North Carolina Newspapers

. .t , " j . -.( . . ." ., j '- . - ", ' -1 ; ... i J- ' -. - ; -T, ., .V, - .- - V- 1 . '-' . - - . ,.. .- . .? s -.,-.'. V..- 1 .'A f--' ' r ' ,'" - '.: l '5-- ""i. - 'i'fWt -.wV wv'i :yi,; -;:; Jcii Weather thundershowers Today . and Friday ' World, State ank Local 'News 'Daily, V, FOl'NDED A. D! 1867-VOL. CVIVNo. 68. WILMINGTON, N. C THURSDAY .MORNING, MAY 18, 1922. OLDEST DAILY IN THE STATE. - ' ; ' ' - i iJiJ UUUl UUL UUULJUIJL I : MMiUL L UUUU WJMUL ' I I ! ' ' I . ' ' PRACTICALLY HALF OF BAPTIST 75 MILLION DOLLAR FUND RAISED .i rnnvpnlion TTnti T7ac Isjointi ii - ed $3.5.ioo,uuu; uiner Dy 1924 Is Planned UnSVILLE MINISTER IS ELECTEIi I'KKSltlKrsiT Springs Makes Bid ror Next Year's Meeting nWlLLE. Fla.. My 17. (By ; r -ess ) The Southern Bap- -,:.:i"n has raised more than f its $75,000,000 fund for . (c work and its members ., -valves here Tate today to - r.i-d to completion of tha n HP.nO.OOO in cash was , . A X- 1 AW- j.' i ie i. ui o ii i ii o since mi which speakers pointed , i ,pJr, arromplished despite tha 3 business depression. Tha . - i: v Mef and annuity fund has ! , r n in inn dollar mark and Its at ten million through - ,.f tne committee report. ,e rr,.rninj: session had been I 1 A'' nW- --if organisation ana eiac--...rs includina- re-election of P v M i'ltns of Louisville, presl- f "1 S : omrr ritriil l nc Tier- -4 'nr which new men were .,.- i" convention turned to Its -i- a' program during the pfternoon. - -nior received art invitation , T.--. - nt year at Hot Spring-. Ar- - ns nellvrred by R;v. S. J. Por ,if Oa.ahoma City, who vleaJed for tr normalcy in religion. : - -inrmalcy," he "declared, "can v round in reTa:nitlOi of the M v.r o: f-rm sin. The futility of .i-.-M.l hemes for rfmnTlnf the e, of sin and bringing peace to v.itw-'l tonsciemo 13 evident on hi ii The cris is the centre of i: r.-rmaicy. Tne po.nt ot CQUipose in iorjf." - frecJion of the wjmtn'i mis-s-y jr,:on. an auxiliary of the con r a i was held tonicht with re- if .:s officers showing Increased Women who already -have --csin as full members of nent'.nn itself today wer arrant--v;!ege of committee member- p ga! of 100.000 aociethts In the oi'.i s m.ssionary uwn . will - b a hy rts fiftieth anniversary In .3. ' recent proportionate growth .-?::r.ued. members of the orsjanl- t. ttp taid by Miss Kathleen Mai. ,-orrepon ling- secretary. Vre already are more thaa twenty t- jr,1 iocal societies represented in - -,in:oi. the secretary said, and ii i-. Baptist colleges of the soarh ': :.it? mission study claescs, in- m on has pledged $21,000,000 to- J-i :he convention's 175.000,000 fund airoiiy has raised more than 8.- l;M "f that in cash. h o-'ner business was transacted - the ar!t day of the sixty-sixth J" ;al f5.:on which was mrk4 K 'if a: of the members to consider a a: for triennial meetings with an ?-iexerUtiv committee raeetiag '""'MT If ref?rrd to committees r-5r- tn extend the closing of the ''',MlWi fund until N'AvumluF 1 '--r-ri- nn with the northern Baptist -1 n firajrins up a statement rrmciples and in synchrenls a "i church rimnilmi Car:; i: ".000 flve-year campaign In Pf"' f furthering the work 'n foreirn miiilnm iinm 5 tat? missions. Christlah du- r - ' BIIQ rain- y --! f and the report of the '-"n -ommission in charge of -' rinnr(l o n . i. . j... , - - ""x inw cumniiEsion or- id another year. Buckinaham Pleads Innocence Of Crime health thy Memphis Man Charged with Killine His Wife AXTON. Miss. r.M T withy Memphis busl, r-r-it P'eaded n6t guilty In -.. ' 1 Vlrt ncre to a charge of mur- ronriArrirt ..-41. m . 1 l.nrra n u..i. w a n'Hil- 1 . .. 1 ' aissi ppi witn ner nns- sought and obtained ' of trial until next Janu- 3rd t '"rnght was in the custody of h.,. , -u.imK ine outcome or na irp,;, proceedings m i t h . Madison county sheriff. would hold Buckingham jail until the hearing on the writ of habeas "i"rv!rsday '3 S?kei for by counsel for the ' "ion 10 ooiftin ma n r'ii. which, accordlnjr to rr' rn-elure Is discriminatory -ri.ai judge. 