uenaersomiiie Associated Press.) t'resence of mind Mr. Smith leaves surviving his widow.. Mrs. Ann Hasseltlne Smith. I tary Hughe opened It with uiiu nin i iijuii ni. 1. n. cat kins, Mrs. Helen Grimes. Mrs. B. O. Htlllwell. W. A. Smith. Jr.. Wal ter B. Smith of Henderaonvlli, and Mrs. O. E. Hedge of Clemson. S. C The entire community Joins with them In mourning their loss, for "He never made a brow look dark, nor caused a tear but when he died. CONFERENCE IS HEARING T RUMORS Bennett Says All Educa tion Should Bring Christ Close to Man. MOXROK. X. I'.. Oct. 2(1. Rumors andV speculation concerning various appointments for the coming year oc cupied delegates at today's session of the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Kplscopal Church. South, here. The adoption of resolutions praising the life of the late Bishop John C. Kllgo. of Charlotte, and . discussion of the re lort of the Board of Kducatlon were the outstanding features. The report of the Conference Board of Kducatlon, which was adopted to day, recommended that R. F. Ivlrk, W. B. Odill and 10. W. Fox be ap pointed a cimmlt'tee to work with the proper authorities in providing optional courses hi religious and moral flubjects to e offered in the Methodist colleges and universities of the 8tate. Recommendations tlu W. O. Ooodc, be appointed a representative (if the hoard in the Methodist Educa tional Association- and educational secretary and treasurer of the con ference also was made by tlie board's report. Rev. R. H. Bennett, of Nashville. Tenn.. addressed the conference on educational method and declared that progress of education throughout the church in recent years has been un precedented. ,"AU education that does not lead a man closer to .Tesun Christ is a I fraud." Rev. Bennett declared. Tlie anniversary of the conference Mission Hoard was belli tonight at which Rev. S. I. Sinn-.-r. a missionary to Japan, was tile principal speaker, i Bishop Collins Penny, of Rieltmnn.1, 1 Va.. tomorrow will receive t'ne class ehtlble -for acceptance in full connec tion with the conference BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUB HEAR DA Admirers of Distinguish ed Statesman Attend Rally. llMMeej tnm res Pa) thalra when they returned," and they ret-alvod a paltry (60 a mouth for bathing In blood In Franc while at home profiteers were niaklng million and labor was making gteat wage. When the bjye calisj back and found them elvea forgotten i it aurprlalng, tnat a feeling of resentment wa Mr red In them? I wish to (Jo wa could call bark the spirit of Itll whoil all we cared for wai to win the war for humanity. Plenty of money for the profiteer but nona for the boya who gave thalr livia that we might live." Referring to the action of tha American Legion convention In calling for tha nuatinr nt (lunml Sawyer. Mr. Daniels said: "It Is a rood thing the bnvs have thi punk to demand his resignation, avan If ha la the President s physician." Mr. Daniels aald the. Increaapd price ........ii.ra win pay ror coai is an other form of RrpUBllcan tax levied on tham. "Charge It to the Republi can." aald he. He explained th; the coal operator had accumulated large (took of eo last year and wanted a atrlk In order to boost prlcaa and ao broke "Their sacred promise to the miner." Washington waa aaleeD and tald asleen until the people of the N'orthweat began to gat chilly and then only did It wake up. Industrial War Where Party Promised Stability "The Republicans had promised in duatrial stability but Instead we got Industrial war." declared the speak er. "When the strike began It waa the duty' of the President to adjust conditions- so the people would not be Inconvenienced. He held a confer enca and decided that the men ahould go back to work on their old status and an adjustment board decide the dlffieVnces with the roads. Rut when tha roads would not agree the Presi dent backed down and asked tne men to go hack on the terms the labor board had laid down. The people of the t'nlted Slates like a man to have backbone. The speaker compared tlie Harding conduct .with that critical ajdlway situation Just before tin country en tered the war and told how President Wilson adjuated that. Mr. Daniel then turned to world politics, sketching the fall of the various leaders beginning with Van iseloa of Greece and ending with Lloyd George referring to Woodrow Wilson as one of the greatest who lived all the tide of time, at whclb there wa