North Carolina Newspapers

Leased Wire A t sarin tod Prest Service vatic* The Weather Cloudy, pOHnlbljr nhowers to night and Thursday. Moderate to fre*h ca?l and east winds. VOL. XVII. FINAL EDITION. ? ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, AIHJL'ST 10, 1927. SIX I'ACES. NO. 189. Pasquotank Prepares Rousing Welcome for Soy Bean Association, Will Tour County in Auto-* inoliilex, Visiting liran ^ifFarms, After Luncheon ut. Mir Grounds FARMERS INVITED Roniilfnt* of Tlii* and Near- i I l?y Countiea Urged to! 1 Mingle With Viwitor* Dur ing Stay Here ; Extensive preparations are in | progress here for the entertain-1 ment of mime 200 delegates to the annual convention of the Am erican Soybean Association, who will visit this section Thursday, arriving shortly before noon. The convention ojwned in Washington Tuesday night, and Wednesday! the visitors, many of whom hall from distant parts of the United States, spent today In a tour of the soy bean districts of Beaufort and Hyde counties. The delegation will arrive In j Elizabeth City after a trip through ' Martin and Bertie counties, and , across the great new Chowan Bridge. The first event on the program here will he a luncheon at the New Fairgrounds, served by winsome members of the Pas-1 quotank Girls' 4H Clubs under di-| rection of Miss Edna Evans, home demonstration agent. J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus. of this) city, frequently mentioned as a potential candidate for Governor In the early future, will deliverl an address welcoming the visitors. After the luncheon, manufactur ers of soy bean harvesters In Ell*-! abeth City will give a demonstra- [ tlon. At 3 o'clock In t]ie afternoon.1 the visitors and assembled farm ers will begin a tour of Pasquo-| tank County's richest soy bean; growing region. The motorcade will travel south over Jho Weeks vllle Highway past thF Hollowell. /farm and thence to Davis Bay. On the way. the farm of Walter John MOM will be visited. From Weeksvllle, tl?F visitors | will proceed to the Salem section,! ?topping at the farms of W. C. Morse. Sr.. Carl Bright. Ous Markham. H. C. Meads and F. P. Markham. Returning via the Weeksvllle Highway, they Will vls i it *he farms of J. C. Small and J the Coppersmith brothers. Before f returning to Elizabeth City, they will be shown variety tests being Conducted on tho farvn of Caleb I W. Ives, in the Corinth common-' I Ity. | In order that there may be j plenty of automobiles available for the visiting delegation, and to permit the growers of this section to exchange ideas with those from other parts of the country. County Farm Agent G. W. Falls has 1h sued a blanket Invitation to the farmers of this and nearby coun ties to go to the fair grounds Thursday afternoon, and accom pany the convention delegates on their tour. The events of the day will close with a meeting in Christ Church Parish House at 7::i0 o'clock Wednesday night for a program ?>f j moving pictures on the soy bean Industry, and lectures by Prof. K. E. Beeson. of Purdue University. Lafayette, Indiana, and Dr. B. Y. Winters, director of the North, Carolina Experiment Station. The cost of the day's visit of the bean association is being borne through an appropriation -Vnad* Monday a week ago by the Kftloanl of County Commissioners. | 'Preparations for it are being di rected by a largo general commit-1 itee headed by Buxton White,1 County Agent Falls, S. G. Scott ?nd Secretary Job, of the Chamber of Commerce. DIHMKKM AITKl.l.ATION; IH AVKX?)KI>i 1H FI\KI> Alleging that the prosecuting Wltnen*. A. II. Vincent. local In jurant man. accuned him of be In?c u bootlegger, Asa Whit*, of thin city, formerly a member of the Kdenton pollen force. paid a fine of |10 and rout# In recorder'" court Wednesday morning on a charge of a**ault. He was accused Of having struck the Insurance M'nt. TO PltHMHXT PI,AY AT \ CKftTftAL IIKill PltlDAV The Spinster Club of Camden will present a play at the Ontral IIIkIi School on Friday night nt ;ir? m. This entertainment Sfor the benefit of Sign IMne ethodlst Kplncopal Church. There are 30 characters In the play and a hearty laugh In prom led all attending. A small ad mission will bo churi'd |||4 Ptlb ? being cordially Invited to nt lond. rOMMlHHION DICN1KH PKTITION OF CARltlFRM Raleigh. Au|. 