Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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!n .ha ft H '. I -. but A s;4 ,vef :3 cH L . r . wl "1 it ... 1 . L L ii 5 1 : I f i f M " u It II u 1. J" ) If i 1'--' u ti Y 1 i! n i t hi' wl tb ( ir fit i. su bU m po or nel sr fre bis L XT'' V lsi V ' ar L J ' tbe 1 bat, est ' 1 r9i '' ! ; tWrf - I .' hs ? ' i i TWO 6 2DQCANDIDA1 MAKE GAIV1PA THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, NUVtMBLK 3,1922. Pj'ilKM) THE TAIL OF TKlANdLE" IN CIIUHCII TKACEDY WITHOUT COSTS Only Woman Running for ( House Was Among the Highest Spenders. ICmhtntM firm Pmpt 0 tlon also but there has bei-d "rail" on oltlrt&l or clerks 8fato party leaders paid no tention ti the I imi n utl' f "f n largo campaign fund nor to in alleged prejudicial appeal In til" report that kti tl.HQU u yiar slonograher had been asked to give $36. 71 I generally looked upon that most stenographeis would be glad to give $3i for an II, (100 job. They considered the politically suspicious source uf the new article, and hud nothing to ay concerning It beyond answer Ing questions an to Its authenticity. No record could be found In tho secretary of state's olllfo this eve ning an to Keupbllenn Campaign receipts ! expenditures. In the records of the l'JJO f.irn . palgn. Individual contribution to the Democratic fund -with listed but were omitted by the Hepulill'.' an. Chairman Norwood sas hi mlttee will again list th indlvld ual contributions as a mailer of public record. representative weaver file statement WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Itop ' reaentatlve Weaver report to Clerk Tyler l'ap. of tho iloune 1hat so fur thin fall bin rumpuiKn has coat him 1300 and th;ii bo ii.iH ireoelved contrlbutlona of $334. ,, Charles A. Wobb and I'. S. lion :ry gave $100 euoh; l. H. IiudKln .'and Frank Ioughran $50 each; 'Mr. Grayson, $24, and Colonel ;:Klrby $10. .. : Mr. Weaver spent $150 ihiouxh, .!. L. LuriBford, rhairnuin ot the Huemooaatlc Oong-resaional ('oninilt ilee; Qudtcer Kdwards, Chairman In -Kutherford County received $100, and Klruer Johnaon. Chairman In j . i . lJla0to-County, $&0 I it V i Vv- s .'jf a, r i ILMMJl i j 'untpr.t' VKi.ItOKH WITH. V KliAVl.Xl MiXiltO WOMAN 5 1 COLiUMBIA, 8. O.. Nov. 4. Gaonte and .1. C. Boyd, negro l.rothora, aged 15 nd IS respec tively, wero lodged in the county Jail hare today charged with beat Ins Ann Boyoa, a negro woman, to death with aticka and atones :tiar here today. The woman, familiarly known l "Aunt Ann'1 iattempted to whip one of the hoys. Jt wan testified at a coroner'a In quest when a wheel he waa rolling finished come bundlea In her hand and he and hie brother attacked her. After the first blowa, thd boys realised the woman waa ee Tloualy Injured and they summoned Id. First posed photo of Jamta MJlta. "He held the tail of triangle and didn't know what to do with it," It the way an analytst iu.ni up his delineation of the character of James Mills, widower of the ohoir leader whose murdered body was found beside that of Hot. Edward W. Hail of I'ev P-ma- wick, N. J. Mills listened to stories of hi wife's love for Halt, ba could find no way to hcd!e tbo affair. WARRANT READY FOR SERVICE IN L TRAGEDY THE BOOK MAX" 7 KNOWS BOOKS - In a recent letter te" a New York Publishing house, one ot Gaston la's moat prominent nd nonservatlve business men wrote: "l feel that Mr. Noraworthy It Jit a. claaa .by himself. In all lit dealings with me he has been absolutely honest, .lie la conservative In his state ments (not given to exaggeration) and 'he certainly knows 4 links as few book salesmen do. Glv him a quotation, or the nejne ot a char acter, and he will get veu the took. I consider Mr. NorswortHrt and the head salesman In Leary a Old Book Shop, Philadelphln, the two best-read book salesmen I have ever met. He is a hard worker and a gentleman, and I think you would lie fortunate in Interesting him In your proposition."