much applause. The Disarmament Conference came In for thoroughly aarcastlo comment from Mr. Daniels. It wa more truly to be called the "Disappointment con ference." he said. The conference be gan with the high hopes and Secre- a magni ficent feature." but disillusionment and dleapoolntment were the reaulta. "Has anybody found it has done any good except to limit expenditures for our navy?" The speaker declared that it did not abolish rivalry be tween the United Spates and Great Britain ui naval armament because there had been none. The United Ktales had taken the position that It waa Its duty to have a navy equal to that of any nation In order to keep the peace of the world. As for the Hoover statement that the con ference removed any danger of war between the United States and Japan, why there never was any such danger unless Japan was allied with some other great power. Tlie conference was "a nham. a Joke." It turned out, .declared tne j speaker. 1 ne caoausiic o-w-o oiuvru a puzsle wnicn was equivalent m giving the Anglo-Jap alliance eignt ships to our five." And there came sharp criticism of the failure of the conference to place any limitation on submarines or airships, the chief weapon of future wars. "The sham waa to sink a great battleship like the North Carolina, 61I per cent com pleted, and keep such old hulka as the Wyoming. It wa a monumental pretense out of which peopie hoped might come something greet. de clared Mr. Daniels. Blood of Christians Cries Against Harding, Me aay. The Eastern situation came in for brief comment. "The people of this counry are not content to sit here quiet whil- millions of Christians are slaughtered and I am here to say that the blood of every slain Chris tian cries out against Warren G. Harding who did nothing to stop It." If the U. H. had been In the league of nations such conditions would not have arisen. "The world waa ready to follow us. When we left Europe we were guilty of as great a crime as a surgeon who attending a patient leaves suddenly taking all the anaes thetic with him." The speaker referred to Lloyd George as "the , most remarkable man Kurope has produced in 100 years" and spoke admiringly of him. He stirred applause again When he said the world will never have peace until the Wilson policies sre adopted. The speaker closed with a 00m pliment to Buncombe County and an exhortation to every Democrat, es pecially the women, to vote the en tire Democratic ticket. "Don't vote tor any Republican no matter what his personality." At the close of hi speech tho speaker was greeted per sonally by score? of old friends and new admirers. t I, i B 1 i anar warirnm'eeTarariaM . I WHO WROTE The CONSTITUTION? rj f iv COMMANDER GIVES P0L1CIE HE 111 FOLLOW Hospitalization, Rehabili tation, Adjusted Com pensation Named. f.Cfaflaa' real tig Quel ible the said pamphlet be placed on sale at every news stand and ibook store In this country. Department Commander Bett man, of Ohio, presented the Le glon'a plan for a memorial to for mer Commander Galbraith to be erected at Cincinnati. Sessions opened today with the awarding of prizes in contests by National Commander MacN'ider, Sioux City. Ia., band, was granted the first prize in the band contest and Vanford K. Hanford post, also of Iowa, was given second prize. The department of Louisiana was awarded the athletic meet prize and the department of New' York the track meet trophy. The first prize in the rifier meet went to the department of (Seor gla, with Byrd. the highest scorer. The Georgia department also took first place jn the tennis doubles and singles. "SAVE and teach all you are interested to save; thus pave the way for mora and material success." So said Thomas Jeffer son a great and wise man speaking towise men. . ( And those who act upon such coinsel are wise indeed and every passing ear will prove them wiser! j CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company South Pack Square A U D I TS THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc., Financial Statements TOi, t Government St- ataAkkaaelna. ftvetem two doors from Haywood St. Income Tax Swvire. prions 'jn- iej,. SlMUMa S "agoodti up : A FEW NEW PIECES FOR THE DINING ROOM Buffets, China Cabinets, Serving Ta bles, Dining Tables, Chairs and such, in many finishes. Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 27 Broadway. 