Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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rwo THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 28,-1922, US! s" IS f RECOMIV CINIINFI PR ENDED nrnimuF ' -I UN LMLUU MIL "i Mayor Roberta Delivers idrit Welcome Address and rdU-'f. OrcflnlTflMrtn "RAHrin an,!' Ihm ' '. iCMJw4 fttm aaj U 1 I Pratt made It known thai th-ea we r to if t ol ganli sr. B. counties had aant word of their de- Vm lira to De connatrfg a pari 01 any ins ;f organisation launched at this Con- Mombera of the Permanent Or- Isatlon Committee selected ara: IL Zachar'. Tranaylvania aa - i In am on II r Uounty, Chairman; Potter Brown. Avery; Eugene Wrownlee, Polk; A. M. Krye, Mwaln; Htanley It. Wright. Henderson; Guy Robert. Madison; H E. Buchanan, Jack un' J. p. Parker. Malar Warren ref "-- m. Hall. Wilbur Denrcndorf, and n, f ;I Mr Jamn M. Uudger. Jr..Bun- 0 "j combe; J. Q. Oilkey, McDowell; ft 'J. T. ArneU. Rutherford: H. W. eat ri Unk. Catawba. H. II JdoFoe, Tian lie ;I aylranla: B. H. Iyle. Macon, and h following representatives or rallroada: W. If. Tuvloe; James II. Jt a a Ruj.lrlar BUtiith- - . .v uvu, mini ' . . . -. - - lei f?'e.rn: Melton Kmilh. L. nnd N.; and . L. McMorrla, Seaboard. . ir V.-... 1 1. n U ...... 1 1 1 . ! M n a , r T 'JM.VHI.'W' "A ..wv.w....' ' ' I r--wi... w A wllke. Chair- r ri ' il,' r le i J.'f Pi Hertad by the people of W-trrii North Carolina fur the nsceaaary In tarnal Improvement that are weu. ad arid ahould be provided for that part of the tal. "(d) Conaldsr the highwiiy .-.llua-lloii In Weatern North Carolina and lia relation to the lourlat Industry, and arouee concerted artlon an aa lo obtain hard urfred roods con necting Western Nurtn Carolina with Tenneaae. Vlnrlnla. South Carolina, and Oeorgla a well Piedmont North Carolina "(e) Consider the liri'eneliy of providing talc county and muni' I pal camping sl:e fur automobile tourists: "(f) Work out a plan for co-op-eratkni brtaeen hdlcl and Inna In Weatern North Carolina, and tu ron- Ider the looatlrtn and ruimtructlun of additional hnlele uml Inna to -eomtiiodaie the lncreaeed number of louiieta Ihjt will villi Weatern North Carolina: to try und promote an t ranlaatlon (hat will ronetrui'l and op erate a eerl of hotela and Inna thranftiottt Waalaro Nurttj Carolina: MV) lrovlde eome ranognlgel aKtin)' whoar IxiKlT.ee I' la through pie, through publication! through ricularl eetabllehed Information LoothK, t Klvn the vieltinc tourial the varied information that they d ir man; T. 11 8himan. A. W . Mun nicutt, R. W. ray. ltemord Kll. It. K. Currier, Lenoir Olvnn. and ll f. D. Stentx. "4 : Frank ll.mltt 111. ? 'liable to Attend . , Word of the illlir of 1 'rank llo iwitt. of thla i-lty. w!m waa to luive rtpened the Confrrenue. wan re jralved with much regret by I lie repraaeDtatlvee who were relieved, however, to know that Mr. Uewltt'a :.nndltinn. fullowlna an attack of Iv X L Iteuta Inrtlgeetlcn, waa reponea lm . ti prona on weaneay. . r: Ft : I Owing to the large amount a li : h,tainea hrouaht before, the conv- nltUa on permanent organization t th Battery Park mat nignt, t.ne nformal get-together planned w.ta loaponed Toolea of nartlcular Intereet to ha development of Weatern North t p:!aroUna ara o be toucnea upon .u - th, ThMHnav aemlin ro rn H s r: it i it fjOBtaranoe) at tne lanimn, nu I Vf : hualneaa enattera of Importance rt ; ranaactea. . i ai cnac uma nuxii " Li ' Wllmlnaton and IJnville, will die - jruM the Southern Appalarhlana aa '3 tourlat center; Hygh Chatham, it nt Wlneton-eaJem and . Hearing ;.L.r. will touch noon the attrac IS Hons of thla eeetlon and their pree- :i rvatlon for public uae. ur. n. r, . Umm. nf the 17. 8. Bureau of Kleh- I eHaa, will take up w nanenee oi TV -r Waatarn North Carolina, -J Davandorf. Manag-er of h Battery Park Hotel, la to aiacuaa co-uper-:? fttton between hotela and Inn of . thla aaotlon. I F- Kneipp, Aaaoci .:' .t. w.rater. U. M. Vonnt Service, haa aa ma aubjeot, "National- For ' eta aa Recreational Center," and V, Varna Rhode. BupervUor of the Plagmte National Foraat. will da- acrlba tha preaeni nana i - t! 