1j1.p nnfll lUm Tan. . a Mr .w. Pn,. (.ranrea ny Judge wuey befr ore whom RnMtliirhjm trned. over the p'rotest of at 'he state, who sought a prABnt court terra. Counsel - tham pleaded for poatpone- '-5 a- V- Mtae r am t time to prepare their de--5,:'ire the presence of wlt n other states., , . "''v after thm trl.r.. a-inn for a writ of habeas 4.7IW o- rx OFFICIAL COCJTT n.PHiA. Man .17. Olff rS rm.r state forest had in' i.'p" !ld."r Attorney General 'r in the fight for the Re inatlon for governor to- n unofficial returns of 1 '--r primary. With only 111 Ortgi n of Man Of Matter Subject of Verbal Clash By Divine and Scientist . iwjcjr una rroi. L,. v. Metcalf Debate For Ninety Minutes 2,000 OR MORE FILL PULLEN AUDITORIUM Audience Consists of Raleigh Church . Goers and SUte . College Students By BROCK BARKLET RALEIGH. May 17. Divine and scientist met in combat at State col leg this afternoon and before a crowd that jammed Pullen hall fought for' Lmlnutes over diverging contentions as io the origin ot man and the evolution of matter: Who won, the scribes at the ringside would not venture to say. The J)(bt was hot. and both claimed victory with support from their partisans liberal and enthusiastic, but what the great audience, composed of State college students and RaleUrh churchgoers, gleaned from the heated and ridiculing discussion of religious and scientific contentions is too difficult of estimate. In the absence of a capable superior to sit in judgment. A real right it was. A minister or the gospel and an Instructor of youths pitted against each other. On the one side was Rev. W.- B. Riley, D. D.. pastor of the First Bap tist chureh of Minneapolis.' author, of numerous text-books on religious sub jects and a recognized authority on the Bible. . On the opposite aide was Dr. Z, P. Metcalf. professor of soology and ento mology at State college and a member of a half dozen eclentiflc societies of national and world-wide prominence. "Resolved, that evolution is a demon strated fact.-was the query. an4 if perhaps, neither stuck any too cloae to the subject, both gave to their audience a mass of contentions and declarations that were, to say the least, highly Uf j lumlnatlng- The audience was almost as interest ing within itself as the discussion. Most of It was on hand half an hour before the advertised hour for the con test to begin, seeking assurance of a seat and full view of the whole affair. Many were turned away, wnue kbi niithtH into th doorways. occupicu . ..... in h Alalea of lined the wi Ur-nw hall seat. l.Mtri tkere of .Jpowble aUempU.x8CvuerJab.or1 Lhe: wi' Ana mor. wtthlnlleaderi held there, -i - . V f mu b u i y ; . . the building. The cataclysm of applause which reii upon both speakers when they rnanrrt ed the platform and at Intervals dur ing their soeeches was clearly divided between State college students and Raleigh people. The former w th ex ceptions, wildly supporting tn1 fessor. and the latter, with exceptions, heaping their words of cheer and ap probation upon the minister. R. I McMillan acted as referee, and John A. Park and W. T. Bostwlck. UkV:";, lth hi. affirm- ur. "" . ...mnlll tions with the assert on that he 1 a Christian. belongs to .'Vlre" church, yet ha. "7 ln J"1 ty the fact of evolution. nd I have fjund nothing in evolution faith in the fundamentals of the Chris tian religion-" . The rest of his argument, he gave en the subject a. presented th afnrmatlve argument. I) Metcalf was Intensely serious thrAUKhout his main tw i vi rlnlniers. ai umti --' ----- ' mu. heated over point Jrtwo" Dr. BHy resorted frequently t0DrrdMetc.lf' offered as evidence that rellKioua leaders have ount iwart the effort, of .cienti.t. by d.- ciaring that inr that Martin u""r . : , ing . -.-i-ta in hl- agalnst me .M net - " evolved day who neia (Continued on page two.) sam WW Maker had 30 minutes, with Dr. Met cllt "o-mlnute rejoinder and another V minute rejoinder lollowlns Dr. Rl fey'X mUtes of rebuttal argument had no manuscript. -r In Definitely Decide oh As Meeting Place GENOA. May 17.