- Prom the .mtoiila Gazette, Oct. 17. Advt. Widower of Dead Choir Singer in Murder Mystery Talks Thursday. iCmltnuti frpm Ptgt 0n) gard to the time he saw her the day after the murders. "I never hfiurd any gossip about my wife and Dr.. Hall." Mills said. "If I had I would not have stood for it a single minute. 1 am -miin enough not to have kept that jU at the church If I thought,.-! I was anything wrong hetw minister and my wife." Mills said the bad tieven set CRIME COMES TO LIGHT WITH FIND OF W HEAD ! Recalls Quarter Century Old New York Crime, Never Solved. M-;V YORK Nov The ne.,d of a ii. .in uppurcntly about V) -eur old. win found todiiy in .i I'.'iti ll ol wi.oitx mi KUtcn lnliMd. I in :i i- Tin uv illi.. ryn li.!,) b-en COUKi'il oil' and the leeth etr.irted. lul.. n i'.iwh had lu-t-n rh.-ilkcd on .i tr'i' at tho spot wlnre the bend wn discovered, I'roni II.,. i onditlon of the , nil iletui -in'. IhouKht death had i.e - urre l n iinr.fli ago. s, urs on tin bearded chin and u bole m (he top of the head evidently iiuid.- M ,-i bullet, in, II. .-(teil f.jul play. The dlMi'oveiy of the ie kiordi the foiirlli iIihiiicim lured body found In the greilT illy within little iniii-e than u muni:.. Iet tlven of the homicide a. iil.nl were finprcKHcd by the f,n t that in two i'iimVn parts of hodic f.iuiul were wrapped in oilcloth which recalled the tiliwilvi'd tiiilUenxiippfl luunler of L'ii yeuis uko and th. Ijimg Island inymeiy uf 1IS1, win n the torso of an unldeiitllled wo man, hound in linoleum, was d)9- coMircd In a pool of rainwater near Jiimacia, .V V. The pollen lire kIIII without an lileiillllcation of the beadles body of a man lU.atinir In the Knst Riv er in tho Utter her. On October 1 a man's head, wrapped n itn Italian newspaper, was found in the wooiIh near Uronx ZuoloKlcal Garden. A tew days luter the, torso was found wrapped in oldcloth about a third of a mile from wheuT- the head was found. Oil October Hi tho left arm and the left leg ere found In a vacant lot" four miles from the gardens. Two lejrs. and an arm of a largo woman were found wrapped in newspaper Jijd oilcloth In lirooti lyn on October 9. No jdcntica t'ion 1ih been made. CARLOAD OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT SENT ORPHANAGE FROM CLAY, CHEROKEE BAPPTISTS I nal rmtnn4t. TM AilUH Oillstm) THOMAHVl'liUK. Nov. t nnto tins place yesterday tliere rolled a solid tarkxii t gmd nilnss to eat. marked to tii liapttrft OrphsiMse hers, ons uf the largest In tho Mtse. A pulTIng enalnn shunted the ear onto a aiding, and all day today tho orphmiaije ofrii'liiln wern busily en SMKed In unloading til gift, it a from the MiiptlMt ihurches of Clay snd hrike i.'oiintiea, and Is lh lariieot lionall'Si ever to come to the liiKtitutlon In a slnai lot. in all. the freight car's contents made I'd wejrmi loaiU apples, sweet and IrlMi ii'itatoes, corn, beima. wheat, rye. dried fruits, caUliase, pumpkins. rralna and several boxes of good IhliiKi to eat already prepared. Needlesi to say. the kiddles at the orphanaga (canted today until they could go tip further, and bha food stuffs received will go a long way. even among large a numbtr as are cared fur at Cos Institution. The carload shipment was started at Mnrphy, where the surrounding Maptlst churches brought In a dosen wagon loads uf foostulTs. At Msrtila lour more wagon kds were loaded Into the car, and at Andrews ten. The car was then sealed and started on Its Journey to his place. Tile carload of supplies wsa made sponae to a resolution paaaed by ths j Western. North Carolina Association of ftaptiat Churches at Its annual meeting In August. GUARD youn "Peace of MIND MESSAGES CONGRATULATING ENTERTAINERS BY RADIO ON GRADUAL INCREASE AT WFAJ pun if Septt Ills wile oaving uuuuiri- - j body ana said he knew ofVj rl Dr. Hall mlKnt nave nan, "There was plenty of I members of the choir,"! cr, Odes. yRc, Mlllsaald he me Mrs. '..ml at about he the LIFT SUSPENSION OF FENDERGBAST CHJCAO'O, Nov. 2. Pitcher "Mike" Tendemrast was reinstated today by tTonimisehiner K. M. Landts. 