North Carolina Newspapers

u The Weather Fair and continued . cool Saturday; Sunday fair and varmer. . v. Stage of 'river at Fayettevllle at 8 a. n. yesterday, 7.4 feet. - ... . J r VOL. VIL No. 54. 1 , WHiMINGTON, JN. Cn SATURDAY OltNrNG, APRIl 30: 1921. " ; OLDEST-DAILY : IN :THE STATE TRADE COMMISSION TO PROCEED AGAINST U. S, STEEL AND ITS: UNITS Complaint Fiied Alleging Unfair Competition in Inter- state Trade ! Helps Renters Fight ). Chicago Profiteers JOHNSON VILL. ATTACK DAVID H,: BLAIR TODAY FOR CHICAGO CONDUCT ; v- ' 'T ' ' i May; Allege '' : Blair Gave Him : Pledge He Would Support I I . "i" .. .; VK---raf.".v-:.;-t.;v 'is.. IT AVERTS SETS STEEL PRICE In Position to Force All Pro ducers to Adopt Its Own ; Price Lists ; WASHINGTON, April 29. A formal complaint against the United States Steel corporation and 11 subsidiary companies, alleging unfair competition in interstate commerce, was Issued to day by the Federal Trade commission Thus the commission finally, has de cided : that It has sufficient Jurisdiction to take "up -the long-standing ' com plaints by various users ' of steel products and others against the al-i leged use by the corporation: of the de vice known as "the Pittsburgh plus pri?e." . ; It was anounced, however, that the commission had divided three to two, Chairman Thompson and Commission ers Tollard and Nugent voting for Is suance of the complaint, ana commis sioners Gaskill and Murdock dissent ing. . ". '::" -'t:, The steel, corporation and Ws sub sidiaries are given' 80 'days or until May 31, to make formal answer to the complaint, after which the case will proceed to trial on its merits. The complaint was issued under the Clay ton anti-trust act and the law estab lishing the commission and the com mission's annoucement ; said the case was "an outgrowth of conditions com plained of by more than 2,700 manu facturers of .steel In. the Chicago, Du luth and Birmingham districts, by legislators of three states, by several municipalities, and by cjiambers' of cpmmerce and many business organi zations throughout, the United States." The "Pittsburgh plus price" ! is de scribed' at length In the ; commission's announcement which -, says that under it "all steel, except - rails, .whether made in United States Steel corporaT (ion. plants or by its independents, ". is sold at the f. o?b.' Pitsburgh price plus, an amount equivalent ;to, , the freight to Doint oi destinations, and. as an il lustration the e.omt?lalntad;'thaC.thW 'meanjr tbat"the Cary r steel fatiricatof wlio runs his .own truck to Jthc? Gary, Tnd ' steel mill rtA . niinh.ei steel manufactured LkI thatv plant,1 must pay the price charged-In Pittsburgh. 'plus an amount equaling the freight- rpute' ' from Pittsburgh to Gary." . . The complaint is not limited,, how ever, to the alleged use of this- device. It charges specifically ' that ythe steel corporation "owns .and' controls the ultimate iron ore supply ln.'the'Unlted States" and tfiat because of "its power and influence' through the last percent age of the steel manufacturing busi ness done by it and supported by it; its consequent potential power to em barrass or destroy its competitors by unduly lowering its nrice schedules is tantamount to the naming by the steel corporation of prices that are to." be charged-by all steel manufacturers in the United States." The charge also Is made that the steel corporation "for at least seven years has issued from time to time price quotations and schedules cover-! ing rolled steel manufactured by Its subsidiaries and that these quotations are adopted by all' of the respondent subsidiaries and their competitors, substantially as their quotations - of prjees, and that this alleged practice of steel manufacturing in fixing uniform prices succeeded the custom , which formerly - prevailed - whereby . such manufacturers openly met at Intervals and agreed upon prides which they were to charge and maintain. PAYS $500 AND GETS SIX MONTHS IN WHISKEY CASE FORT MYERS, Fla., Apjrll 29. Ed ard Hastings, proprietor of a local 'garage, was fined '$5t)0 and sentenced to serve six months on the county roads by Judse N. G. Stout, in county court here today on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Police testified they found several caees of whiskey on Hastings houseboat. - V The penalty is the 'heaviest, ever, as sessed in ithis county, under., the pro hibition laws, according . fro , court xecords. .' . " . Argument for a new trial" will" be heard Monday. .