'SZSei HSTii. of .hetpuU Weatarn North Ce TT Jlna. Colonel Pratt apoke aa foltowa: II "it the tonriet la to be-made an aaaet to -Weatern worin t-ro". then the reaoureea of Weatern North "i Carolina that ara of Intereat to the i - -tourlat rauat be ao developed and K made available that the tourlat can . obtain tha full benefit of them. i "Thaee natural reaouroea are cll- f. mate, aoenery. loreata ana iuwb. f' The problem before ue la how to de U velop thaee natural reaouroea relating M. to tha tourlat tnduatrr ao that they , can be utlllaed to the beat advantage. !f. Objeota and Purpoeea ' Of Conferenee. r: "Thta la partly brought out In the objecta or purpoeea or tne uonier cee, which are to bring together all Intareata, euch aa hotels, oltlea, towna, reeorta, cluba, newapapere, rallroada and the like, which are In any way affected by the tourlat de velopment, to the end that-waya and mean may be provided to: "(a) Bring about a real efficient oo-operatlon between all eectUina of Weatern North Carolina to the end that each eeetlon ehall know the placea of Intereet In the other Mo tion e and ehall advertlee theee place to tha tourlata and gueata In their aertlona; "(b)i Aciialnt our own people with the many natural attraction and beauty apota of Weatern North Carolina, a well aa to advertise theee and make them known to people out KldV Ihe etate: 'o) Enable et.neerted ni:ti(n to he ' Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS I ::2S and 75 Package Cvwrywharw "(hi Arrange for the organltatton of n rrottal tourlet bureau with ageii ( h i In varlou cltle throughout the i-iiuntrv, n-lilih will be capable of routing totaiieta through the Houlhrrn Appalachian Hegioli, and at (he eaine time arranging for hotel accoinmo datlnne a well aa traneportatlon, ei ther by rail or automobile: Prepared te Become America' Playground. "W'eaiern North Carolina i hjimI woiiderfull- prepared, by taao)i of It" cllniatK- coiMlitlon. It fureMl covered mountain, It pure epnrkling aatnr. and I In varied mountain turn try; and by the atate'a wonderfu advance In highway eonntructlon and educational facllltle to become Ihe playground of America The ileal pnigram of progreea that haa been prepared for North Carolina I de- vekiplng her to euch a point of per fection that the eyes of the whnU nation are being turned toward tni tat in wonder and ajnaaenient at the wonderful achlevamfit r.r fh Okl North Ntate. Iti the financial world North Carolina I leailflnir nir. ly all th atatee: lie credit la the beat, and thla la due in the fact that the atate haa been able ilironah Ita General Aaeemhly, throuah .it oountie and munlclpalltle. to mak large approprlationa for all claaae of public improvement and to hav the money expended o tht a dol lar' worth of actual Improvement haa been received for every miliar appropriated. A atate that u nttract- ma tne attention of (he nation t, nanrially la bound (o attract the touriHt attention of the nation. I'eo pie like to come In contact with and be connected with uoceaaful opera tton. .North Carolina la a mate that la run or aucceaerul development. and the tourtat will be attracted to viait aucn a atate partly bv rceaon or tneaa auceesaea. It le ud to Weatern North Cam Una to be prepared to welcome theee touriata and to Impreea upon them mat they nave coma to the rlaht aec tton of the country; and that we are ready to ehare with them all the op portunlllrH and reaoureea that we poaee. Aa elated In an editorial In tne marietta Obaerver. 'we do no need to cater to the undealrabl tie ment. Our reaoureea appeal to th. oeat. ir tne conference doee nothing more inan iun a legitimate urtioa- .ganda aettlng forth North Carolina' aavantagea it will be well worth thr wnna. 'I wlah now to dlecun lut l.rief ly and make auggeatlnn aa to how we can provide for and Intereat (he teurlat In our reaoureea and make uie tourtat a real aaaet to North Car olina. Hew te Make Tourlat A Waal ljul V I - throughout . Weaurn nonn vaevuna many mountains that are unique in antiearaiina. ni wnn. derful grandeur and beauty, uch aa uuiii miicneii, uranarather ftioun Uln, Table Rock, Hawk'a Hill, White side Mountain. Chlmnav II, L f.l.l Rock and other, which ahould he deaorlbed and Information regardliif how to reach them made available. Have you climbed Mount Mitchell. Table Rock, Hawk'a Olll or Chim ney Rook?' ahould be the queilion that are aaked of th mn,.i. Weatern North Carolina, elmllarly as they are aaked of mountain peuke In Weatern North American and of Europe. Our highway ran be made a real tourlat aaaet aa our mountain. waterfall and lakea. They can aim. be made an advertising uaot h, n lustrating the magnificent scenery tnat la to be had from these high way. The Columbia rttv.r ni.i.a. of Whahlngton and Oregon la known tnrougnout the llnte.l Stat.. t..... lets vlalt the highway aa one of the n.nou aiiracnons or rsorthwentron United States. With tha cn,,.tr,,,i.. of