1'ender grast, former Philadelphia National player, was placed on the suspended Hat for playiiifr with Ineliglbles. He applied for reinstatement last Hprlng but was advised that his return to eligibility would have to be preceded by a year's dlaassnelatlon from out law players. He will be returned to tbe l'hlladelphiu reserve list. RATS DIE When They Eat STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Ii lo ktll rule, cockroaches, watr buits mad ant. It forren thne ptn to rim from building for water and f rb air. A tho box containe rnnush to kill HO io 100 rata or mtr, u from your drug or Kneral atora rtfMler tmiHy. IEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS I iC... i&rnl&U :. isw church at 8:3o o'clock on the morning of Kenteinher 15. Wlrs. Hall s-"' yesterday she was nt the church at 7 o'clock. "I know It could not have been earlier than 8:30." said Mills, "m e&UHe my children had already ,me to school. "The first. I hing Mrs. Hall asked me was: 'Waa anybody sick at your house last night?' We then com mented on the fact that both my wife and her husband were missing, and 1 said: 'Maybe they have eloped " 'Ko,' was Mrs. Hall's reply. 'I think something has hapened to them.' I "At noon when Mrs. Hall came to my nouse, i tola ner i nad not beam anything and she said ehe had not either." "I saw Mrs. Hall again at 7 o'clock In her home," he continued. "I went there to ask her If she had any newa. I stayed on the porch to talk. She did not seem lo take It as hard hs I did. I had an Idea that Dr. Hall and my wife had been together but 1 do not think there waa anything wrunsr. I don't know why I ever nngpesle.l an elopement." Commenting on Mrs.' ifall's state ment that she was not vindictive and that she did not care to see anyone punished for the murders. Mills said; "I am not vindictive either but I want to see the murderer punched. I believe It was a woman's died All theno theories about blackmail and robbery -and thlna-s are rot. it i was Jealously and 1 think the throat was cut in spue, iieeause of her beautiful Binding." The authorities are closely study ing Mrs. Hell's replies to newspaper men yesterday in which the rectors widow voiced her faith In Dr. Hall, maintained that she had no theories as to the murderers; said she did not seek revenge and denied the accusa tions made iiKalnst her hy .Mrs Jane ijibson. m Plea Made to Cut Punitive Overtime. On Chicago-Alton CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Efficient and ecenomicul operation of the Chicago and Alton Railroad. lie celver W. G. Bierd. told the United Htates Railroad Labor today do mands the elimination of Punitive Overtime and the rule preventing double heading of freight trains. Receiver Bierd urged changes In the wage und rule schedules nf- 'li' members vof the Brotber- - l.. tCln.,A.. Ih. IHUHV,. rillglliciim. I'l nutlve nre the Order of Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen mid the yardmen's Association. His reojfciet Is oii)oseifVby these, organi zations. ) No ruling was Tnade, however, It. being tfie establlsld rusto)i of the board to hoar a'tlnjStif'n its merits and thenfdu Ide all pen 1 motions. c, fw .