-By he Associated P ess) The Hague has been definitely selected a. the meeting place for .the w further examine the xperta who will rl9 announced lea w. - -ambltt the Russians oi me v--- to. them wnico ------ - t tne tomer. ow of"lbB1J"'Jn -Friday. Pre xSarJSSi Cg),,rho0pne. to start for Llo?d Ge.r.et plan for .-Vrelenurtoe Russia?, on Mon JaV -C 5? adopted with an a m j. with the amendments c rlfd today " h. iSbSmmlsslon- It wiU frf aeWntton jg&'gZ .i.S"twroV at a meetln ot t full PA-nartSp1rtlVt the document provided that the truce will continue to operate fora period oV"fonr-month, after adjournment of J: i; TJovd Georse because. 11 riVida mor tlms for the eon.umma tion of Ihe perm4nent non-atgresaioa and Evolution Goldsboro Invites Secretary Wallace "WASHINGTON, May 17 For the Goldsboro chamber of commerce. Senator Simmons has invited Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace, to deliver an address In Goldsboro July tfc at tlie liopif farming" celebration the chamber of commerce will stage. Secretary Wallace has not yet In dicated what he will do. Important Developments In Chicago Police War On Labor Terrorists Death Threats Sent to Police; Three Labor Leaders Must Remain In Jail CHICAGO. May 17. Death threats sent to police officials, the announce ment that three labor leaders would have to stay in jail, and steps to place armed guards about every. buLldlng un der, construction In Chicago, were, de velopments today in the police war on labor terrorists. The placing of guard with orders to "shoot to kill" about building projects followed a fire started by bombers las: night as the latest act of violence in a campaign againat the Landis wage award. -Big Tim" Murphy. Fred Mader, president of the Building Trades Coun cil, and "Con" Shea, were checked at the outset of a supposed move for free dom today when Chief Justice Kick ham Scanlon ,of the criminal court, re jected a defense motion for assignment and immediate' hearing of their trial on charges of having slain a patrolman. The death threats were received by Chief of Police Charles Fitsmorris and Captain Wesley Westbrook. warden of the Oook county jail. The cRief re ceived his in the mall at his home, where 'a uniformed policeman Is on duty day and nlarht. while a second of ficer has been appointed as his personal bodyguard. The threat to the warden ame to' the 'county Jail." "where an extra police detail 14 on guard inantlclpatlon In a speech -today Captain West-? brook told members of the Lions club that "the respectable element in the labor unions of Chicago must repudiate their criminal leaders or lose the sup port of those who are In favor of the union caue.w- v Declaring he had received threats "to burn- Chieago, Chief - Fitxmorris announced that he wotild put one or more watchmen on each building under construction. "In the hands of each guard we will put a 'shot gun or a rifle and a commission thst will gjlye him authority to shoot to kill at- tho .. in.lnn nf th. nrnnrtv under his guardianship." he ssld. Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, announced tonight after a conference with Chief Fltxmorrls, that four more Indictments would be returned this week in connection with the slaying of two patrolmen by bombers last week. Eight labor leaders already are under indictment in connection with the slay ing of one of these officers. MTLLIVS MATf KILLS 5EPHEW THE5 TAKES HIS OWTf LIFE CHARLESTON. S. C, May 17. Ben Snyder, merchant, waa shot and prob ably fatally wounded this morning in 'his store " at Mulllns. by his uncle, R. Miles, who shot himself through the temple, dying instantly. Both men had been in the dry goods and clothing business at Mulllns tor years ana aootii three months ago Miles sold his busi ness to his nephew. There were no witnesses to the shooting. Snyder was. wounded pear the heart. Miles H alleged to have fired twice with a S3 calibre pistol. The coroner's Jury in Miles, case returned a verdict of sui cide. the Hague of Conference George, M. Barthou and M. Jasper, an nounced that the French anJ Belgian delegations approved today's proceed ing but must refer the whole matter to their home governments for ratifi cation. When