th ecreat of the Blue Ridge High way It would aoon become aa nm,.t aa the Columbia River Highway and would be one of the hlj attraction of Western North Carolina. The ame true of the highway across ne rnue Hiflge anrt down he Swaii- nanoa and Krench Br.iart Rivers. Whether interested In driving or not the tourist would want to visit the celebrated crest of the Ulue lilrira Highway. Many Waterfall Are Ittle Known. There are manv l.omt ifot ,..... falls In various parts of the mat. hlch ahould be widely known unrt constantly visited, many of which at the present time are little known and seen by but very few people. We have euch, falls aa Linvllle. Cullaeaja Tuckaaeegte, Bridal Veil. Soka. J lore I i aeiure, near wallow and others. A booklet descriptive of these waterfalls and thoroughly Illustrated would make-amost attractive Souvenir anil advertising matter of Western North Carolina. "Have you made a tour of the falls of Western North Carolina?' Is another question tourists should be asking. "Many of our streams flow through mountain gorges whose acenle beauty t unniirpaasen, out now many are acquainted with these beauty spots or know how to reach them? l,ln- vlllo Gorge, if drvek.p'l. could be made aa attractive and celebrated a Au Mania chasm of New York. The river attraction of the Krench Broad Toe and Tuckaaeegne Itlvere, and others are as attractive and beautiful a many of ihe river acenea of West ern t'nlte.l rHete that ara so widely advertised by railroad and tourial centers Railroad tour cm U de veloped huccesaf ully. ,- "Our f. Tenia are auperlor, to tho of any part of the I'nlted ritatea. Their preservation I absolutely nec essary if we maintain the tourist a an aaaet to Western North Caro lli. :t The big Hot" of California are world reniiw-iird How enany known of the big trees of the 8moky Moun tain, and how long will tney tie pre. served? The lumterman la already working RiiioimMt them. The variety of trees In Western North Carolina Is greater than perhaps any other section of the country. This fact can he made an asset to the (ourlM Industry If rop rl developed and advertised. , 'While Weatern North Carolina iiaa no natural lake, there are being constructed many lakes aa the re suit of water power developments, and a these lakes become more nu merous uml Uiir, l here Is nude available another tourist aasrt or resource which l aquatic aporta. The construction of these hikes haa addel a charm o the mountain scenery and opens up wonderful posslblllliei for developing tourist colonies along Ihe shoiv of these lakes. "Our streams, with their speckle I and rainbow trout, can be made the fisherman's paradise. Our laxity In protecting our fishing resource ha NEGROES FLAYED BY LEADER THEIR iO OR ENC Marcus Garvey Urges on Audience Need of a Na tural Civilization. Croveuted this tourlat resource from olng developed a It should be. With adequate leglalallon it will be noaal. ble lo keep the streams supplied with I nan suincieni. to enable thousand Instead of hundreds to oartlcluaie in and be satisfied with the fishing In the beautiful streams of U esters North Carolina. The hunting possi bilities ran also be developed and made a real asset "In order to meke uvallanle to the tourlat the mass of information tliat they desire, or should lie made to de sire, regarding these tourist Industry t-xwuicra, iitiirs snoul.l III work jol out which would take In the various wuterfalls of Western North Cm- Una, the noted mountain peaks, for est acenea. gorges and river and stream scenery, and lakes. 'It Will lie necessary for Inna be constructed near or adlacent in thea evarlou points of Interest, be cause many tourists are not content to look at these natural altra,iA,. and beauty spots for a few hours but want to anond a dv ,, these various places. Booklets scrlptlve of these various totira thoroughly Illustrated, should be pre pared describing- thcae various lours. itn the many attraction nnd natural resources Western North Car olina has. she Is an all-year resort and should huve no dosed season. "N'orth Carolina Is making great achievements, largely from the fact that the various sections of North Carolina are working 'together In the Interest of the stale us a whole. If the various counties and cities of Western North Cnrollnn o-iti , get her and co-operate with each other we can achieve aa much In the de velopment of the tourlat Industry of Western North Carolina as the state aciueving m other lines of tic- cv,jiiieiii worn. llepresentatl vert at ' 1 1 a Anin ference yeaterday who had registered ii , i-oionei Joseph Hyde Pratt, d rct.