- mciioitia vi T.OY I f-omotlve Kngli II A D W Locmot! II r 1 ismen. the 1 1 0ie the M'DOWEJLL WOMEN HEAR MRS. GUDGER f,rtiil rwnsaaaw. TU i"UI t'lHns ) MiAHlON. Nov. 2. Mrs. J. M. (Jud ger, Jr., of, Ashcvllle, addressed the Democratic women voters of Marlon and MoHowell County hi tho court house Tuesday afternoon. A large gathering of representative women of the town and county were present and gave this epeaker close attention while she explained the problems ot tile .y. Mr. (Judger's subject waR 'Vltiien.ih.lp From a Woman's View point." The outstanding feature of the address was loyally lo party principles, stressing the 'nceewity of organisation among the women. Mrs. Oudger delivered her message in a forceful and convincing manner. .Immediately after thu siieaklnu. liiie company of women went to the hos pitable home of .Mrs. .I tj. Uilkey. where an Informal reception was held for Mrs. Omlger, giving ell the ladies An opportunity to meet the sneaker. .Mrs. tliulger made many new friends, while she aleo renewed ol! friendships, and many women here will gladly welcome lo r return. "f heard WFAJ's huule call and listened throughout the entire pro. gram, enjoying it very much." said radio fan who telephoned The Citizens Radiophone Broadcasting citation last, night at the conclusion or the evenings entertainment. This was but one of the mes snges which congratulated the musicians and entert.ilnej-s who appeared on the Thursday night program. .Notices are received from new receiving stations follow ing every program broadcast, wmcn oenotes mat r JU l grow lug in popularity. Don't Bring Me Poses," by Dunn s orchestra, was the open Ing number on Inst night's pro aiaiu ana was roiioweu Willi a vocal solo, "It's Home to Me," by Miss iiima owenbj-, with Miss Mary owenby at the piano. By request Karl Tuebner then sung "1 Will V"ako," Mrs. Mae W'oodull, accompanist. Mr. Tuebner recently appealed on a WKAJ pro gram and a number of those who heard him wrote and telephoned the studio asking that he sing for me invimnie audience again. The next number was also by request, when Dunn's Orchestra played "My Hweet Indiana Home." This orchestra is well known to those who have radio sets In their homes and is always welcomed to mo studio. Mr. Dunn, Director, states that the orchestra is open for public engagements on three evenings a week. Mrs. Arllne I'ruette, author of tho Bed Tim Stories which she tolls over radio to the children, then entertained the younger ones In the circle of radio fans with a bod time story. Since a flute solo was broadcast some time ago requests for other flute selections have been received by The Cithsen's station.. A flute duet by Messrs. Goodman and Barber, "The Herd Oirl's Dream," with Mrs. Mae Woodall. accom panying at the iano, added mate rially to thn program last night. "Lindy Iaiu," sung by Miss Hilda Owenby, with Miss Mary Owenby at the piano, was theinext num ber and was the subjedt of favor able comment in' the studio and by several who telephoned In. Fashion Facts and Fancies, waa the subject of a radio talk to wo men regarding their dress. Mrs Arline Pruett, who Is a designer of women's dress, is (rlv'n fashion talks which are growing In popu larity, as Is evidenced by reports received at the studio. "Love is Mine," sung by Karl Teubner. with Mrs. Woodall at the piano, was a hit 'of the eve ning's entertainment. Mr. Teubner possesses an excellent voice that Is appreciated wherever It is heard. This combined with the fact that his voice carries exceptionally well over radio has made him a favor ite among those who listen in on WFAJ. I Dunn's Orchestra furnished vhe last number, playing "Hot L.lps," and the taps sounded by Mrs. Woodall with the cornet announc ed the close of the entertainment broadcast by The Citizen's Radio phone Broadcasting Station from the Land of the Sky. On Sunday afternoon between 3 nd 4 o'clock, and on Sunday eve ning between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock sacred musical programs and re ligious talks will be broadcast on a 360 meter wave length. f, ' r i THE actual protection of your valuable . the & uarding of -them from loss or destruction is not the only benefit you en joy when you use a safe deposit box in our Gibraltar-like vaults. It means something to