asked tonight whether France intended' to participate in The Hague meeting, the French spokes man answered that it was too early to say. REcoGjrrnoTT bt r. s. -OT I!f NEAR FITTCRE WASHINGTON. May 17. Any ques tion of the recognition by the United States oft the -Russian soviet' gpvern ment lies beyond the time when restor ation of productivity." In Russia shall have been set in- motion by that coun try Itself, according to an authortta iye and plainly spoken outline of the attitude 'of the "American government obtained 'today.' Refusal to participate both in the Genoa conference and In the proposed commission consideration of Russtan affair at The Hague. It was -added, -was based on the convic tion. 'that a .restoration could not be hoped for under the terms outlined In the-Russian memorandum of May 11 at Genoa. ' ' In the meantime, .it was explained, the United States Is ready to embark wMh other powers on any purely .den tine : Investigation ef conditions In Russia "with a view to recommenda tions as ..to. .steps necessary, .for the commercial, flnanptal and Industrial re vival of, that, country; but It will have no part In. any. such deliberation which even -imply -a recognition of .the soviet regime and would thua tend to perpe- MODERATOR CANDIDATE m Hp jsgm r?j-Hfn .in' ..ill ?i"..:-f&f,":,vul e Rev. Dr. W. Beatty Jennings, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church of Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa., is a candidate for Moderator of the Pres byterian churches, the election to be held in Des Moines, la., on May IS. EPISCOPALIANS ELECT CHARLOTTE MINISTER BISHOP GO-ADJUTOR Election Came On Sixth Ballot At Diocesan Meeting In CapiUl City ANONYMOUS GIFT OF $50,000 IS ANNOUNCED By BROCK BARKLET RALEIGH, Max 17. Rev. E. A. Pen nick, rector of St. Peter's church, Char lotte, .elected bishop co-adjutor of the Episcopal diocese of North Carolina at tonight's session: of the diocese. Six ballots .were necessary. The blshopco-gdlutor will have lrogeeulm'-"otVSa of rciotteVn'rf nhe'enretflent tt BishVp jbseph 'Blount Cbeehtre, will assume to the bishopric of the diocese. A dosen preminent clergymen were nominated or" received votes for this place but on the . sixth ballot, the con teat bad narrowed ..'down to Mr. Pennick RevvSr S. Boat, of Durham, Revi WymM.'-ferowi. ef Baltimore. Al fred R. Berkey" 9 New Orleans, apd Rev. Fred Drane" On" the last ballot. Mr. Pennlck, received 12 ballots from the clergymen with 80 necessary to elect and IS ballots from the parishes with 18 necessary' to elect. Mr. Pennlck 1. recognized' as one of the ablest and strongest clergymen In the diocese of -North Carolina. He has been rector Of the St. Peter's church of Charlotte, for' the past 4 years and Is prominent In the religious life of Charlotte and I one of . most prominent-members of the Rotary cjub ot tnat city,,. Of interest during today's session of the 106th annuel convention was th announcement ot an anonymous gift ef $50,008' towards, the erection of 'a parish house at' Chapel Hill. The gift was dependent upon. the raising by the diocese of IZ5.000. the aggregate amount of $11,000 to ; be used In the erection of a new church and parish house at , the -university. Eight thous and dollars had been raited by Chapel Hill Episcopalians towards the fund and delegates to the convention from St. Peters church of Charlotte furnish ed the remainder through a subscrip tlon of $10,000 and agreeing to under write the $7,000 necessary, to make up the $25,000. Sixty Five Thousand , Are Made Homeless Another Levee . . Breaks Red Cross Feeding 42,000 NEW ORLEANS, My 17. Probablv 6.000 homeless refugees will be added to the 60.000' already mad .homeless or otherwise seriously affeitr l by the floods a a .result of the breaks In the leveo on Bayou Des Glalses. near Ham burg. La according" to estimates made today by Red Cross workers. ' Today's break Increases the total area flooded to more than 5,500. square miles in Louisiana and Mississippi A total of 42,000 people are now be ing fed and clothed by flood relief agencies-In the two states according to these officials, 22.000 in Louisiana and 11.000 in Mississippi- - It Is expected that at least 2.000 persons who will -be affected by the Hamburg crevasse will be added to this roll. . ' The loss of livestock in the area be Ing' flooded by the Hamburg. break will oe very great as residents or that see tlon did not anticipate a flood" and lit, tie time was given for the removal, of livestock. Thousands, et acres -of sugarcane in Averlllea. 