-. MEXICAN OFFICIALS HOLD TWO AMERICANS IN JAIL LA REDO, Texas, - April , 29. San An tonio Jesue and Martin Trejo, American citizens, are tinder, arrest in Niievo Laredo, opposite ' here, charged with feeing emissaries of Franci5CO Mur guia They are held incommunicado Gereral Cabanes, ' commander of the Mexican garrison at Nuevo, Laredo,. re fusefl American Consul Robertson per mission to see the men and refused Consul Robertson an audience. : n Mr. Robertson will take the matter to "Washington, he said, if he is - not granted an immediate interview with the men and permitted to arrange for their release. '. ,.. AEGRQ LYNCHElJ IN MISSOURI BOWLING GREEN, Mo.j April 29. Roy Hammonds, a ,19-year-old negro . awaiting transportation to the penlten, tiary for' attempted ; assault' on a 14-year-old white girl, was seized at the Pot here tonight by a mob. ; Thev ','verppwered the , sheriff and " half, a lenf deputies and, took, Hammonis and lynched him at 7:45 p. m., the crowd hanging him to a telegraph pole. BOYCOTT AMERICAN SHIPS MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, .April 29. I The United States . shipping . board Reamer Aeolus, which arrived here Wednesday, has been boycotted by the rship repair workers' Union on the re ,Quest of the Argentine union which Is oyeotting the Martha, Washington, tha . Munson ""Line which- operates the two vsseis,, announced today '''tT!? C). 2 ' Mrs. John Deynzer, of 'Evanston.'f 111., prominent 'society leader"" ; who vhas turned over a six-acre tract t fronting on "Lake "Michi'ean for 'the Purbose bf erecting", a "tent city", to house r the 1 victims of Chicago rent: profltjaersi Tents- and portable v houses . may--, be erected on the site at the option of the tenant, and the rent will be just ,'suf flcient to cover the ' cost of electric lights, gas ; and general upkeep. ;The tenants must furnish their, own tents or houses. - ' ' 'f "" " ' BERRY SECTION IS HIT BYlEAVlHAILSflM Country Around V Chadbourn Suffers Unestimated. Dam- . '.-age Berry Reports r , Seclal to "The-' Star) , ..'.: .;A ;. CHAiBOURrV April 52? A vejrV heavy . hailstorm struck the Chadbourn rhila hvxtent f ; damage t rrpps is j not "known .at this hour, ! it . must : be heavy where te storm got ;. in ;. its hardest' licks.. ?:"As''-x--V v . Most berries brought here today were for express shipments to nearby potnts; as too much rain - has ' affected - the carrying --quality. Market conditions here and . prices are ,r practically un changed from yesterday. " The '.New"Tork market broke under strain of heavy shipments with, , best Klondlkes at 28 to 30 cents, a few at 35, poorer 15 to 20. Missionaries 10 to 18. few at 25. poorer 10 cents. Other markets - as follows: Boston Pew sales, Missionaries 27 to 30; Washing ton Klondlkes 25 to 30; Philadelphia Missionaries, mostly 25 to 26, low as 18. ' . ' '' -,' '-..-All states shipped 103 cars; North Carolina 10, ' destined seven for New York.'two for Potomac yards 'and one to Newark. ' The market service, department of agriculture,, which has been-conducted here' by Gorrell Shumaker, closes - its office tomorrow and will issue no further- reports on the berry: movement. Mr.Shumaker who has been here for several seasons, will return to Raleigh. HOPEFUL REPARATIONS ; MAY BE AGREED UPON Washington Officials S'jem Optimistic WASHINGTON, April 29. The Amer ican government is" still ; hopeful that the., reparations;, controversy between Germany, and the allies can be settled by. d.icussion. . TWe was learned tonight after the whole, situation had been discussed by President rHarding and his cabinet and Secretary Hughes had conferred. with J. Jules-, Jusserand. the ; French am bassador and Roland Ricci, the Italian ambassador.- - . .