-ir vmi, -..,.!.. """"""ti ann economic Survey Chapel Hill: Mayor Gallatin Roberts! P. M. Hurdette. Wllhur Devendorf, Bernard Ellas. K. H. Prothlngham. H W. lltimmer. Maior Warren v. hh L. J. Hall, II. O. I.elper. Mrs. H. Taylor Roger, p. H. Brancli. lira. James M. (Judsrer. Jr.J Gradv Hunt. Wk'-kea Wontbohlt. Rev. Wlllla n Clark, all of Astievllle.T - K. R. Paae. W'ea.Trrtlan-fitanlAW m Wright. Hendersotwine: V. T. Arnett. Chimney Rock: 8 M. Mwtle. H. K. waiaer and K. H. Zachary.i Brevard ; R. B. Currier, John J. Kltsjrerald. J. D. Kckles. It. I,. Woodnxd. Colonul Sanford H. Cohen, all of Black Moun tain; J. P. Parker. Blue -Kidge: t,uv Roberts, Marshall; H. W. Link. Hick ory; .?. Q, Ollkey, Morion; J. tal Htentx, Lake Juualuaka; Carter 1', Brown, Kugene Brownlce, H. A. Wllkie. Tryon; W. B. Karwell. Bal sam; U. r . Weston, Candler: W. V. Dorsey. H. A. Osborne. W. T. Sham. Canton; A. M. Frye. Bryaon City; H. H. Lyle, Jr., K. S. Huiinlcmt, Prank- line; R. W. Gray. H. K. Buchanan, 8ylva. Railroad officials were also urea. nt aa well as representatives of the n. Forest Service. They are i.s follows: I.,. F. Ktieltin. C.-H. Forest Service. Washington, D. C: J. C. Williams. Iievelopment Service. Smu- them Railway. Washington, 1. ('.; W. If. Tayloe, I'asaenger-Ttafflc Manager for the Southern also of waRhlngton and his nwlstant, C. A. Kline; W. A. Heckler, Passenger Traffic Manager. Southern. Cincin nati; James H. Wood, Division l ess er.ger Agent, Southern, Ashevllle; O. C. Wilson. City Ticket Agent. South ern. Asheville. Kates Brand. Grecnslmro. Aetna; ant General Manager. Carolina Motor Club: W. L. McMorrla. General l'ess enger Agent. Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk; C. B. Ryan. I'assenBor Traf fic Manager, Seaboard. Norfolk; Mil ton Smith, Assistant General I'essen ger Agent, 1,. and N,, Iulsville, Ky. Among other visitors were listed Mr. E. E. table. Qulncy, Mass.; p' i i-irown, vrossnore, N. C - S W Aiken, Miami. Fin., Charles L Pine Newark. Ohio; L. 8. Claugle. Warren! U. I rasa ' ol - tion of another race u '' huUdlng on sandy ground," he told IllCDl. "The while man hulen you not l.nuuse of your nolor hut because miu will not do anything for your self. It 14 not a matter of color ,i t of .a.tidltion. The Universal Negro Improvement Association preaches the doctrine of race equality. I - do not mean aot'lal duality. I do not give a rap ubont tha: If a man ilocsn t wunt to aaaocta'..-. with me, I don't want tu naaoclate with him Man 1- tha lord, master an'l irchllect of hi own destiny, (lo lever tila.-ed a superior man earth. God gave liim the right t do whntaoever he wanted to do, God la not responsible for your economic or political condition God Is nut u politician. He Is you spiritual overlord. Ton crea your own destiny. The white mnn had no better chance than yo have. If the white man gathers up the world find puts you in alav ciy don't blame him. Blame your self and your own laxiness "Don't Wait l'or tho Ijfirtl. Do It Yourself:" "Don't watt for the Lord to do anything loi- you. you must do It yourself. An ungel illdn t lulus me here. Jeaua didn t end down :i machine, to carry me. A tral of the white man brought me hero by laying the rails from New York to Kaletgh ana building the engine that pulled the cars. If I waitej for negroes to convey me from New York to Raleigh 1 would be walking for six months. "The white man's superiority tr ! is nut Phyaical but material. Here "Sir" Itobort broke in with chorus, of "all light's" and the nudlenre Joined him with shout 'You will never get up the lad dor tmtl! you get together unci build n civilization that ran com I.nre with the white man's." Clar- vey went on. "Till you do that you may talk equality until doom's day and you will still he nt the bot torn of tha ladder. Ton must do It yourself. Jesus did all he could lor you when He created you. It', up to you to better your own con dition. "What do we want? A'.l we want is a government of our own. Why? Because both races cannot live together in peace and seek the same things. The weaker race must die or give away Nothing happens now. but what o? tho next two hundred year?" Hero fi.irvev told of tho arrlva; of the bjfid of Pilgrims and of the growth of the -white man's country fipm tha; day. Now the white man nilea thi country and he la not going to plve it away. Consequent l.i, Guryev declared, the negro must eatabllsh him a country of his own. He failed to atate 