8t. Martin. St. Landry and Iberja parishes -have eith er been flooded or .will ba within the next tw dsy. by the water from Bayou Des' Glalses 'and the: Red river through, the .break' in -the.Ievee near. Hamburg; now aoout soq -f set -wlae.i . Reports from the'.affected area- late today stated that the water' had Teaeh- ed and mandated the towns of Moreen- vllle and PUuehevIjle and is' gradually rising around ' tne town ot Melville which is - expected tq ; go," under, .water early tomerrpwir ?At the 'present ratt It Is estimeted that- Palmetto will -be Inundated fey- Friday. The flood. t ODD FELLOWS' METING IS FEATURED BY MILE LONG STREET Thousands Line Stree Biggest' Processio tory of Grand REV. W. R. COIC AE NAMED 'GRAM) MASTER Other Officers Selected; Next Meeting In Goldsboro; Re- ' bekahs THeeV . (Special to The Star.) WINSTON-SALEM. May 17. Thous- ands lined the streets of Winston-Salem here at 6 o'dodk today and wit nessed one of the most spectacular parades, a mile long, of Odd Fellows, ever seen in the state and very prob ably in the south. Over a thousand members of the Odd Fellows in attendance In the 79th an nual grand lodge session together with hundreds of the Rebekans, the wo man s auxiliary or the oraer, wnicn was followed by ny floats from dif ferent lodges over the state and num bers of the guests of the orphans home filled large trucks and lead the pa rade, iollowlng the bands, in the opinion of the oldest Odd Fellows In the state, nothing of the kind has ever been attempted by the fraternal order. In addition to the film made here this afternoon another thousand feet will be made at the. orphans home, dur ing commencement June 1st, and when completed win be shown in ev ery city -imt.-the state having a lodge of Odd Fellows. A '-p-clal Odd Fellows day will be named In eacbj'place the date the pic ture will be shown and every Odd Fel low will be .urged to have the public generally see Just what Odd Fellows are doing In the state. The film was produced by Larue Degribble. an Odd Fellow representing Degribble Film company. New York and Hickory, N. c, assisted by J. Hampton Livingstone. The grand lodge officers brought tip the reai end of the parade, accompa nied by Rev. McLendon (Cyclone Mack), himself an Odd Fellow, who waa es corted to Browns house, where Mc Lendon delivered the grand lodge ad dress on the rubject. "Friendship. Love and Truth." the motto of the order, be fore fully 3.000 people. Mr. McLendon electrified his hearers with his oratori cal power and it was pronounced one h. ht loo re addresses ever heard in the state. Mr. McLendon will be in CharUtUejo the. .24th. AnotheT featttr of vth ;dayvwa the election of officers ana time of the next meeting;, resulting in uotas boro being chosen, for tho second Tues day and Wednesday in may. The new officers are as follows: Rev. W R Coopedge of Rockingham, grand master;. A., E. Wpltz." Gastonfa, deputy grand master; S: B: Cnirrtn, . Green vjlle. grand warden: John D. Berry. Raleigh, re-elected grand treasurer; M. L. Ship man of Raleigh, re-elected" grand treasurer. L W. Moore, the retiring grand master was elected grand rep resentative for. two years to the su preme lodge. When installed, the new grand mas ter will announce the following ap pointment of the other officers of the grand lodge: S. L. Whltmore, Greens tvoro. rand marshall; R. T. Teague, . ill. n- n v. A nn1llrtnr- A. K. jjAKvrivuic, B'i"" - ' I Willis. New Bern, grand guardian, a. PARO s ee n -'ji- i J. Summerow, Charlotte, grnd neraia, jjy stunned. and W. R. Constable, Spring Hope, . commenting on the success of Pin grand chaplln. i