--v : Upon ' what administration" officials based . their hjopefulness was not; dis closed : It became known, however, that neither Great Britain - nor Italy had finally rejected as a 'basis for pos sible ; tUscussion the German'- offer. , i Franco and Belgium were understood to hold that the proposals as such were unacceptable. f: :'' -: -. ' - The, impression' gained ground here tonight -that the next formal move .in the controversy ; would await the out come r of ? the meeting, at - London to morrow " of . the allied supreme, council. State department .officer's ; refused to say ; today, whether. the ,.United. S.tates would- have -an official' observer at" the meeting of the supreme council. ; . ThtS chief problem .ini the ;whole con trovercy," in the .view, here, is to de termine .how much ; Germany -can) pay and make her pay that sum. ' v;. . 1 . . ADAMS TO SUCCEED HAYS T v" WASHINGTON, ; Apr 11 29. Selection of JohnT. Adams, of Iowa, vice-chairman of the Republican national- com mi tee,, to . succeed ; Postinaster-General Will Hays, as chairman,; is expected by many Republican : leaders ; in con gress. ' ;.The national committee j meet ing to elect ,a new. chairman will ; be early in" J-une, it. was eald, . although calls for the, meeting"1 are not expected to: go out for'a'week. yr '; BRITISH CAPTtJRE "4 IRISHMEN DUBLIN, April '29. Crown .forces to night" surrounded " a building of Black hall place and captured 40 members of the -Dublin battalion of .the -Irsh re publican army. . V, . , Bombs were thrown, at ai detachment of auxiliaries in'-BrouftswJ!fc 'street to. day, .Fragments of the bombs wounded two civilians. Later auxiliaries twice occupied and searched the offices of th? Fr e e' man;' Joti rn INTEREST IS KEEN Believe Iredell Meares Could " : Throw Light on Precon .' ' vention T)oingsT " (Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, April ' 29. Roaring Hiram Johnspr senator', from Cali fornia, will : blow "a blast tomorrow, when lie attacks 'Dvi4 H. Blair, .the Isorib'f Carolinian Jiominated- revenue commissioner. 'He thinks that ha was cheated out of the Chicag-o-iomlnation last .June and - will charge - Mr Blair with 'part of his undoing, v j' ..Jt was stated here, today -that, the North Carolina - delegation had given the first ballot to Judge Pritchard. The delegation quit him and at a meeting called by Chairman Linney, a proposi tion to give Johnson the entire delega tion flh tl' Mtini) Kallnl' -nrn j down, Mr. Moorehead leading ;the fight . asainsi iu After that each man followed his Inclination, and most of the delegation voted lor Lowden.' On the final show- down Mr. Morehead voted for Wood to carry out a promise to do so If Lowden. had no ; show.- It Is . understood that Mr. Blair stood with Mr. Morehead un til the last ballot. : Mr. Johnson may ' spring a surprise onithe friends of Mr. Blair by present ing some sort of private pledge from him to r the manager of the Johnson campaign.: 7 No,, doubt somebody from, the state is. tipping off the California senator, r Iredell Meares, -who managed the.Johnaon campaign in the state, was' here, j for (several, days, , and 11O- doubt he talked the situation overs.Swith Mr. Johnson, ? feeling that it was' h!s duty to dO SO. ' . 4 - Senator xButler said today he had not mentioned ' the .matter, to Mr, Johnson; Mr. Meares, it is believed, cald throw mterestirig light on .thepreconvetion position of Blair. ; r ; fl ; ..V J ; Republican leaders Ihere ;we :verjr anxious tOi haveMr.i Blalr wnflrmed.1 so: that. thef bureau ,f IntWiJtt fCVKi Arckelos-ged ; there. j:.lCV:ii:K2-, offOr. - Blal t Js waited -w 1 1 hkeert" in- lerest Dy rriends of the President., Po litical treachery .is. the Charge' against the North. Carolina Republican. Tb North Carol.inV:prlmkry was held son. the day befpf ethe'CWcag b:mVentlon oortvened, butf fhe delegation from the state was already, lined up for other candidates. - ' leading Rapubltcans of the' state did 5 hot" look upon the con test - between , Wood and John son ?as a" serious'; one, but an ex hibition game fo the benefit of the stage- managers iri the Wood- Johnson merry-go-round."", . But cthey -reckoned without Senator Johnson, .for. he ;was in earnest and claimed the victory- and the delegates. On the first; ballot the delegation, with the exception, of one. man, R W.lWard, of Raleigh;- now a; candidate for mar shall for the . eastern district of the state, votedi for. Judge Jeter C. Pritcn ard, a favorite son. This was followed by a proposition to give Johnson a complimentary vote, but National Committeeman Morehead opposed