10.? (AIM late Corporation officials today pare llflMI M IhIiIm of ihe l? Torwtate Commerce Commission ienylng petition of carriers to ?llmlnate certain proportional rat?M applying from Virginia cltle* (? North Corolloo points. VIRGINIA DARE CASE MOVED TO FEDERAL COURT j I)ifl'ereiH*en Bi'lwren Hotel i <j>r|Hiralioii and Us?or? Slalrd to 1m* Fought Out at October Term CLERK SIGNS ORDER Differences between the Eliza beth City Hotel Corporation and th?' Associated IloteU, Inc., wMch | came out Into th? open recently I with the filing of a suit by the ho tel corporation alleging breach of contract on the part of the de fendants, will b?* fought out at the ' October term of Federal Court here. It was learned today. The Associated Hotels, Inc., through their attorneys, Thomp son & Wilson, of this city, ob tained an order Tuesday from' Ernest L. Sawyer, clerk In Super-! lor Couri here, removing the case to Federal Court. Mr. Sawyer signed the order on the basis of J evidence that the action was be tween residents of separate States, and involved more than $3,000. Members of the law firm of Eh ringhaus & Hall, of this city, rep resenting the Ellzabeh City Hotel Corporation, offered no comment today on this latest turn in litiga tion. The corporation seeks can cellation of a lease with the As sociated Hotels, Inc., formerly the | William Foor Hotel Operating j (Company, on the ground that the! terms of the lease already have' been violated by the lessors. The1 latter vigorously deny that, de-j daring they are ready to operato( the new Virginia Dare Hotel here> whffn?Hf?r It, <4. anrt fur-1 nlshed. Meanwhile, among the 636; stockholders in the hotel there are many who voice a feeling of relief, over the fact that the case will bej tried in Federal Court, for thej reason that the docket In that) court Is normally light, and the, suit will be tried and disposed of,i in all probability, during the ap proaching term, which will begin] Tuesday, October 11. Wth the congestion of the civil'i docket in Superior Conrt, the suit normallywould not have come up for trial until some indefinite fu-j ture term, possibly two or three year* from now. It was explained.! Veteran Raised Big Membership For Organizations "Relieve It or not" ayas Con federate Veteran J. A. Matthews. City Route Three, "but I'm giving It to you an It was told to me at the recent Re-Union In Raleigh by Comrade William Rondurant 309 Park Street, High Point." "If the real of the veterans had done as much for their country as 1 have." aald Comrade Rondurant, "the Daughters of the Confeder acy and thm Children of the Con IU 4 fi'd< racy \^uld be well supplied with members. "I have 10 children?six daugh ters and fouv *ona? 84 grand children. and 98 great grand children." "I'm going to take that yarn home and tell it to The Daily Ad vance." said Mr. Matthews. "All right," unswered Mr. Ron durant, "I'll write It down for you and you can show It to them In my, handwriting." So Mr. Matthews brought the atory to The Advance and a copy of it is going to Mr. Rondurant at High Point. Mr. Matthews, by the way. has no children of his own. but he brOught up ' Rill C." Sawyer of the firm of Weeks A Sawyer. Ellx abeih City, and "Rill C." has two handsome sons, Tyer and Hugh? so Mr. Matthews might have told his comrade that something about his aim being "quality" and not quantity, but he didn't, lie left that for The Advance to do. j DKLHfJATK HAYS MTTLP. WASHINGTON WAS KIOIIT Washington, N. C., Aug. 10.?! (API?A delegate to