chot. Senator Simmonsflaid: Dr. L. B. McBayer of Sanitarium,! Th outcome- tn 'Pennsylvania looks was re-elected trustee of the orphans' j gigiflcant 'to. me. It looks as if the home. The only contest over the offl- I .,iminitratfen had feeeoi doine some- cers was that of the grand warden, Mr. Whitman. The Rebekahs also elected officers for the state assembly and western North Carolina was favored in the selection of Mrs. Stephen B. Dolley. of Gastonia. as the president . of the body. Mrs. Dolley is universally popular and her administration' will doubtless greatly increase the membership. The complete list of the officers of the Rebekahs state assembly: Mrs. Stephen B. Dolley.-Gastonia, president; Mrs. P. P. Thomas, Goldsboro. vice president; Misa Pattle E. Beck, Winston-Salem, secretary; Mrs. Hattle Reed (Continued On Pajre Two). Wilton McLean Career With War Finance Board By H. E. CL BRYANT. WASHINGTON, May 17. North Car olina's Democratic national commit teeman, Angus Wilton McLean, gave up his work with the War Finance cor poration here today, and will resume his activities in the state. He was In vited here by former President Wilson, and held over under tha Harding ad ministration. His services have been lauded by Republican as well as Dem ocratic leaders. In fact, Mr. McLean has made an' excellent official,- show ing great capacity and ability for the tasks that confronted him from time to time. His going away is regretted by his .associates on .the War-Finance corporation, and- the. .south will miss his good advice. It means more than that, however, for there, are. sign? he wjll now enter the gubernatorial race In North Carolina wltha determination to win over the nomination. , Mr. McLean is an unusual sort of man. One knows by" loklng at him that he. Is a strong, sturdy Scotchman, with serious notions. . His success as a business-man has marked his private and public" career,. His friends will point butJ that he' Is the very man need ed to Put North Carolina upon . a firm financial footing.' : But he. also com bines political sagacity with hi. knack for making . business enterprises or plans ro. - For many years he has been. one of;. ths. loyal: and able sup porters' of Senator Simmon. It was the influence of Mr. Slramonr tht pro meted him to-the bcmocratls National pommittee, and later.-to the Washing ton -W , - - - Brieayjhere Js the. t??yor,jr. ic TARIFF BILL TO STAY BEFORE SENA TE UNTIL PASSAGE Dr. H. A. Boaz Elected Bishop At Quadrennial Methodist Conference Selection of Dallas Minister Features Day's Session at Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 17. (By the Associated .Press). The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, in session here today completed its Episcopal ele:t'ons by naming Dr. Hiram A. Boaz, of Dallas, Texas, as tn fifth bishop to b chosen at this sef.slou;. revised the machinery of its board o' missions and began the election of reneraL board secretaries over which the conference has direct supervision. The secretariat elections were still In progress when the body adjourned late today and will be re sumed in the morning. The principal congest centered about the choice for secretary of the board of church extension .and two ballots were taken before Dr. T. D. Ellis, of Macon. Ga.. was elected to succeed Dr. S. H. C. Berlin, of Louisville, who was not a candidate for re-election. Dr. Ellis lacked two votes of a, majority on the first ballot. The other votes were scattered among a large number of candidates on both ballots. Dr: John Shackford of Nashville. Tenn.. was elected general secretary of the Sunday school board and Dr. E. B. Chappell. of Nashville, editor of litera ture of the Sunday school board. Here tofore, Dr. Chappell has. performed the duties of both offices but this confer ence separated the work. ; Election of Dr. .Boaz "as bishop came on the. third ballot today and the eighth of the conference. He re ceived 213 votes. Dr. Boaz. with the four other new bichop, Dr. J. E. Dick ey, Griffin. r,a.; Dr. W..B. Beauchamp. Nashville; Dr. H. M. Dobbs, Annis ton, A'a... and