that, and .Mr- 'Blair was among those who helped him ' to vote it down. . Four delegates, .Marlon Butler, Georg.? But ler, tFrank A. Unney, state chairman. and .. Brownlow Jackson, -supportod Johnson,, ."while ' the; vothers scattered most "of . them, voting for : Lowden. ZAYAS IS PROCLAIMED AS CTJBA'S NEXT ,. PRESIDENT HAVANA. April 29. A joint session of cc ngress tonight tormally proclaim ed Dr. Alfredo Zayas as president ' and General Francisco Carrlllo vice-president cf the. republic of Cuba. The new of flcials will be " inaugurated May 20, whf.n President Menocal will relinquish office , ' '. ? ;". ' : t ., A lrge crow.d assembled at 4 o clock this afternoon, the ' hour, . set for the meeUrg of the joint ; session, it the ceremopiy was delayed"' until after v9 o'clock thivehing,vwien members pf the- liberal"; party, wlio. for a long time have .bctn on a legislative - "strUte," arrived lnthe chamber '.and formed the necessary quorum- J Aftr the formalities had been com plied with' tbe- successful candidates ir - the elections' of ; lat v year - were formally -j proclaimed .by? Aurello r Al varex president .'of r tjiev senate. ' 1 -..Dr. Zayas ;"-has'i announced his inten tion: ' of ii leaving j immediately for the country in order ' to- formulateliistpol cles. select . a . cabinet and draft 4 his "in augutal address. I ii'yiS-: ' ' '' -; ''. CHINA - LODGES J PROTECTS ON 7 ; .; PHILIPPINE; LANGUAGE ACT : ' .- : ?V '4 '' PEKING,-April" 2r,F6llowIng upon verbal X representations - rhacife : through the ; Cblnese" minister V at - Washington, the 'foreign - office v, has : formally . prb tested to-,Charlea . R. crane,1 the Ameri can 'minster, -''against; . the proposed Philippine ibopkkeeplngTeguratlqn'n thegrpund , tHat 'it -.will '.work disernd nation'; agains.t ,t,5,00fl: Chlnee. Vmef chants who will Je cjb.Uged to. htre fo eign -helpit -The foreign pfBce . declares such legislatjpjn is lOcelr'.to; Impair te 'friendly relations b.etween:, the Ktjo countries, "and ' 'aksl; that1 ? tlje,. Chinese language f be included or the s regula-. tlon modified.! : " y'-yt 'I ' vr: ? . .. . t Fun I I . nraogv ' vadu - - .. f. ' . WILL -BE SENTENCED TODAY ' 'J ) I .;-v:--v:;;;.. ; MACON, Ga.,' April .' 2?. Forty men will : be v entence'd f by, 'Judge Beverly D. dsvansi ",lnv f edeaiU court f ombrrpw in connection wltb av' Conspiracy. to rob5 the fAmericani rRa-Uway 'Express comranyj of i propirty aed -ii.t-lji-OOO.'OOO. , iFpuriof these Vmen J pleaded guilty, the others " being found guilty by a j ury theearly part of (this mon t ti. , Lawy er& :' anj-4f .h4arfts,V;;,tnahy' 6t whom are frbm southwest Georgia, ant! Alabama," arrived here '. tonigh to be readyto go before Juajjext0-; to go before Judse ;. Kvana to- morrow, ti."-- ' y- v r'T4 '.::..,..::... ::uy.- .y.y.--:- i I I. ' ' The speedboat Gar. H, New York, At' the1 en pt ;the first;400; miles the'motoc baX' was-15mlnutes' ahead f . the .traln7v -iOn?hfs' arrival M,'. Southport; C.yarfieId :A.- his schedule7 .;.'. K INPFYARTI YlllRIlT Mljtigfi IOiJillU vt.AMUl yfUU 1 1 afcouht Complete : Agreement Uniteo; Stales oil v.: ':V.Vk Is. ri-v-.'-ilcj Jf (JJtC , p JCiJcvriiN Hi J If riA vJ" The- Italian .State Department . ' Wishes5 J ustice to f revaii i ,WSHlGTON,i April- a-0mplte atrreement wJtnth rTrfftipji. iof ?the of sY'rskp teased Hughes in .hisnows: to tne lour-prenci- ypal allied powers is expressed in, a; note1 delivered, to" the state weparimeni toaay by "the Italian" ambassador., . i , ' , The Itallan;-.government saId:It was convinced that . the ' United States . wis seeking no privilege Inl Tf ap not granted- to other : nations andlVoffered Italy's co-operation to. rest,9.re quanimity to the world.V-' . .' ' -v ' 1: ' "Italv ; is ;slIso cpn-vlnced - that-' the United States 'intends" to -protect their interests in the lslanff'of iYap with full r- consideration lo-tit -Interests oi other nations ' nne noxe -aeciarea, aaaing. m "Italy therefore has not hesitated to express herself frijaLwJSiy which' com- nletelv agrees with, .the text of the American-y note ot-the fifth'- of April concerning. ' the;ruality of rights among mandatories lh.:tbe exercise' at their mandates."' '' ... The full text of the Italian note fol lows: . -. "."; : : Italy is'. fully-convinced . that 'the United States are- not asking for anyJ Drivilesre 'in the- -Island of" Tap -which: is not equally sranted-to -every other, nation, including- Japan. "Italy is-also convinced - that the United States; intend" to protect . their interest in th island o xap.witn iuu consideration for the interest of other nations. ' . ....... - 1. 