'how he proponed getting Africa away from the white man of the Euro roan nation. "Physically I muy tie tbe eoual of the wh'te man, but materially I would find myself naked. If the white mar, said to me: Well. Gar. vey, If you want to be really my equal give me my clothes thero end my fhoea. and then Marcus Oarvey r.'ould be aa naked aa whe:i he came into the world." Bony O Kelly presided over the meeting and Hev. Lee Walker, paa tor of one of the negro churches hole, introduced Oarvey tis "Ono of the t-.vo men in the world most (i i s c u s .se.l and misunderstood: iranani or India ami flarvey of America. LEADERS' V EIVS OKI WORLfl TRADE ARE CONFLICTING Julius Klein Says Condi tions World Over Show ing Improvement. 1 1 rem OmJt- and In tha bond of government of Latin -America have amounted to over 5'i0.o00,000 since the early part of 1921. "The Hound banking condition of Argentina, which la making the moat rapid progre buck to bat ter time of all the Latin-American countries, haa been a gtrong contributory factor in thla better ment. An amazing change for the better has been -witnessed In Chile during the last few month, due principally to the movement of nitrates. "Sale of (he bumper ugar crop in Cuba at prices permitting a profit haa .ncouraged a revival of purchasing throughout the Island. The large stocka of merchandise held In bonded warehouses In Ha vana have boon very materially reduced by le-exportation and lo cal consumption. The first gleam of optimism In the Mexican situa tion wa evidenced during Sep tember, lurgely due to congres-j sional action oo the de Lu Huerta Lamont agreement." i DO :ALL of iti CHECKS IS HHIX MOVK TO FIGHT SIPKUVISION BERLIN. Oct. 2R. (By The A sociated Press. ) The first days of November, which once brought revolution lo Germany, again may prove a fateful section or tne cal endar for the republic, in the opinion of newspaper rommenta tors, discussing today the almulta neous announcements that Ger many has Invited foreign financial expert here to advise her on the question of stabilizing the mark and that (he reparations oommla- sion also '.X coming to Berlin. Tha coincidence of the twg. lat est developments In Germany a turbulent financial situation, say the Boersen Courier, makes It look as If the authorities on both sides were trying to beat each other to It on some definite decision. The newspaper hold that the gov ernment' Invitation fo the Inter national experta is at least a clever political move, since the affairs to be dealt witn are aucn aa tne tor elgn countries will take a hand In any way; rne tact tnat repreaen- tatlvea of outside powers nave been aked to look over conditions for themaelvea. the Journal adds will n.ake it easier for Germany later to oppose financial super vision J With A . ii IF you have not yet found out by actuaj experience the manifold benefits of . checking account, let us urge you to dcla; no longer. A check hook in vour Docket, with a ba! ance in , the bank, gives you the "exa? change;" a legal receipt for the money yrr pay out; if lost, you lose only blank paper? 1 , 1-1 .m 4-n Vr moil llin ' ana it enames yuu iu yay 17 man vmi ct tire satisfaction. CENTRA! BANK & TRUST Ccmpa South Pack Square WOkAN CLAIMS TO SEE MURDERS ES ASSAILANT PON THOMAS LOSES I IN RULING OF HIGH COURT Tribunal Refuses to Ask Trial Judge to Amend Record. H VISITORS' WEEK- -Come To See Us!! CALL 2000 ! ' 4. - j The Health of Your Family A MODERN, sanitary laundry renders an intimate, per sonal sort of service. To it, more than to almost any other institution, is entrusted the conservation and protection of the family' health. Here at the Asheville, your clothes are washed and ironed and returned home PERFECTLY SANITARY. MLELAUNDISr LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING J. D. MILLER, Mfr. TbW 1234f JL 4. NICHOLS, Mgr. t , TboM 2000 . - fi, ALL FORCES READY! IRITIS ELECTION DRIV ICflMfm. from I'upr -- ed West Belfast in the British pari linmcnt since 1906 and latterly the Falls division of Belf;iat, haa. de cided not to seek re-election. A meeting of tho liberal follow ers of LJoyd lieorge held In Lon don (oday resolved that a candi date for their party should oppose every sitting liberal at the elections. DANIELS SAYS LANE'S LETTERS ARE MISLEADING U'fnftmiinf ram fas On. was put In practice with good results. "Our Navy placed amris on merchant ships before the United State entered the war. The Navy also furnished a gunner's crew for such ships. It waa dangerous and the hardest sort of service. Neither before the war waa declared nor during the war did I hesitate to adopt and carry out any policy no matter how dangerous that prom- ClIESTXlT lirXTf lts FII .Mt'UUKRKD WOMAN'S BODY uCLPJEI'AND' OM- Oct. 25. The body of Mrs. Henry J. Burns 35, of this cltv. im.