you to be entirely free from anxiety about the safety of your property. It is worth a good deal to be abli to dismiss from your mind all worry about the security of your valuable papers, etc, . .i i l t And a saie-deposit dox aoes mis ior you. ; CENTRAL BANK 8c TRUST Company South Pack Square KURD BANDITS SLEW AMERICAN; T WARNED Eleven Greeks Buried Alive Christians Are M'.W TOBACCO HOI Si: to tn'KX novi;mih:u WINSTON" -SALK.M, Nov. . The co-operative tobacco ware house of HO.uiill square ioet floor space, which has been under c n Hti'iiction here several months, is expected lo i.pen November I 'i, with K...H. Lawrence. iMaM.ier, and C v Dn.vv.sou. head book keeper. In Ihe Winsion-Siibni section, pnnie cf the co-opcp.r.ive tobacco, under u special I'iihnu' by the Association, h is been I iUeo to I Pilut MmniNilr U .In'.: :',iv.. nn.l oa Know A Tonic Is bMNl I Oreonsboro, but it is in il i. id i.iat when It makes you cat like a htm-j a large iiunnllU of tub. iron u lll be cry boy and brings hack the color I brought here by ih gv.mcrs when to your cheeks. You can sunn I tile new warehouse i iw ,l.,,., ieei um strengthening. Invigorat ing; Effect of OIMIVK'S TASTH LKSS CHILL TONIC, 60c Advt. Curtains Like New. From The Asheville Laundry Ta k i tabb tui c you IV Cure- Cold in One Hay J.ax.il:ve.Hl;iitt IJIlMMi Is The b.i In i! t he unia of W. drove. ilte sure get i;i:o.ii WMtltANT ON I H.H I lit I HAKt.i: IS j WINSTN-SAI.l-i.l. . I -. When iepiil 'slii'i'iffs Adv. I SSI I I) llo B G A L I. 2 0 0 0 ECAUSE we have a sppcial Curtain Dryer which does the work without the use of pins, hooks, etc. Your Curtains are returned exactly thcif original size. The scallops and edges are smooth and even. They are snow white. They look just like new. A very prompt service on Cur tains. Send us a trial pair. ' with a sr i loo r : a bmit four ii I Su iem, t livj- ! seven ii'ITtins V in the hoiiS" , dee ball's ,0 ! w.iir.itif :s icii ers ;u'i sri' ii : ht'l'ca i.i'iit - i i iki:th is ll'l ll'.' v , Mv.,-. les li-.Tfli "tln.l it 'f lltskei i n 1 part h ii i:, t!,,. f"i Huts No H'llM nt to lie j nijilit Winston s allege . part of Men llli l.irn. A and m'ti er: ! It III N mi: oi I'lTKT IN siii: '1- i !i wrifcmlr nr.' rn Ai w ASIil N'i ;T.i ov. Ill til is the liatile uf ;, ffice ill Ashe ( eunty. - Ri- ne,y p 4 js t --Mrs. lCma- mls Kklietb of Imnilv. is posl - Quitting Anatolia. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Jester James Wright, of Waukesha, Wis., lormeriy a professor at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, whose murder near Alopho, Syria, was rept rted early this week, met his death at the hands of eight Kurd bandits. said a cablegram to Near East Re lief Headquarters today, detailing .he attack. "Wright, Enoch R. Applegate, of rrsey City, N. J a native chauf feur and two native relief work ers, were returning to Alepho by automobile from Antioch. where they had been on an inspection 'our. the cable said, when they were fired cm without warning. Wright was Inslaltly killed by a bullet through the neck and Applegate waa wounded in the leg. The chauffeur was slightly seratehed but the other two mem bers of the party escaped unin jured. They were allowed to pro ceed after the bandits had stripped '.hem at all vaJunhle personal property. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The llreek Metropolitan and ten priests, captured by the Turks at Aivaly. wore buried alive becTUfie (hey refused to embrace Islnmism, according to a cablegram received today from Athens bv the Orcek legation. Word also has been re celvcil in Alliens, the message said. liai'.ill Creeks who remained in Aivaly and on the Islands of Moh- honbsiu have been massacred 'imi that wells in the vlnicltv. "are Mllod with the bodies ot young u-iiis," who drowned themselves to escape the Turks. Christians In Smyrna between the .ires of 1S and 50. the legation u.is iiilornied. has been deported .and furred to bind labor, hun- Inils living iri.m hunger ami la- t icue i ONSTANTINOPLK, Nov. 2. ,:: TI'." A soi'iated l'r.