'Italy therefore has -no t hesitated tp- express .herself , in. a way wnicn . com pletely asrees with, tne .text pt .tne American note, of the , nun. or .Apru inatnnt- onrnInff ' the eauallty .of rights arnon; .' mandatories in- the ex-. ercise' of thefr,. manaates., . . - "Italy' wishes , and trusts that the just. rfcrhjtfr" pt; everybody; concerned ' p recognised, always ana .everywhere, , in the Island of Yap' asweii as in every other .pla:co'. and circumstance,, with perr feet' eauallty .'and justice.. .. .,. "Italy' sedonded - tne , , Angio-rencn proposal which confided the study of the Jap question .to thjei juridical -com-mittee and .the .conference -of .anbassa dors in Parls",ahd she now: expects that the " cbnf ejr.ence, vwlll prphdunce , itself with eauanimity ' in such, a . way as to eliminate every possibility of disagree ment and j toconclliajte 11 . conflicting friterests.i.x,r.i . " '' v ' ' . t ."Italy.lS parjticuiariy .Biaaj wntjnpver the moral, nolicles - of ' the" two , govern nieitsndJth mae'rla 'interests. of the nations" agree. In siich: away as.to Hut . ; V T "aio fiu In .a nn.1l tloh, j tpcoVopeate y J(tttwards rthej atf taji'ment of' "the .cbmmop; end,- fwhica consists in .xne. reauzaj-iju." .w - .y erene - peace ana. prqpriiy,i-j.yr-.yif iviiixed - woria.--- - . t- ? iPEED SO AT . BREAKS A : r 4 SH AFTBUX OTLLWIN rutsinisAt Sandy fIook .-for f sapM sRepairs r-J NEWi-YaRld :--AWil7TJie-: speed" boat Gar "t,.- JrT, -Tacing against .pai senger train time; be twen .Florda, g.nd New 'Yorky ut ' into Sandy Hoqk .Jaie this ' arternopn with - a;; .proKen .snare Repairs afe expected :.te-" "T)e ,made ter tonight. The s raceVnaa 'one; hour fliid three 'iriino tes to vcbmpt'e te the 8 ' rnil es bf iher journey' in vorcer to 'equal "the time of rSra8TErin j The' aWldent occurred' at: 2:40 p., m4 While- thcra'f t'M Was:Vacing upVthe coast .'off Asbury; Park,sAN ? ; An extra shaft Is, crr!ed;rab'oaraana no trouble lfiihatinrepaiw'-Sr-xp'9te4,-;'v-Vt J.The -express j iraln Hlme,which ;te Gar II? Jr seeks to-lower is-41!h6u"rs ;fir6mMiamtb' bw.,YDrkVijr. -fnfy&-k "The1 , 'Gar ')!;;; Jr.VwlJr-leaye'heicoast-efuard i 's.atibnVat Sariday-Hopk Homr, row 'mornlng'"on: the las 1 1 lapjo her fcurheyii It asantiwnced later.. i-. The craft ? Will (be 'meorecfM.theCorumbla . T T . - I , - l. Same' lack: of : Communication Will -Be -linked --:r -i 1 unaer IMew nignway . v; By JULE w akkks 1 ;i .w; ; t .t- by theiilghwaycomlsslony at its j meeting1; Ling ; rtniS.V WeeJt.Wll C,oimww.iVi 'forgotten.' provjnees' of -" both-. -;tne . wtti5,oheri'.bu'ft!.e$: which already have good., roaas ; aaawncn them inttuclf .with the tertinn rf .NoffR. Carolina Lrftrrkmmisfethn DiJlfii' umu . wo a-.long stretch of ; nOrtneaStem j,part -Q me. , Eia It) ttfiumo ; uiy-Miarjr.-; buhihuic. -j aits y Auuivvi piountain'seconswlthi tk TtyllTs-iit takea .jgjreatdeaf of ; construe- j creases'.'"auth6rlaed wftTitota-tiiabput iV.K't;wh-k' - Wnnect -'these" couTe$t00 a ZmOnthV t t:tl': oadtraversing-the- ctra sectloii btay : about ;t3ieVsitoaotmtrVut,hM hot NorthCarbllna butU has also mapped fmade Studyof ;hV:utipn con-' but plans and -approve projects which sequently, .did inoe know' jtfstwhat ef- will put a road- through- the Dismal I bridge? stcross -te - Chowa-rvr? :at i He was Inclihed tof believe the old Winton, -which-will-link -up the - whole 'municipal finance act -would "stand .and northeastern section of the state. This r that . this., together wlth'he authority bridge 'at Winton, together - with5 the'; vested in the -municipal board o eon onerat Williamston, which has already trol, would provide-a way.;ouj;( of :th6 been constructed' and is in use,- will difficulty. ' After all; it :wiS" merely an handle an Immense traffic which ' is now pouring over the .'state line : into -Virginia. - " - The Central highway of course, win it was: .before the. legislature met, handle rmore traffic than any other road