-r.iiw i.i,.i' laed protection and the story ofLwaa 'inearthed from a newly dug hoar the Navy dared nerlla and danger provea this statement. "The American Navv furnished the larger part. of the convoy that protected the larger amount of the ahlpplng that paaaed Gibraltar and It controlled all it, own stlipi across the Atlantic after we en tered the war. in fact, but for the service rendered by the American Navy, tho convoy system conld not have acrompliehed the. result which made It successful, it owed Its adontion chiefly , Prudent Wilson, wtfo. while r.bsrvinB strict neutrality while that wu tm, na. tlonal poUcy. began effective pre aredn baXore we entered the war ana prj - . , n v:goroly. OITISBS KBWS BCtA0 TABBoiocua aorat, ( tHOVK BAHXLEY ) BALE1GH, N. C, Oct. 25. A new legal move In the O. O. (Bed) Thomas murder case went against the defendant today when the Su preme Court refused to ask the trial Judge, J. Bis Hay, to amend the record, denying In a list of opinions-handed down petition of Tnomaa counsel tor certiorari. John J. Parker, attorney for the Ltiariotte automobile salesman. whose appeal from an eight-year sentence for the murder of Arthur J. Allen, of Concord, has been pending since last Bpring. argued some time since to the Supreme Court that Judge Hay. In certifying ma , nun omitted certain parts of the, record which were vital to the appeal. To ask him to insert them "would be worse than futile." the attorney declared. In writing the opinion today, As sociated Justice W. J. Adams noted that no request of Judge Ray had been made for the amendments to the record, nnd that Judge Hay had not indicated any readinetie lo change his statement of the case. "In a number of caeca it has been held that the settlement by the trial judge of a case on, appeal to the (Supreme Court imports verity nnd must be accepted as ab solutely true und that a certiornrl will not be granted requiring him to make up a new case or to In sert matters alleged to have been omitted. Justice Adams ruled. frsi PH One ?er Hall victim with Mrs. R. Mills of the slayers' ifause that Identification de on the Rtrength of a Dhotograah. Mrs. Gibson never had seen the rector before the night of the shooting, he said. Asked whether Mrs. Oibson ever before had seen the woman she identified aa being present at the hooting and who ehe declared. had screamed the name of a man ong under suspicion, he declined to answer. As soon as Mrs. Gibson's state? ment had been obtained. Detective Mason took it to Mr. Mott at New- rk, while Colonel Schwartz Kopf, head of the State police, started about the same time for the Man hattan police headquarters. What his mission was could not be learn ed. It was recalled, however, that the theory had been advanced that persons who had reason to be jeal ous of the relations of the minister and Mrs. Mills had hired New York gunmen to do the actual slaying. Mrs. Gibson Talks Freely To .Reporters. After refusing for two days to see reporters who sought details of her statement to the authorities and turning watch dogs Ioobo on those who approached her little farm two Ifciles out from New Brunswick, Mrs. Gibson tonight relented and spoke freely of what she said she witnessed on the Phillips farm on the night of Sep tember 14. "Those awful shrieks," she said, "are plainer in my ears tonlehtl than they were at the moment of the murder. They haunt me. he said, that she could positive ly identify one of the persons she saw in the struggle beneath the tree as a woman who has since figured prominently in discussions and inquiries in the case. Mrs-Xllbaon said she -whb riding on. ner muie. Jennie, seeking a trail of thieves who had looted her barn when she became aware of the fight under the crah apple tree. "My lirst impression was that of a terrible battle a light for lire," she said. "AU four of the pleople seemed to be struggling together. They were talking loud ly, but together so that I couM not distinguish what they said, until the shots were fired and one of the women screamed name of the man I mentioned in my statements 'If I had had the presenre of mind to call out, I might have prevented the murder. But It all happened so suddenly I was stun ned, and after the shots and agon izing cries of Mrs. Mills