-ss ) All the' christians in Anatolia, iiuiii l.i iiiiK. " cording to the latest esti mate ,.f the league of nations, a million ami a. half, are emigrating rciitl.v by i.i'iler of the Angora i ntii' nt. Thousands or desti Cli'Uti.irs me trinlgins the I on nf the eoast. while all the 1.1:1 nrph.ins aie already on way to lh" coast towns. National Memorial To Dead Chaplains Will Be Established WASHINGTON, Nov 2. Decis ion to establish a national me morial to the army, navy and ma rine corps chaplains who gave their lives In the service was reached today at a meeting here of the general committee on army and navy chaplains of the Protest ant Churchon of the United States. Twenty-two chaplains made the su preme sacrifice, according to the committee's record. - The nature of the memorial wis not determined, the proposition be ing turned over to & committee. The statement issued after the meeting, however, said that a pro posal to build a church In Wash ington, costing about $260,000 and which would be dedicated to the service chaplains, appeared to have been strongly favored. l Daniels Tells Audience Hughes Played Baby Act When Speaking In Boston (CnfissfJ ru r.ye On. than 18 months of 'untangling' and the net result Is that the Ameri can people are ashamed that mil lions of Christians have been mur dered snd persecuted and driven from their homes by the unspeak able Turk. . "What have we done to savo them and to save our souls?' Nothing except write notes, always remembering the brave navy lads who saved human lives und the generous Americans who thrnurh private funds, are almoners of suffering. One ounce of prevention would have been worth a pound of cure. ''Most of the slaughter in the Near East and the return to power of the unspeakable Turk, would have been avoided, .'if and that 'if is an indictment from which the Harding Administra tion , could have escaped if the pledge of the American people for an association of nations to end war had been1 carried out." Mr. Daniels received one of the greatest demonstrations ever ac corded a Democrat In this State. NEW FURNISHINGS FOR : THE DINING ROOM- Dress It Up For Thanksgiving 4 "i . 1 We have a wide variety of handsome pieces from which to choose and at prices that are interesting. Come in. ' J READY TO ASK. GERMAN VIEWS AS TO BUDGET SAME .fiSUST YEAR'S Stocks on Hand on July 31 Are Given as 9,536, 000 Bales. i pi'- Asheville iaunlw LAUNDERING 'DRY CLEANING J. NICHOLS, Mfr. '.'.'fbon 2000 " D. MILLER, Mgr. Phone' 1234 REMEDY M V A III" AKS01UH.U IN LANDSIJliI', IN liONUON UMN. Nov 2. I Hy ihe Asso- i-i ited i'r.'ss.i -XiaKisi Une entire fl t, .it:, n ,.f Ho- i. Iiiical world today was absorbed In ill" surprising re cent of tie milliUili elections, 111 which labor suffered an overwhelming defeat. The returns in 7(1 of thu leading boMiuslis In the provinces show that nut n' .'V4 labor canmuaies i.iilv "I.", were elected, while me con servatives elected 3i of die 4.'ill nom inated. 'In Ji-indon there has been a similar a mlMl'le. lienor had t'7."l seats on l';:e old coiim ale. but has only 2oH on the new. Labor new holds only four London boruugh councils, namely. Ilattersea, ltornioii.lsi.y, i'uplar und Woolwich, as aralnst VI councils for merly here, while In 11 lindon bor oughs not one labor representative was returned. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The world production of all kinds of commercial cotton for the current year will approach 16,760,000 boles according to figures compiled by the census bureau and made pub lic today. From present indica tions, a statement by the bureau adds, the world crop will be about the same as last year. American production for this year has been figured by the Department of Ag riculture at 10,135,000 bales. Consumption during the year, ending July 31, aggregated 20.04T, 000 bales of the world's supply ac cording to the bureau's reports. The world stocks on hand on that date were given at 9,636,000 bales. The bureau's reports showed the disposition of the probable world stocks July 31 as follows: In American mills, 1.220.000 bales; in public storaffe and else where In the United Htates, 1,162. 000 bales; in British mills and ports, 1,201.000 bales; at sea to Great Britain, 12.000 bales; in continental mills and ports, 1.52S. 000 sales; at sea to the continent, 211,000 bales; at Bombay and Alexandria, 1,137.000 bales, and in Canada, Japan and other countries, 2,506,000. BERLIN, Nov. 2 (By The Asso ciated Press.) -Tbe official discus sions betwen the Allied reparations commission and Dr. Hermes, Ger man minister of finance, have reached the stage where M. Barthou and his colleagues believe they are warranted In .asking the Oerman uovernment to stats its views on the establishment of a budget equilibrium and limita tion of the floating debt, constitut ing two of the problems with which the Entente representatives primarily propose to occupy themselves In the course of the present conferences. M. Barthou, who is president of the commission, communicated this t quest to Dr. Hermes at the close of today's discussion and the minister on Friday will present a carefully limjiaicu menu,, mi ucainiK Willi ail phases of Germany currency and financial and economic conditions in their relation to reparations. Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. I- 'Phone 373. . ! a nm 27 Broadway. MAN'S MISSION CONVENTION! AT STATE CAPITAL CmKsanl frm Peg One Sunday night and Bishop Wilson will likely preach at Broad Street Methodist Church at the time. AI TO ACCIDENT DEATH TOT All IN STATE HIGH 'BY H. B. C Bt;TAr wmnisnTnS Rt rlt 1HB AHilEVIM.C I'lTlIRS WASH.I.VGTON. Nov. 2. One hun dred and Wilrty-nine people were killed during; 1921 In North Carolina by automobiles, motor trucks and other commercial vehicles, the Cen sus Bureau reports. OX these. 1J5 were residents of the State. This was a ratio of 6.2 for each 100.000 people, which Is high compared wtth other years, but low compared with other States. In 1917 the total killed was 86; in 1918 It was 79; in 119. 104, and in FORMER GOVERNOR OF HAWAII DIES THUISUAV SAN , FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Lucius K. Pink ham. former gov ernor of Hawaii, died today at the Letterman general hospital at the Presidio military reservation here after an extended illnvs. YOOiU PEOPLES WORK REFORE HENDERSON MEET HENDERSON. N. C. Mnv. 9 Addresses by special agents of the denomination jn the United States and greetings from fraternal mes sengers of the Alabama and Mary alnd Conferences featured the ses sions of the North Carolina Meth odist Protestant Conference here YOUR DRUGGIST Does not keep 'Inkham's Com pound. Ho sells It. During the year, 1920,' nearly 3, 000,000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is al so a branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has the laie sale of any medicine for women ailments. Every day, more and more women are proving its worth Made of selected roots and herbs, this com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Advt. ' today ; Committee reports occupied most of the morning session which was followed by committee cof fcrences. : The program as otullned for t$ morrow calls for several hour t be devoted to consideration! young people's work and rcpVi1 alto will be heard concerning W gross on the. new Methodist (PHI estant college at High Point. dicatipns point to the posslblfiSV ceptfon of invitations tomovW for, the next place of meeting. J Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made I Acts