without the amendments -tacked on in tfee state, and with the good roads re original- bill whlh: the legislature already constructed- both by ' countle"s was.: trying-.; to amend;; provided ; the and. the highway commission, "will not ; ways and. means' for cities f and towns take' a great deal of money to . finish to take care of their-current expenses up, the links Which wiM give, North Dy borrowing -moneys, and t floating Carolina a flne road, good in- all weath- bonds to -rtake eare.pfreflcits, pro ers," through the heart of the state. ved the jo - per cent . litxiitation' was , In- the western -counties .projects- not passed. That is, the. cities could not have; been approved .- for. .roads. fromti raise more s. than. .10 .per -.cent'-'Over : the Boone to Wiikesborp and down ; to amount, -of: revenno. that. w nra Sparta which will link up that section . of .the state with . Winston-.Salem- and th.enceto the Central .highway, t Other' projects have beenv approved, ipr? tne northwestern section which: Willi 1.6 up with these roads. ., Out beyond - Ashe- f ville -the commission has approveJsthe censtruction of a road from Sylna' into- Clay county which .'wM.-.oVectJ witn tne nne sysiem oi roas f uwiiu Asheville. , In the opinion of Governor Morrison tnesey roaas oi . a, mue oyer 50 miles -.will -fost less than a million dQlJars", but will bring millipns of. dol lars -ifntb the state' in a few. years tlniej. " Offering fhe bonds for sale was mere ly ;.,a formality, '" declares .'Governor Morrison, " which' "'had "' to" - be --gone through., with . in -compliance, with ' the law;'" Mohey may be bd'rrowed' . if the bonds are' not sold,"' and the only way to 'comply withv'the "law"1 was to offer thehonds' for sale; Themony fcaTi be secured f or the road , work, and- f pr. all of . the .other building work the'stjite fto-W has under way or uiider cohsfderar tlon: .It canrand will be securetl t.-.vhn It, is needed and . in , amounts, that., are needed. . . .. . : Failure to: sell part Of the :bbnds au thorised by thes last rlegislature ' for road -and -institutional: -work wHl.not hold up any of the. wprk'.in North Caro lina. . Governor Morrison' and the'.coune ciltctf' State have alre'ady determined2 19. 1 theL.rcad building1 ani th.e;".new i-bulidr H i mane 'institutions. They - harev)naff.ar j rangemsts; to ,sepure as much ..inoijiey , as . will, be needed -when 1U '-will..1 be needed, 'and have" glvehithe ' rrfadt c"omr4? J slgnal.ttp;. -proceed ,wlth:helri piygfants. cured - wherever " It' can be j sedUred, tat ihe: best" rate-- pf v interest . Ven It - is neFededraccpTding-."; to -a..' staterpnby the gpyexnor.vtpday. rIf the "state. bank f ing institutions can fyrhlsh "thfsmOney just'as. cheaplyfas -the-Wall street, con-, cernsj . the 5 money'. Will Hae securedrrom state bankingnstitutions. Jf the NftW York 'bankers are ;in better- position, tp furnish the . money, at a.-cheaper" rate of -interestiit ' willbe secured frbrotbe Nievj Yprk: hanks., . There-are-plehty pf baks i . wfco iha.ve.v assured the gaverripr 4rtditreasurer. that the1.. mpney,'willbe ready f 05 -them- at, any v time .theyv'need I j for iState ." purposes. '5:iV?'lU: The. offer to. sell the bonds was' Inade merely; for, the purpose of .f eejmy put the -'market .at 'tjie present; tfm&v Since the'bqnds, were ; not sold (thp : money. wllfj haye to' be! bbrrbwedVand arrQge- m,ents de toselt the bonds ajt'spme later- fime .for "the '.purpbse of- taking sistant clerks .In f state! ' depawm'ents haVenbee'nJ raised' by y the-.counOil of state,, whie acted under authority. ?bf legislation passed -by the .last' sessipn. This' law gave the . governor-and coun-' pitof "state rt ho tpower-vt6"adJUsi,sai-' pit--of "state -tho'power vt6"ad iust'isaio' up me snori lerm notes mar will nave to-be issued, it '.V''' v-'fi3; 'y Salaries of .various Tclerks"'and' 'as ' I ' . f s i a- v:Xf:w'::-??:-?.,?.,K-w;-:-:--.,.j." oHiemuw;i:ianneij .Ji : . not :.iaKen-care oi.-m- separate; satary so many.; othr, things; before,. it (Bln.ce- auvuittuu). tn, va ivgiBiaium.. has . Just : reached the T adjustment . or .. governor. MP ana u-y vojce.;pn iHe municipai.vnnice bllL sThe TSovern'6r"vknewin,,a general fet' the error would hate on municipal amendment to- the munlctpatvfinance bill and-not a- totally ne-. MIL' The clerical error merely leaves the bill as prlor t0 the Bpecial. Besslon. :pf the legislature . in .1920 . .That 10 per cent limitation was. there, for only one year and has . expired-by-!