filled me with terror. AH I succeeded In doing was turning Jennie's head around and riding away. My mind Is filled with those cries and I cannot Bleep at night." Mrs. Gibson denied that she had withheld any information from the Investigators, but on the contrary, said she nad frequently been re fused audience by the authorities and had succeeded in presenting her etory only after repeated calls on tne prosecutors. TI IS ADOPTED I THE BAIL EJJEANN Little Now Remains but Technical Details to Put It in Force. illlr I Card Tables Now is the time when you feel the need for at least one. We have them at $3.50 and $4.50. DEMOCRATS HEADS LAND TAR HEELS grjjve covered with dead leaves in a. luneiy wo.xls five and one half mile northwest of Palnes ville. lata today ll.s overy of the grave wa made by two Cleveland dentists, Dr I) C. Connell and Dr. W. R. Beattie who were rhestnuttlng in the woods when they came across a hat with splotches of blood on it They notified deputy sheriffs at Palneaville who dug up the body. Identification was made by Mrs Burns' husband here after he had seen a necklace, wrist watch and keys found on the body of the murdered Woman. "Why they balor.g tya my wife." he told omeers. He waa then told """jniirliu, , . . . rJ, .WiSSlKOTOa Bit' TBI APVS.ILI.B cimas IIY It 1 i.-f. K14.ri WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S High of ficials at the Democratic National Committee today paid a neat compli ment to the North Carolina Campaian managers. They said the organ! ta tion there movea-wtfli more precision and determination than that of anv ther state.. They asked who wai tesponsible for the aggressive clock work, and asserted that if some of the doubtful state had a fine a piece "f party machinery, the Democrats would go over the top ( many places they will nil make. The truth is, the Democrat are doing well this year without monev. Th"' , ,ru" Btlon aa wall a North Carolina. Republicans now have campaign fund but the Dem ocrat are f'nanclally defunct. CoHhiur4 rats ravt On swear true faith and allegiance to the Constitution of the Irish Free State as by law established and that I will be faithful to Hi Majesty King George V. and his heirs and successors by law and in virtue of tne common citizenship of Ireland and Great Britain and her adherence to and membership of the aroun of nations forming the British Common wealth of Nations." The oath shall be taken nnd sub- scrbed to by every member of Parlia ment of the Irish Free State before taxing nis seat therm Article 25. The number nf mAmhers of the Chamber shall he fixed from time to time by the Parliament !... shall consist of not less than one be elected on the nrlnclnles of nm. vuiiiunai representation. Kvery unl verslty In the Free Hmie -h-n k. - titled to four renrenratlv in t, i..iiaiiiuer. 1 Article 59. The Senate shnti h. composed of cltlsens who have done honor to the nation by reason of use ful publlo service, or whn h.,.. ..... of special uualificationa or tti menta represent Important aspects of the Dftl nn'. Article 30. The . no mhr nf Caa tors shall he fifty-six. The Senators must ne o veara r,t ,. . . of office im twelve yearV sublecV Vr ,p,r . Jon ,or the constitution of the first Senate. Articles 31. T tl0Art,ef..Se;?tor8 ever- three year. h.u 34 n.1 3'- Covr money i".KI.t..'?.ovl?e,. that 'he Cham- relative n ' 'Z "V, ,a"v" wthorltjr the Senate, but money cannot an proprlated unless the purple of thl appropriation Is recommeVded by a rhrcarownfrm the r"at,vey of Article 40 eovr th. royal assent. The U' S "5 i tn .crown, in withholding .i ion of Canada RIM "i. ."IJT ?- Article 43 Th.. r-.,: Irish Free State h elusive0 rlgnt to regulate ihe raising and mn tenance of such armed forces a? are mentioned In the V..J r fu"? a'T be TuMect" control or the Parliament. Arucie 4. A mil naaaed i,v hh rioues may be suspended for i days on the written ,1. , t.. v fifths of the Chamber IiTa ml jori?; of the Senate within seven day. of "".frfae- Such hill .hall So au?! i"to a refcrnlum of the peo Pie. if demanded, within 90 days. Article 47. The Parliament rnav provide for the mrttatron by "the" to pie of proposals for laws of cbnst! uttonal amendments; such leI be Initiated on petition or go.000 vot ers. If the Parliament rejects sucn a proposal. It must be submitted to a"2rS nair referendum for deiuYion Article 48 nrov de thai . . "ivasion. tne irian :J.n,Jn!.