the National Boy-Hean Convention here Is aor ry a plan he read about aome time ago waa not carried out, whereby Washington, N. C., waa trying to get Waahlngton, D. C., to change: Its name. Greene wrote hie local ticket' ageni in MorUUan, MU?U*lpp| for reservation to the North Carolina town but when Greene woke up Sunday morning he aaw the Na tional Capital but Waa here today after conalderable detour. SAOCO AND VANZETTI TO DIE TONIGHT ?Nicola. Sacco (upper) 'ancL.Vanzefcfci when, "?fivst aires he d... Itoston, Auk. 1<a.? (AP)?Nico la Sacco and llarfolomco Vanzettl awoke today (o f;(c.- wliat prcsum ably wan to be (heir last day of life. lTnless Governor Alvan T. Fuller and his council decide lo grant them an eleventh hour res pite, or their counsrl can succ?*? d In other last minute legal strate gy, the nev**n year fight of the condemned men to escape electro cutlon will come to an tnd short ly after midnight. With the electric chair at (h?? Charlestown State Prison. Us straps fn-shly oiled and its elec trode* brightly burnished waiting, and a triple line of guards patrol IIny; Hie groat walls of the cheer loss penitentiary and olher officers guarding nearby streets. the final hours of the condemned men sprd by, unmarked by any departure from death house routine. Celestlno Madelros. a third slayer, was also to go to the chair eaiiy tomorrow morning. His llf?* was several times prolonged lie cause of his self-identification with the case of the other two. Sacco. hin throe-we??k fast plain fly telling on him. has stared dully at the celling of his narrow cell, apparently lone since Indifferent to everything. His guards have ??xprcsHfd the opinion that his only hope Is to "cheat" the chair. Vanzettl, whose hunger strlk' has not been as rigid as that of his companion, has paced his cell and has bei?n largely preoccupied with numerous letters. I.Ike Sacco, however, he has MMld to |>HI? v> that escape Is possible. "I die for anarchy," has be^n tho burden of his correspondence. Madelros seems to have least concern over his fate although he will be the flrst to be strapped In to the chair. If the usual arrange ments are followed. He has eaten heartily and has SACCO REFUSES TO SIGN THK PETITION, Boston, Aug. 10.?(AP)?Nic ola Sacco today refused to sign a ; petition for a writ of habeas cor-l pus which Alfonso Gagliolo, an: attorney associated with the Sacco-1 Vanzettl defense commltKc *ub-| milled to him at the State Prison, j Gagliolo, accompanied hy a notary, public, was admitted to ihe death | house. Vanzettl signed the petition. Gagliolo. whe had come to the prison with Michael Muimannn.j Another lawyer associated with the dofense committee said after coming from the death hou?e tkfct Hacco had become angry when the petition was shown him. had de nounced the courts and had claimed: "They have crucified m?- for the last seven years. I will have no more to do with them." Vanzettl, the lawyer ?aid. had seemed pleaded at the idea of the petition and had signed readily liaKllolo Bald he had walk?d with the two men in Italian. IHJIUIAM GIKL PUTS ON IIAKIIN'f; IIOI.1)1 T \ Durham, Auk. 10. (AP) Durham welfare agents today ad mltted themnelves to act In the caw of Illanrh Hammond. nln?> >??ar-old Durham girl who y?st? r day staged a hold-up on local ?treets and capped the "Wild West" act by forcing, at Ihe point r>f * pistol, a ymin?: wmntin trr drink the contents of a bottle of nifdlrlne. The youthful Intruder, after a quarrel at home, found th?