-limltatlon. Some believe now that .the V municipal board - f -.pntrol. uridr authority of th. wiU hav6 tho rient to:-adjust-matters BO the cities and-towhg 'can h finance themselves " until ''.tK'.' i&xt session of ; tho legislature. vTn the meantime, there is .- persistent talk about an;, extra- session of the legislature.'., ".Tho . governor, takes no stock Mnthls ttialk. '.Jae does - not - want to put the state 'to the expanse of hold ing .an,, extra session ' If there is any possible' way atbiirid ft. Few state of ficials. Were sufficiently ' well "informed On the sub ject vto"hazard an opinion about ;the necessity for calling an extra- session. .4;--' 't 1 There" has been, 'however,- a great dealf.ef talkv. about:: the vextra' -session arid the miscue .discovered in the mu nicipal finance act has-resulted ;in giv ing' Impetus tovthis sentiment.- . ' Governor Morrison today : announced the appointmeit - of membership to a hirm'ber of- bpards., -The.: board of - en gineering Is .. appointed f ew,- ; while vacancies are. ; merely filled " on ; other boards. -The folio wln-gLWere -appointed meinbers-'of . the- board . of engineering: JGilbert'C Whit. Durham; P. H : Dag-ge'tifc-, Chapel Hill; Harry St.- v George .Tu-cker, West Ralelghf" N- S. - Mullicari, Mocksville, and Charjes . B. -Waddell, a'BheVille..y. -y.- '-. v; k-J- i-.-. . .- L;t.Sam,L'eyyof Charlotte,-' was ap- poipf eq B. j-iiiein ir tr -me : Doara O optometry C ;P...Grier, of Morgan tori wasj appointed a--member, "ofi the .board of pharmacy, .Kugen.eju. . Cox, of Wins-- t ton jsaiem - was. aaamed , a , member of the state board - of chiropractics. Jamek'F- McMabohT:'' of -Raleigh, . .was hamedV a member of the . board' of tfustees' of -the' - Caswell , ., Training schboL-' ; ; . ';'' y, :. .;.'. ' ' V; : i Jn"fcompHance--wlth a request . of Judge ' William- F,. ..Harding, ..the gov erBor:today. issued a' pardon for Mar garet Hanna,-'.pf vGaston county,. wh6 w4 in vjail on a charge of prostitu tion,;; Judge -Harding ..wrote tnegoy ernOT"triat In; his 05tnlbn "the womau was ir not" properly" convicted and that now -. -he was- of the -opinion that.' she was ;.not guilty of the charge, vHe not bhiy1? reebmmende'd, . feut urged the pardon ":,T,i...-.: . ' R; '-B. Bab.blngton.of -Gastonia,- was in iaieiff-rv , toaay- maKing- . arrange Lmehts . with the ' governor- and .'council j of state'f or thef prmal'bpen'lng of the (NOrtn. parouna orthopaedic -hospital l June . lS.'T'Mr.JBabblngton. .conferred -witp. i(i6:,comii,oirBne aooui, getting the aprppHatlons i ,for ; the mainte nance ofthls. '.Insitutibh. He Wants Uhe appropriations available about the fmiddle" of1 June-sdthr.et Will ibe no troupie R.';ine.: part vpij, tne,, a nospitai In meeting ' its; ..expenses y frpm ' the be ginnlng.'He invited- the governor, to attend tne fPrnial'ope'hinff 'of "the hois jpitali and its : dedicatory , exercises. , . ?'JH". :v-i :--''.:(.': --v. i-x'-p:y ;- mMmm:.- t ii7' r I 11 ' Smen'-Refus -v : x Fifteen Per Cent ? : ; : Vti.'j Qiairmantf BnsoiK of Shipping ;" Board "and jUnioil ; Menr f---'.. Vr. V-'-- jWHiNGTON,pHl;29 tie-up. of. alii" shipping .i American-, , ; p orts. excep t ;on: the great .lakes' May 1 ;. . ppekred immintfhfght -afterjne: gotiatlons etwee-n'-the shipping bpaipdti; teamshipowners, and marine i; voirkers fp had -&een-ab4nddned i'iiB eBlt-of; tho."- ref ujl Tot .theempld iStfjtqr; jc,entfwai;V';.reiuctio ''lastxftfbti-tryyer between ;themptoyer and." marine Workers i was, made .lateJtoday :wheh- "" -; Chairman '.rHBensonofiithoshrpplhs;'--;; 'board an!;' representatives Hof tbo ttiarine tiinions, ciljd seoara'tipy at the i V wnite -nouse ;to jay rtnejr cases Dexor .Jth-!p0XI'den!7Hvl6'ualy;ie chalr:vV--; mariandhesHlpPvtv'rierB;,, Jid rejecte(lrf;:;?:!-": avProppsalbAndre'-Wf'- urettthvproJ'-;;,,ffH:,-; dent pf the5, International;;; geamen'itif 4 uhion toBubmit the whole "question 'W:4y ' a President Harding-. for? arbltratlon. r - ? Chairman Benson- deellned to, dlsSus 'c " i: his' visit-at , the white- house 'but' th union .t8epj-esentatlves rln' the'' absent', : '-k .: Of -" the'President,1eft 'a, "report :ari(fi . praye r" luibehalf ', o alf : thaVforkers submitting the , matter to himw-' They ' . ; later ;.