-..!!. ,.n"t be committed to ; , ,u ... r":, n.,any " with. Article 49. AmAnmAr.. """iofon'must be submitted to a Article to. The executive author IV ln" btate vested In the King, exercisahie i- i mlnton Canada by a representative ., V xnere win be a coun cil to aid and advise In the gov ernment, styled the Eexecutlve Cou- " '. ""F"".""" iu 'ne cnamoer. Article 5 provide that the Coun sha I nrenare an Q,.n....i budget' uvtTnem Article 63. The courts shall com pose courts of first instance and of c-rZl, .Si le"ned the Supreme . . n ""j tuuns ot local lim ited Jurisdiction. Article 7 provides that all Judges, including thoee on the Supreme Court, shall he appointed by the rep resentative of the Crown on the ad vice of the Executive Council Article 69. The Jurisdiction of courtsmartlal shall not be extended to or exercised over the civil popula tion save In time of war and for acta committed in time of war. Article 77. After the Constitution comes Into operation, the House of Parliament elected In pursuance of the Free State agreement act may for one year exercise all the power conferred by the I'onstltutlon on the Chamber. The first election for th Chamber shall be a soon as possible after the expiration of such period. Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 27 Broadway. Theme 371 i t T a irrt i r c il 4T J I 1 sJ ! THE WILSON AUDIT, CO., Inc. Financial statement Bookkeeping Sytms Income Tax 8rdj toy, Government St., two doors from Haywood St. phones 1374-1 GGGGGGGGGGGd "Let 'Er Go Galliher" ROOFING SALISBURY MAN GETS HEAVY FINE liKtUt rarrnenMrar. r 4nS!! rillmij SAUSHIKV, Ht. 25 In Counlr court today. Judge Furr fined Chas. Bowles. I30U and court costs, hospit al and doctor bill. Bowles total as sessment wa around seven houndred dollars. He wa charged with havina assaulting and supposedly cut Clyde Campbell another white man In Au gust Campbell has since spent six week In a Siatesvllle Hospital " nonce or appeal. Strip Shingles, Roll Roofing Two carloads of that superior ; GENASCO brand have just arrived Slate surfaced on rag felt base and thoroughly saturated with Lake Trin idad Asphalt. Absolutely Guaran teed. -': MerriD P. Galliher Brook Street, Biltmore, I Telephone 4231 -J J GGGGGGGGGGGC1 PAOET'S ENTRY , ,B0Bn DOUGHTONI WINS AT 25-1 HEARD AT RALtf t XBW MARKET, England, Oct. 25. (By the Associated Pres.) iRe-Echo. by Nell Gow out of Corle Kae, owned by Sir L. Paget, -won the Cambridge shire stakes of 1,000 pound with ex tra, run here today. Major H. Kay ser'a Poisoned Arrow waa second and J. A. Derothschlld' Hasty Match was third. Thirty-four horses ran. Re-Eoho won by a length and a half. The betting was: Re-Echo, IS to 1; Poisoned Arrow, 7 to 1; Hasty Match, SO to 1. LIPTON PLANS TO CHALLENGE AG. IN CHICAGO. Oct 5 si Tk Linton Intend to challenn r. America's cup again in 1924. sir 1 homa. visiting here, said his de sire to retrieve the yacht enn i. ... strong as ever. I think It would be fitting to taka the old mur hack ... 7. be satlafactorlly filled," he said. WOM.W BOCXD OVER TO SI PEKIQK COtRT RALEIGH. N. C. Oct. 25 Mrs tsfA5 .Wi11i?Jr"- who shot her hua lid last Thursday with an auto matic pistol after she had fired at him twice with a shotgun, today waived examination before Cltv Judge XT. c. Harris, and waa bound over to the Waka Superior Court ot Uie charge cf ajeault with In tent to kill. Wiley Williams' m lurle were not seriou (SuHtl CmrmtanUmt TU 4aaHB C" SAIilSBCRT, Oct. M. A rK house greeted Congressman "B' Doughton In Salisbury tonicht. " he delivered a rinsing aneech 1 01 mocracy. He flayed the RepubU9 and praised the Democrats for 5 achievements. He defended the.rw; era Ha n If Lun highway construction program. demonntratlnn law -u, w. nolt "" other thing. fiTITC lri? T iiu w-r THK HOSIER CASE TO .1 PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. the close of today's session of f f trial of Mrs. Catherine Rosier, tw ! commonwealth announced tnAJj would rest Its case tomorrow, M ' Rosier, who i under lndictm" ' for the murder of her husbiy- Oscar Hosier, and his stenogrsirl Mias Mlldre Ueraldlne Reckl on trial at thla term only fort f .latter a murder. The prosecut has seven more- witnesses to . amine. The defense la expected wind up. lu case Saturday. f 1UXSTO.V IS M'EXK OP .) St.000 FIRE VfEDSfVfj KINSTON, N. C Oct. ti--) early this morning In the "P" i aectlon destroyed a twj-story building, which houses a Ing plant and a mattress fa' , The loss fully covered by ance. was estimated & origin of the fire haa not bees termlned
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1
2
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