- weap on, nAsaed down the neighborhood! Tlie portal oP the state;-prison <dt Chariest oum, ix>iu?i'e * Sacco and. v)a*n.etti.' will*" die availed himself freely of the death cell privilege of special menus. IIih romiKfl has taken no appeal and liis chance of escaping execu tion tomorrow admittedly rests en tirely upon slmder possibility that the governor will consider him necessary to any further steps in the rase of Saeco and Vnnzettl. I Outside of tin- prison walls were mounted a battery of ma chine guns ready to he brought Into action should announced plans for "death marches" take tin- form of a jail delivery at tempt. I fireat search lights also were in ' readiness to play on the crowd.) land on the parapets and the! I grounds about huge hulks of ma-J snnry that enclose the cell blocks: land yards, heavy patrols of police 'and prison gun ids paced a nionot-| | onous but vigilant round. More policemen took post in the streets that circumscribe the walls and on the nearby bridges* closing some and guarding others. Even n^'idents of the thorough fares facing the prison were re stricted In their movements while 'entrance to the prison Itself-was talmost Impossible to gain. ' Thirty-eight persons arrested In the vicinity were to answer, charges of sauntering and loiter ing. Police took them Into cus-, >tody when they broke up a crowd, [of 300 workers bearint: derisive! jilarird* and wearing black arm hands. _.!JUie arm bands, it was ex plained. signified mourning over; I the "death" of mass Justice. '? After a raid on the headqunr-! jters of the Capmakers' I'nlon I which had announced a Sympa-j Ithelic strike, Jacob Miller, man-j jager, and an aide, who were de tained as suspicious persons. A report that explosives were con-? cealed In the union leader's camp at Franklin was unverified. Judge Sanderson To Make Decision Thursday Ilnston, Aujc. 10. ? (AP) ? j Jud?e Sanderson of the supreme1 court announced today that he would give his decision tomorrow morning on the question whether he has the power to permit tin sending to the full bench of that court of a bill of exceptions to bin refusal to grant a writ of error| and a writ of habeas corpus in the S,i< ' i Vunzotti case. The execution of the two men has been set for gomo time lie-' tween midnight and morning. Whether Judge Sanderson's un-j lioum-cment presaged a postpone ment could not be told iu Advance, of Governor Fuller's making pub lic his decision whether to grant) a stay of execution. Tiie Judge's announcement fol lowed u conference in chambers with Attorney (leneral Heading and Arthur l>. Hill chief defense counsel. Ke.idliig and llill, in a Joint statement said that they bad agreed substantially on the form of the bill of exceptions and that the bill would be put in final shape this afterno in. Before the exceptions can come' before the full bench of the court Judge Sanderson must give his consent. > _i_ "ire?-t waving n in air tojrnrrt* passers-by and found a Miss Fer r* ll, the woman she sought. Hand Ing her the bottle, lllanch forced the woman to drain the bottle of Its contents. GROUP TO MEET | TUESDAY NIGHT ON ROAD PLAN Itrpri'M'iitativi-x <> f Six Onuntim Askril lo Outlier in Klizuliftli City lo Or-. Runizo IVrimin<-nt Hotly I.KADKItS OPTIMISTIC Invitation* wero being mailed Wednesday In nome r?0 represen tativi' Individual* in six rouniN ill this part of tiie State in attend ; u Hii|>|ier nt C!hrii<i Church Parish ! House Tuesday night at 7 o'clock In form a permanent organization pledged to exert every effort toi effect the parly count ruction of a bridge nnd roa<| to uinnert North* eastern Carolina's beach land* I and Itoanoke Island with thei mainland. ? The luncheon wax decided upon an the outcome of a meeting held ' In the Chamber of Commerce rooms last Thursday night. at which a temporary organisation was formed, with W. O. SaundersI an president and W. t?. Oalther as chairman of the organization com mittee. Mr. (lalther Is directing plans for the luncheon, and tho, guests present will constitute his committee. With tho dual objective ofj making accessible tin- beach andl historic Island, and of enabling) motor tourists from everywhere j to vIsH a towering memorial to aviation which will be erected by the tiovernment on the scene of the Wright's first flights, a short distance from the terminus of tho. proposed bridge, persons here whoj ure behind the campaign believe It in prcdistiued of early success, provided only that the section as a whole swings Into line behind It. The value of the project to North Carolina is seen in the fact that it would supply the last link in the State Highway System from Murphy, in the fur southeastern corner of the Stute, to Mant?o, the easternmost county seat. Falling well within the expressed objec-j live of th?