With Speed loosen tie Phlegm Stops the Irritation; and Coughing Ceases f in- Fine for Cheat Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at HomflE When you can make, In two sii4 urtes, a world beating remedy tin: acts directly on the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn emiirhs end even hard chest Colds I1' disappear, why trifle with tlhlngs tat 111 probably disappoint r. Hawking and snuffling snd soreness of the mucous membrane (o and you will feel fine In almost ' time. Just get one ounce of Parmlnt (do; r ble strength), add to tt a little sup J and enoueh hot water to make a lisr s pint, ana you ve got an inexpensiT' remedy better than you cad Bay ready mixed. Its soothing, healing action on itp membrane Is the reason so many peo ple use It for Caltarrh and acute iiaajji colds. Advt. . ' 3 AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc., WAKE FOREST STUDENT BODY HEARS BAILEY .'S 'FOR THE RELIEF Og Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHcfJE- CITHBERTSOV ESTATE IS V.M.I r.l AT $200,000 CI1ARUJTTE. Nov. 2. The will i,f the lste J. Walter Cuthbertson was probated today. An estate worth '.nn,"on Is left In trust of his brother-in-law, S. C. Long, and W. J Thomas The heirs are Mrs. Cuth- lierthson. in Invalid. Mildred Cuth , l . rts..n. daughter, and Revnolds Cuthbertson. a son. Oone-fourth of (the setaie is to be set aside for sup. I ort of Mrs. Cuthoertson and Miss T-iv Cutbbertaon a sister. prnaf rorrondfsff. Th Atluvillg MUtrn) WAKE FOREST, Nov. 2. (Declar ing that the Republican party had failed in 'the reSDonslhllltles vested in its authority during the pest two years, J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, spoke here tonijcM at Wlngate Memorial Hall before a large audience of Wake Forest students and townspeople. Mr. Halley wias accompanied to Wake Forest by the county candidates for offices, who were introduced to the people of Wake Forest bv Mayor .Tohn Mills. Carroll W. Weathers, of Raleigh. Intmrtiicajjl Mr. Bailey as the principal speaker of the occasion. Science has JetVaeJ a neW process fir fiet'p removal IXtRMF.R BREVARD MAN HAS NEW INVENTION WINSTOV-HALEM. Nov. 2. C. H Osftorne. of this city, has invented an electric, hot water spray which he claims can be attached to an ordi nary light socket and make possible a . hot shower bath wherever desired. The apparatus is small enough to l carried In s hand satcliel and can be manufactured for $10 or less, tbe Inventor said. Application for a pat ent is pending, Mr. Osborne is a native of Tran sylvania County and former! v wa. editor of the Brevard News. ERASETOR VRINKLE TREMENT Combined ' uVA the use of Crasefor at home daily tViff posiMel cause a malt tWous imprmkmenf- MrtS. DALE'S MARINELLO SHOP 39 Haywood St. Phone 171 r i i 8 II l Financial Statements Ky, Government St., two doors from Bookkeeping Systems Income Tsx Service Ml iaywood St. Phones 1376-3137. 7 SEtTION OF TRENCH OX FRISCO 1JNE DYNAMITED iSPRfXOFrEJIil). Mo., Nov.- section of the track of 8:.e Frisco System between here and Marshfleld was dynamited tonight. -'A large force of deputies were rushed to tfie scene. I Chaf.HuBhes NeVAf Distributers SassaP i LET 'ER GO GALLIHER Water is Wet and that is the reason it refreshes and rlnM But water that enters your home through a leaky room that seeps down walls to the cellar is destructive to the building and a foe to comfort and health. Genascp SEALBAC SHINGLES assure a leak-proof, weather-defying roof that safeguards your home from top to bottom against rain and dampness. They are inexpensive, easy to apply and last a lifetime. We have a large stock on hand our trucky fly Let us have your order. Merrill P. Galliher BUILDING MATERIALS Brook Street, Biltm6re, Telephone 423 KI .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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