'Phone 373. it HACIUTK LKAl SAVKS' UI K OF NOTITD A1RL 2000 The modern house-wife wants lo be free from Wash-Day Wor ries. How easy this can be done. She just 'Phones 2Q0O. We're at her service with the latest-style ways of washing. Wet Wash. Rough Dry. 90 per cent Finished, and Finished Family Washing and Ironing are some of our methods. for any appreciable length of tl no that have not sought and used Mr. Smiths private judsm-jnt and as sistance in matters ui husinubs of various Murt.i. lie as a man ivhn preferred lo serve his community and life at homo with his family and engage in the daily routln that occupied his time than to reap the honors of his profesolon. A num ber of years ago he was visited by a committee of his Judical Dis trict demanding thut he accept the of Lieutenant H. K. Harris, chief of th flying section at .Met 00k field, probably sAveii his life today, when he unstrapped hia puraehute and leaped from ids f.illicst airplane. He landed In a grape ariior in-the yard of the home of Daniel Barre and iiis Rhip crashed to .-ann. completely wrecked, in tlie ya:-l of William Clingham. nearby. It was the first time an air service, il!'t has hfen saved in suoh a man- ' aci-orinnn tj officials at tne neiit. 1 FRENCH TO SEEK PULL CONTROL OF Betrothal Ceremony' of Former Emperor of Germany is Held DOOItX Oct. 20. (By The As sociated Press.) The bethrothil ceremon" of former Kmporer Wil liam and Princes of Reims, took place this mornine in the drawing room of the ex-monnreh's castlo here. The former ruler was in a gay humor as signing the docu ment, he wrote "William II." The! bride did not appear but sent a power of attorney. Paron Schlmmel-Pennink. bur Somaster of Doom, accompanied I v the secretary of commerce, en tered thi drawing room to preside over the formality with great dig nity. Germany's fallen ruler af fixed his signature with all due solemnity In the 'presence of many of those prominent in his own en tourage, including the rOllrf mar shal. Two grand ornamental chande liers were lit for thf association. In accordance with Dutch law th bethrothal notice will be posted on the communal notice board at the municipal building, where It must remain a full n.:i.. ' claiming the bans of marriage. Mother LooksOn As Infant Child Burns To Death GERMAN FINANCE Paris Comment Sees Lloyd George's Fall as a .French Victory. Thp iirhiir into which I.hntenant Her j . , ... ' r:.s dropped savf wa ami ne reu in i- rug iwj nomination 101 jiuige, wiiien meuni 1 crment !U. Me was badly brnlseii toir. givlnr a sigh of relief s.-,v- ana erraivm-a. arm a ii-moveo i-i. novel Ueorge is nnallv the election lo that position. He replied to this committee that lie t had rather live at home and serve j'in a capacity where he could be ! known ns "Hill Sniith" rather than occupy the positions of 4 judge, a place he was eminently quulitled to fi: As a community asset his real worth can never be estimated. No community? however great or scjall haa enjoyed the ownership of a more valuable citizen. If the sue the Mofnuk Kleld physicians reported serious. ipital. where ! thrnwn.Now nerhan it will v.- II. his condition not LAUNDERING DRY" CLEANING J J. NICHOLS, MfT. Tbona 2000 D. MILLER, Mrr. 'PbofM 1234 . Kliile to proceed serlouslv to the reconstruction. and nttcinV.itlnn of imiiiiii; MtKtii stikivi: i t-.urope Pl'.KA FOR DKMOCUAC'V ! L'BcIalr thinks Lloyd George's ; great mistake was In pot under 1 SpTimt Af rrapoasiK js Atht ,iie cifurs i , standing that the .Interests of nt r,i-M r.rc. nci. e. nun. nan. r ranee and Krilain are r oseltr 1 . Harris, or ualeiiih. miub- a power ful appeal fir Democracy at Spencer tonlKht. He declared that the Iem- icratlc party la the frlem! of iah..r cesa of a man'e life la dependent I ami the only hope for industrial upon whether or not he left his 1 Peace ' That the Republican party oeaimunuy in a Better or worse condition than he found it, then his life haa been crowded -lth a marvelous success. He entered the Is only trying to make a t-ml of the labor voter whllo the Hemoeratle party Would take him In as a part ner. Mr. Harris- endorsed In un community when itwaa but a small; gram for education, good roids country village. He at once took 1 Jackson Training cho..l. hospitals' hold of the helm of the mmnn- land other stste institutions and made ity progresH and stayed at :his p. nt a Plea for every man to stand for un in, nominating ngnre In trie!,!"'own mirresi Dy voting ieinorrat growth and development of Heo-l'c ticket. He closed with an appeal d'-rsonvtlle and lien, l.