- Highway Commission,; It Is felt that the road and bridge will recelvo the support of that body. May Place Marker Where Wright Lived Awhile Kilty Hawk. Auk. 10?|{? v. W. A. Delta occupied ii h bin Met hod hi paraonaKc the re*lderre formerly owned l?y rupt. W. J. Tat?\ now of Coliijock. Ill whirl! Wilbur Wright found ho*pitabie enter*1 talnni' lit at Kitty Hawk, while en gaged In hl<* Initial effort* at aolr inac th<> prol?|?*tn of aeronautic*. At thn HUtrR**nl|on of Mr. Tat*?. who aub??<rllM'n $25, Mr. Hett* wiahc* lo plac In th?? front yard facing the puhllr road a flultabta! granite ??r marble marker, bearing th? follow lug Inscription: ON THIS SIHJT Augmt 2H.1I00 Wilbur WrUht began building his The placing of the Mone will roat around |26o and anyone de alitlng to contribute to the tame nay addr*M Itev. W. A. Uetta, Kitty llawk, N. C. Another \>Jeu>" o- the Charles-' toujp prison He Can't Back Out Now ( I donT want 1 V *?y pop r* I Mr^ Ciimn'H young daughter i BfpniM%?rrlid about ^he trip tlint ? I'o|? Ih i* hi it ii 111 In lh<( South j Pole. Mom in worried, too, and | feela that lt'? all her fault. If alie | hadn't plagued poor Pop with her hero-wondilp of Hhclkx and advoii- j turora, In* never would have I algn< d for tho expedition. Ilut I'op now Ik determined to Ko through with the plan* that he and Captain Krlcaon, IcadiT of tin* expedition, are maklnu. They ex pect to hiiII for South America Into the Antarctic Ice field* iih far om a ship can carry thorn. Then if tiny net there they will (ruilKf ovrr the frozen want'* to the point whom only two men fver have horn before. CoiiMti rnatlon n-lun* In the iinii household, hut there *oeina| to be no way of topping tin- mad j danli now. I'op already ha* ulunrdl an agreement, and ho couldn't hark out If he wanted to and he' doe*. Follow tlio *tory every day on: Tin- Dally Advance editorial page.' SOUTH CAKOI.INA ADDS, I'l.KA I'OII kxtknsion! OF ??. A N. RAILWAY Charlotte, Auk. 10.?(AP)? The record In tho cane of tlio Pied mont and Northern Railroad Juit tlfles the Interstate Commorfel lUimmlMMlon In finding that the proposed conviction of extenalon* to coat 912.ti00.000 to Hiicn in the' Carolina* will he part of a line of railroad, the construction which wan begun In good faith prior to the enactment of the Cumming* Art, atated the Hta"- nt South Car olina and joint Intervonorn, In a hrief riled with the Comml** loll Iii hehalf of the Piedmont and Northern. The text of thlx hrief wan made public here Wednesday by W. H. (I'll. ItohliMon. general counael of the Piedmont and Northern, which In applying to the Commla ?ion for a certificate of public convonlence and neeeaalty. That certificate would constitute the authority for iQOltttruction of the extension*, which would connect Charlotte and Wlnaton-Halem, in this Ktate, and OaMtonla and Spar tanburg, South Carolina wK-h <tov??rwor John ?L Ithhard*. of South Carolina In t nlnj thin brief top fnu Itall road CommiNHlon o( that State; and a number of South Carolina cilia* and chambers of commarca. Entrar.tc Honolulu Flight Killed As Plane Crashes Sun Dli'ipi, Aug. IO. j ? (.%!*> ? l.ieutenanf? (icurRf | f'OVOil Mill It. W. WaRflHT, I*. S. N., wild left hm Malay in *n airplane they lutd entered In lli?' Ihilr rilKlit to Honolulu wen kllh?d when the tdilp crHMhnl In- ! to I'olnt lanna, near here. (linn IA minute* after ? !???> li<>|>|M>i| off at N??rtli Inland | for their flight to Oakland Air port, l.ieulenant m I'ovcll, nml Wajotener, rrn-Hlt?