Dr. Sam R. Hay. Hous ton, Teas will be consecrated Sun day. The conference !ate today set May 6 1928. as the date ot tne next gen eral conference. The place will chosen by a committee later. be Victory Of Pinchot Simmons i Sees Significance In Defeat Of Old Guard By H. EL' fA BRYANT WASHINGTON, May 17. -Gifford Pinchot has given the old guard Repub licans a dressing-in Pennsylvania. Mr. Pinchot got his start -In North Caro lina. On quitting he 'went to the Bilt mere estate, near Ashevllle, and "be gan the first systematic forest work, in the United States." That was in 1892. He has stirred up many a. row of for estry since. The Republican leaders here- are sick to their stomachs -over Albert J. Beve- to tn i rJd and Gifford- Pinchot. They are .thing not satisfactory 'or "pleasing to the 1 ne.orjle. The result . should admonish DeoDle. The the Republicans to pursue different pol icies hereafter." - BTEJTRY ItJRXrS EDITOR. ' BUIES CREEK ORATOR WASHINGTON". May i7. W. J. Cam eron, editor of Henry Ford's paper, the Dearborn Independent,, was here today on his way to Beuies Creek Academy, where he will deliver the principal address.- He will stop at Raleigh on his way down. F. Hunter Creech will ac company him. Ends Brilliant gaged in farming all of his active life. Today he is one of the largest cotton producers in the state. His banking experience at home, and here has made him familiar with ev-ary phase rf mat ters of credit in agriculture. He was a heavy loser In cotton because "of the slump that came last year. During his term of office on the War Finance board. Jr. McLean was the only member of that body who had actual knowledge gained from expe rience in connection with production and marketing of agricultural products-' and livestock. He had complete charge of loans to livestock producers during the war emergency The War Finance corporation has helped the country to steer through one of .the greatest financial depres sions ever known In . the United States. Republican leaders would' have killed It out right but' Senator Simmons, ranking member ef the finance com mittee, and other courageous senators insisted that it be revived; and after a hard fight that was" done. It was used to relieve ; the wide-spread dis tress In agricultural sections. North Carolina got . $8,000,000 for" that pur pose. . This money , was turned over to banking Institutions ' to carry the obligations ot farmers. Many -Republicans .-in -congress as well as Democrats praised Mr. Mc Lean's, work -on : the war finance cor poration. .. Among ' these who lauded his services today were Senators Ken drick, .of Wyoming;4 McNary, of Ore gon; Bursum.- of New, Mexico; Capper, of Kansas; Dial, .'. of South Carolina; Harris, of Gorgla,and Heflln." of Ala bama,- and Representatives'-Byrnes, of A- IS EFFECTED Senator Lodge Declares It Will Be Kept Under Consldera- t tion Until, Passed, Re gardiessof Time RESUME NIGHT SESSIONS i IN EFFORT TO MAKE TIME Sergeant at Arms Rounds Upi Quorum; Watson Attacks. Provisions of Bill WASHINGTON. J4ay lfTh J tarilfi bill will be kpt before th senateintU its passag no -matter how less; that may be. Ssnatsr Lodge,', e Massaohu-. setts.' the Republican leader, announced tonight la ths senate. . , "We will keep this bill betersTtna senate no matter bow long w arlheid, here," Senator Lodge said. '- ; Senator Lodge's announcement was in response to an Inquiry .of Senator Underwood of Alabama,' the DemooraUo leader, as to tha legislative program fcf the majortty. Calling attention ' takt since consideration ; the tariff meas- ure began some bills had been brought in withsut notice and imaoimous-oonJ sent for their constderaUon, requested, the Democratic leader said the minorfty would ask that du notioe be riven, when debatable measures were consid ered. . - .. Senator Lodge said-this wma s "rea sonable" request and explained that it might be nef ajssary to . dlsplaas i ths tariff meastii-e temporarily for Impor tant appropriaUon .blUs and oonlereneo reports. ' Returning to" Its night sessions aftr a. lay off last night, the senate nad. oiouumg