-rson Otmiv Nj.h"1 lhs '""d states enter the Hi energy and uneqnald res.nn ce fnlness has rontlminllv pounded us way to tne sacompUshmei oetter conditions of life ant connected. "Aa a result." it adds, "he prepared the revenge r.f ali the vanquished. Ttet rayed on the Ilhine. our government had the approval ,if. tne entire country wncn at 1 hanak It separated Its caise rrom that of England." The Echo de Paris decjares It wouia nave oeen easy for the French premier to cause the fall of IJoyd George at any time since 119 by simply declaring that France iid recovered her liberty of action. "Lloyd tleorge, France hopes, will never see you again." savs Le Matin. Great Mount Ilitchell trip Great Mount Mitchell trip Sunday Advt. j Sunday Advt. P Three-Yeai-Old Son of Ho mer Grose Cremated in Burning Residence, (SetHal rrrrnfnc T ( ilitrs I SPIN-DALE. Oct. !.-Whil his mo ther looked on, powerless to help Ernest, three-year-old son of Mr ar.fl Mrs. Homer Grose, was burned to death here today. The Orose family was visiting Mrs Alonwi Carver. Airs. Groses sister' here, when tlie tragedy . occurred. u . he men were at home, and Mrs. Carver was ill in be,l. Mrs ih.T ,u'nl tno garden and while there the house caught fire. Workmen on a job nearby saw the lames, and reached the place In time to rescue Mrs. Carver, but did not know f t,,e child's presence m the Ing structure too late. ' I When Vou Meet Calamity Jane 99 x and she tries to pump you full of het pessimistic spasms about tumbling prices, and irrfplore you wait, wait, wait before you risk any of your, hard earned cur rency in the building game, give her the mitten, the razzoo. the rinkey-dink, the cold shoulder, the gefby, in fact, any old thing, but your ear 'and -beat it. 1 If You Want To Buy--Buy! f If You Want To Build Build! I It is what you DO, not what, you think of dfting, that will fetch home the bacon to your smokehousa. Let Calamity's tongue wag and go about your business. Without an audience she'll soon become at. dumb as an oyster. NOW is the TIME and THIS is the PLACE to START SOMETHING. "Let'er Go Galliher" Building Material Merrill P. Galliher Brook St., Biltmore. Telephone 4231-J convention of the Audit Bureau of COLLIXS FALLS AMONG Sparks Circus Gives Two Performances In Asheville Today Sparks circus 'trains are duo i ,r"m -Marion at 6 o'clock this morning nnd with the tonta erected nnd. all In readiness for the afternoon performance the parade will begin to move through the principal streets of the city at 10:30 o'clock. At one o'clock the doors of the menagerie will open and a band concert will ha given trom that time until 2 o'clock when h mi afternoon performance begins. The eening snow begins at 7 o'clock N'O OltfJAVIZATlOV Abovf LAW, SAYS DAl'UHKRTV CHICAGO. Oet !fiv. tlon or combination of orgsniratit.n" no matter whit their pretended mir-' nose can be shove ih ta- ... tveentt Warrv M Tiaiialu-rtv.' t..-hr- eu lo an address before the annuii Circulation here today. "We must be one people, ona un ion and that the American union," he asserted. Kmphasizlng tbt respon sibillty of the press to tho country, the Attorney-General declare! tint next to the home, school and eHurch, the newspaper has the greatest pow er for good or evil. Whenever a newspaper ridicules a law,-p!ayi up a policy of contempt for law and Its enforcement and In its news and editorial columns and fosters law breaking, that newspaper is d'.ing more to destroy American institu tions than a Federal Ju.lire PAH (In to maintain them," he asserted. NEW YORK DETECTIVES NEiv, YORK, Oct. 20 James Col lins, believed to be a member of an international gang whose skilfully Illegal operations have netted .them about J5.00O.0O0, today fell among 'de tectives when ho admitted to hlr apartment an unknown stranger, self introduced as "Smith, tha fellow you met at a road house party In New Jersey." - Detectlvea had trailed. Collins, known in California, the police aav, as "the Square faced kid" to his apartment from the race track, a favorite haunt of the gang In the I.nlted States aa well in nv.. and in England. 41 '-a? t r" 'ssn 7?- 1 3 e-"vS4 T m SAM'. X--f &th m i j j r.5Mrk2"!!e?.?lf,ih "Vralnedibranlmala. a thrilling: xwturw" on fSS, oX M'Tn:-'0.' h?re two performance. ...vis. nuv mill m Slvfn mi 10:30 A. M. "3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1922, edition 1
2
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