*d to (lit* ground near the end of I'olnt l.oniii, nml their plane Immed iately hurst into fUmc?. H'oril of the rraMh whn wnt to tin* North Inland Naval Air Station nml a nwui' party left at on??. A Marine (IrterbMfnt alfM? mum hurried to tli<* wrnr. Flanxn from tin* pJai?e Hrt fire to Hurroiindlnie hru?h nml a rail wiin wilt to the fire com pany at <>renn lie aril. The Mvne of the rraMli wan n nhort d Ufa nee lM>yon<| iIm> Fort | |{?MM*rrnna re*ervalion, accord ing to woril from tlu> Fort. The ImmIIcm of the airmen wrro I found near the plane. Arkansas Faces Its Fourth Flood Of This Year l,rWo Rock, Ark.. Aug. 10.? I (AIM ?Swept by throe successiveI floods thin year Southeastern Arkansas today faced Inundation aKain as flood waters of the Ark ansas River poured throuKli gups in the levees, at Pendleton and! Medford, forty miles South of Plnehluff. Arkansas City out front under flood waters less than a month,! prepared to carry on If the ap proach ing flood reached the city, . The water was expected to| reach the outskirts of the town) late today but it wan not believed there the city would agulti bo flooded. Desha and Chicot counties are) bearing the, brunt of the presenti flood, as they are In the area of! the Pendleton and Medford gups! In the levee. Approximately 100,-j 0U0 acres will be lnunduted. It was estimated, but the (lamagcH will be small. j Residents of lite area who had returned to their water soaked.' homes after the disastrous flood*! of the spring, are not expected to. evacuate the territory. lied Cross officials say the new| flood will not materially hamper i rehabilitation. Relief agencies arei still caring for 2fi,000 persons i from Desha and Chicot counties. | Arkansas City's lone hope for; escaping Inundation was the low stuge of the Mississippi River, which it was believed might be able to carry '?ff a large enough volume of the Arkunsas River flood to prevent the water sweep ing through the town again. PASQUOTANK FAl(MKit PKOFITS ON SHEEP Convincing evidence that there Is un attractive profit lu growing sheep, an industry that has been neglected in this section In recent years, Is offered by B. T. James, farmer living lu Pusquotauk Coun ty, some 14 miles south of this city. Mr. James began the year with I 25 sheep, of which he purchased ? live last fall. From the 26, lie re-| reived 27 lambs, which he sold for $lf>2. He also clipped 13? pounds of wool which netted him $3r>.8S, making a total of flin.HK.j From the five sheep bought lasti fall, Mr. James obtained six lambs,, which brought 9U<i, al|d 42 pounds of wool, which sold for 910.47. Subtracting from this to-[ tal of |4fi.?7 the cost price of the Sheep, 92U, this enterprising far mer figures he received a profit of 9^0.47, more than doubling his money the first year. The cost of growing the sheep was negligible, since Mr. James has ample pasturage. BOYS DISCOVER BODY OF A YOIJNG WOMAN Raleigh, Aug. 10.? <AP>?I Hoys today discovered the body of a young while woman In Crabtree Creek near Kdwards Mill a!>outj four miles north of HiIm city. The body had apparently been in the water for several days. The skull bad been crushed with a blunt Instrument. The body was badly decomposed and early attempts at Identifies-, Hon were futile. The woman wan well clothed. NI.AYKIl OK PIVK IH HK.NTKXt Kl> TO DKATH Tampa, Aug. lo (AP> Ibn Jamin K. Levins convicted of mur der recently in connection with hammer slaying of five membtys of the Loo m y Merrill family here, was sentenced today to be elm* tr<M'uled- The dale of execution will be aet by the governor. i SAYS AMERICA NATION OF LAW AND NOT AFRAID I)r. W. T. Klli*, Speaking at Montreal (ioiifcrrnre, ' DiMriiHMHi Threat* Made i Against I In* I ii i t i'il States CAN NOT BK COWED IWievw American* Will Think Straight ami Not Im> Intitniilat?