-ahnoun"ce"d'!i that "tlxey would re "!" turn -tq r the white ;hotse -tomorrow. In, ' an. effort to see the President in person.', . The. union 'representatives also called -pnj Secretary Hoove but'recelved.ithey-.y,. said, jio.l assurances of ; action on, ihia1:. 5; The - break In negotiations came "". after - a .i final eof erencs y galled by' I ' Chairman- :Benspnd to r consider. AtieV wage and working'- agTeraenta ?Th4i,' chairman' prOposalfor a -PLB .percent vj- Jf On -;tno -ground- tnat . it va .not, istlfled yftjsf Inf.costs or inecesfiary 'Aon'0'm'y--ii-''bperatlng"p'ettsesr.; -; , H&mxtfif. Tjl;oWr y'A.Stivi ds dedaredv .tftat proposed J' f? PAo' i f2"lt& iiSh controversy ; be. submitted to ,& tllsln , 0 ? r terested party .... . .Mr. Furuseth . asked . for assurance' that; certain conditions, would bemado a part of any new, agreement, Includ ing : -preference for American - citizens in, .employment, enforcement of the , seamens act,5 and - recognition of the unions' right to" act for the men. Chair man ..Benson; replied, that he indorsed the idea . of 4 preference, for American citizens and - Would : carry out those parts of the law under his jurisdiction, but that the other points were matters of working conditions to be determined later. . . TWO AIRMEN KILLED IN FLIGHT AT POPE FIELD Lieuts. ' Hartmah . and Virgin Lose Their Lives ' (Special to The Star) FAYETTEVILL.B,,, April 29, Ljeut. Joseph E: Virgin and Lieut. Hardson J. Hartman, of the eignth aero squad ron, 'were instantly killed at Pope field. Gamp Bragg, near - iere, thisT after- noon when the engine of theifcplane Is thought to have died on a sharp turn and the machine, going into a side slip, crashed into a. pine tree. " The ship was being piloted by Lieu tenant Virgin. The plane- was a new DeHaviland type 4-B, with a 480 horse-, power liberty motor. In . making- test flights with 'the same- plane Tuesday, Lieutenant Hartmant"nad made the &0 mile trip "from Pope, field to GoldSboro in 30 -minutes. v ' . " Lieutenant -Virgin's nearest relative Is his mother, Mrs.' Joseph E. Virgin, of Norman," Okla., wMle Lieutenant Hartman's homeaddress Is Reading, Pa., where hlsV father, John H. Hart man, lives.' ' It ' was said tonight ithat the bodies will be forwarded to their respective' homes 'Sunday. Parents of both the young officers were notified by telegraph immediately after the ac cident. A ' Both - Hartman" and Virgin wero ex cellent young men: said Col. R. C. Foy, camp - commander. adding -. that the service had lest two men: who were fine young fellows as well as capable aviators. . ' "OUR BEST CmzpNS" BUY WHISKEY SAYS DRY OFFICER A1LANTA, V .April 29. Lack.' of co operation on the part of1 th public Is . "largely responsible " for, failure . prop--erly to enforce prohibition In Atlanta," D." J. Gantt, supervising prohibition officer for this district,: told the coun climanic committee investigating tho cjty detective" and ; police depirements here today.: ,.-.'r -'y . v i.y- . .. . ' Mi. Gantt was-testifying, in defense -' of 'W.,L' Payne, city detective, accused of accepting $200 a week from a con ; fessed bootlegger, and he deSlared he did not. think It would.be possible for a, group pf detectives to furnish "pro tection" to liquor-peddlers . '( :, - . "People in. Atlanta known as. our best citizens;, are buying wh Iskey ey- ery .day, aren't -.they?" ask:d Robert P. Jones, of counsel for the detectives. .' "To a great extent: you areright," . replied the'fe'deral prohibition officer, and then. . staJtfe.dL.that . failure of , tlie , public to co-operate with officials hind ered proper enforcement of the law. - Gar.tt, Oscar Mills, chairman of the . board pf Fulton county commissioners , and a number of other ' well known Atlanta ns. testified to the good char acterof Payne. There was testimony, - -too. that ; Payne " had, of arrested ' the .very negro who accuse! -him, and ' Recorder" Johnson-.testified -5,000 cases were tried" last year' "in "pjw".; cojirt ' due tc . activities of police anl,"det'3C tives in upholding thelaw v? ? . 'y.y. 1 y-h. A.. . , .-