in Keeping a ' quorum.' " Business was stopped for an hour earlyi in the evening while a quorum Waa1 sought and Anally it beoams necesarr i ' to send t& sergeant-at-arms Out to.' bring in absentees. Attacking provisions in the addi tional tariff proposing broad powers for th president over the tariff duties Senator Watson. Demeorat. Georgia, de clared thatthey would "work a revo lution in system of government." He asserted they would brine too-ethi- i. C the white .house the three branches of, the government, lesrialatlvji. And judlcUl, which' the foundervot th :k republic had decreed shq!d,fioe??3M il separata. ,? Xi-frit Declaring that Hhe president did not .', nave to give an account of his steward ship as a legislator, Senator Watson said that to-vest -him wth '. snc'h, au thority - as that proposed to ' increase or decrease tariff duties, fn nmittni American valuation and to even shut f spirit of representative government.". Senator Watson declared that the r president would be a mighty buSy'mjin,'i if he undertook to exercise th control J over tariff duties that was proposed. "There .will be no more trips to fit Augustine," he said; 'rno mora week-i, ends on the Mayflower; no more Jour-r neys in New Jersey to enjoy the hospi tality of Senator Frelinghuysen and tea-, with Senator Dupont." . ' . Senator Norris. Republican, Nebraska, ; I wanted to know it golf wvnld be dneiV of the things th president would ha,v . to give up. . " i "Yes, and horseback riding, too,"- r- i s ponded Senator Watson. . ' .;" " Senator Underwood and Senator Vsatn-i , mons. Democrat, ef North Carollna,oon- tended, and . Senators . McCumber and V Smoot denied that the president would Ix have . th authority to .transfer itsms v from the free list to th dntiabl UsLi f Finally 'Senator Smeot offered ' an.1 amendment which was left pending trt Senator Underwoods approval, de signed to clarify th section and defi- nitely limit th presidential dlsoretien, to the dutiable list. .A l Senator Smoot reiterated that ' the president would use the authority granted only in a limited numbr of cases in which It was known that duties could hot be provided that "would take care of th situation. He added that in most eases the president wottld act to decrease rates which had neces sarily to be fixed now on an unstable condition. ' " ' ' Senator McCamber finally brought tho discussion to a, close by calliag atten tion thst the senate had been In see sion for six hours without taking-a single vote and asking that it-proceed to a vote. .. This was don almost imme diately, th -committee . rat - of - 30 pr.v '!: cent- advalorem on" bon- black being-.1 approved, Th' comrnltt t;orig1hallyii J V had proposed a rate of one cent a pound but withdrew- this. An amendment by ;. . Senator Walsh, Dentosrat, Massachn- ; 1 setts, to make th rat 10 per cent was ' rejected, 2S to 46.- . " . - . t uj-'-' Supporting his amendment. Senator :'. Walsh said that since imports of bone .i-' f black were negligible ther was , In-- r volved neither-revenue nor protection i and that this item was "Illustrative" that in the wnoie cnemicai scneaui an attempt was being tnad Vto maintain ' excessive prices" fixed . during -the' war when thcro wss no competition.' STJPREKE COURT RULES . . . Olf SEVERAL -APPEALS . RALEIGH. May 17. The 'following ;f opinions were .handed down by, the supreme court .today: '. .. , "'A-;-:. " . Thomas . et, al vs. Bank et. si, Car . -: teret, reversed.. - 1- . Swain .vs.. Goodman. Brunswick,, ty firmed. - 3 . .. . ., , -si .' . - tr, . Strickland . va Kress , and company, Durham, no error. ... . . ' ': -t, Woolen Mills' vs. .Water . Power and: ; Land ompsny Rockinghsm, ' afflrraed, : " Freeman vs... Dal ton, . Forsythe, new H trial. . - .. -v '-.; ' , : 4 State vs. ; Kroiit,. Gaston, new trial. ' ; ' . Rankin vs. bates. Gaston, affirmed irt . Both ippeals. , .- . " : Bailey va-Mineral company, Mlteh!!, , : . affirmed.? ,cW,-.-if -''':;-,r'r Tritt, Administrstor. v vs. LtimBer : . company Transylvania, new trial. Ml !; n - a : f . - f ; Vj t . '. ; . ii- t? '1: 4 i ;) El r.