*<l liy Clamor at Home or Aliroa<l ! Montreal, N. C.. Aiik. 10. ? l(AP)?"America Is n Nation of law and not to bo Intimidated by | popular clamor and mob mad ness." Or. William It. Kills, noted traveler and Journalist told the Ceneral Missions Conference of |the Presbyterian Church In ses Klon hi'iv today. He was discuss ing the IhreatN against tin- Cnlted Stated if Hucco and Vanzettl are electrocuted tomorrow morning. "Mob madness, even... though world wide," lie said, "cannot cow America or divert the law from pursuing a constitutional course. Prom all points of the compass come bewildering reports of anti American manifestations by Inter national Communist n.' We are witnessing an amazing demonstra tion of organized radicalism or Itussianlsm which takes the arro gant position that no representa tive radical shall sufTer the pen alty of ilie law. Open threats are being made against America, should the law be permitted to take It* course In this instance. " Responsible French newspa pers declare that the relations be tween the two nations are Imper illed by this verdict of Massachu setts court. Mob violence Is pre dicted against American represen tatives almost everywhere In the world. Croat strikes are ordered in many lands. A reign of ter- ' rorlsm by the Communists of Am erica and the world is openly threatened. I "Tills is a time for tru* Ameri cans to think straight. Some of our communities, which have giv en way to lynch law. are suddenly stricken with shame and confu sion st finding themselves in such company. I.aw defying citizens had not foreseen what dire conse quencea may follow repudiation of constitutionalism. They little dreamed that individual disregard of tile courts Is but the overture to the mad music of the dictator ship of the proletariat. "Now we are suddenly brought up standing to confront the ques tion of whether we shall carry out tin- orderly processes of legislative and Judicial procedure; or wheth er we shall yield to mob clamor. Whatever may be our sympathies with these two condemned aliens they have been found guilty of murder and entitled to the extreme penalty of the law. A brave and honest Christian governor of the slate of Massachusetts assisted by a council of three eminent public ist* of trained minds and stout hearts reviewed the case and con firmed the verdict of the court*. "It must be understood by the whole world that America is a nation of law and not to be inti midated by popular clamor at home or abroad. Wo shall do what is right In K(|n of conse quences. America cannot be frightened Into any course of ac tion that Is contrary to our con victions. Justice confronted by mob madness stands steady and serene." ? ? TWO MKN AIIK VHTIMft OP CMU'AOO <?A .NOSTRUM Chcago, Auk. 10.?(AP)?Tha bodies of two men believed t4 have been "taken for a ride" and shot to death In the usual k&WC* ster fashion were found lying on ? ? suburban road early today. The shattered Khisn and a number of . ir calibre pistol shells strewed the road near the bodies. Indicat ing the men had been shot in an automobile and their bodies tossed out. The men apparently were Italians . HANK KM DENIES IIE MADE A CONFESSION Wln*tnn-ttalcm, Auk. 10.? (AP) De nial by (?l?'in Wrcnn, preal d?*nt of the defunct Wllke* Hank, that Ik* had made a confeaalon to hln counael that In- ?lone waa r# uponslbl.- for the forged Wilkes County note*. lanued and wold oth er bank*, haw n?l<l?*d further com plications to a caw that ha? for week a turn otic of thn biggest r< tiHatloiiH and produced more dla cun*lon than perlmpa anything that turn ever happ<ned In that wet Ion of the State. KnfieM Woiimn killed When r.ar Turn* ()vfr flulf. An*. 10.?CAP)?Mrs. Orcen Armstrong, of Knfteld. wai killed and her brother and hit two amall children were InJuradL when a car In which they wera riding turned over h?re laat night. The ear wan ?ald to hare Kona orer an embankment when lit light* went out luddealjr.