Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO . DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, f 1922 ( il IT Teresa McArthy, 8 Years Old, , Found In Bathroom With Hole Through Body MURDER IS SUSPECTED ' New Tork, Dec i. Teresa McCar thy, an 1-year-old Brooklyn Ctrl. was found dead In th bathroom of her home with a bullet over her heart when her mother returned tonight after being away most of the day. Th mother had left the key to the house with the child, and when she found the entrance door locked on the Inside, summoned a policeman to force an entry. No weapon was found In the house An 'ambulance surgeon said the child had been dead about five hours. He discovered no signs of injury other than the bullet wound. : The police believed It a case of 'murder, for the house door was locked on the Inside and there was no revolver or empty shell found af ter a eareful search of the premise. The murderer could have escaped through a window, it was pointed out. Am the child' mother told her Story, ah had gone away this morn ing leaving the key with Teresa and telling her to be sure to keep the door locked and not to admit any stranger. When the mother received no response to knocking upon her return tonight, she thought the child had gone to her grandmother's home a short distance away. The mother went there first and after being told that the child had not been seen, re turned to her own home and asked policeman to break open the door. ' Standing beside the child body was Cnrley, her white poodle, a "good watch dog," a the mother described him, and the little girl's constant companion. Teresa war only a thin Bight gown and high black shoes. Powder marks showed clearly on the . night gown above th crimson stain over her heart, th nolle said. The flesh on th little girl's breast also was dis colored and burned from the flash of a eartrldg fired at close range Many North Georgia Folks ; Engage In Whisky Traffic .' Atlanta, Os Dec !(. Records for th last six months of lilt show that th number of violations of the na ttonal prohibition law In northern district of Georgia to be far In ex cess of any previous half-year period la th history of the district, accord ing to a report made today to Attor ney General Daugherty by Clint W Hagar, federal district attorney. The report disclosed that approximately M cases of liquor law violations are a th docket for th federal court term beginning January I, next. . v Th report disclosed that a total of 111 cases Involving violations of the Volstead act have been tried since July, resulting In 111 convictions, IT nolle prosequle. The court imposed tines aggregating 110.67 and a total Of 14 years and eight months In prison sentences, cases reported in the term ended June 19. 1SIJ, term 1,014. Of this number 410 were tried. 2 nolle pressed, lis convictions; 119.157 im posed in fines and a total of 10 years ta prison sentences assessed. - . -V; . " Themaavllle Cajrers Lear. - (ssKisl w Baur Km ThomaxvUl. Dec 24. The local hoy soout basketball team was de feated In a neck-and-neck tussle here this afternoon by the Guilford Collega boy scout eagera by a 29 to 21 score. Stlef, pivot msn for' th locals, was th chief point getter of th gam as ha tossed seven field goals. His nearest rival for Indi vldual honors was Jones, of th vis itors, who caged five baskets. This store will be Closed All Day Tomorrow, t Thursday, on account of taking inventory of stock. We urge that all customers order a sufficient supply of groceries to carry them over until Friday morning, at which time we will be open for business. W. T. Sockwell Grocery Company a Rebuilt Gas Ranges 6 Each Range Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Make Your Selections Today As Stock Is Limited N. C. Public Service Co, 118 N. ElmSt. POPE'S LETTER IS GREATLY DISCUSSED Divergent Views Expressed by Italian Pros in Comment Upon the Encyclical. Rome, Iec. 2. By Associated Press) Divergent views of the meaning of important passages In the papal encyclical are expressed by various Rome newspapers In their comment today on the document, de layed by the holiday intervening since Its publication. I The Trlbuna, commenting on the utterances from the Vatican, empha sises the passage construed as con demning the peace of Versailles, but takes th view that Tope rius did not deslr to urge Its annulment, his hope evidently being. It concludes, that the treaty be given a conciliatory and charitable Interpretation. Regarding the passage alluding to the relations between the Vatican and Italy, the newspaper says this shows that while the pontiff feels no hostility against the present regime he thinks the country is not yet t'eady for a complete reconciliation. The Epoca. on the contrary, con aiders that an accord between the church of Italy to be a necessity c.f the times, without either party being obliged to renounce its own polUlcil or spiritual convictions, while the Giornale K'ltalia considers th words of the pope "an invitation towards the conclusion of a definite understanding with Italy. Indicating the road to be followed." The Giornale D'ltalia, nevertheless, thinks the most Important passage in the encyclical to be the announce ment of the possible convocation of an ecumenical council, which Plus IX and lo XIII, proclaiming to be Im possible, on account of the fact that temporal power was lacking. It re calls the fact that the Vatican ecumenical council of 1879 was sus pended in July of that year because of th sudden departure of ISO French and 40 German bishops as a conse quence of the Franco-Prussian war. "The resumption of the council now. Immediately after another war which so profoundly changed th conditions of these two countries," It adds, "might be dangerous to th serenity of the discussions, and this, perhaps waa the thought of th pope In not taking a definite decision regarding the convocation of the council." Detroit to Prohibit Papers From Publishing Race Odds Detroit. Mich.. Dec. 14. Complaints against handbook men, newspapers publishing betting odds, and dealers handling such publications are to be made here beginning Thursday, Po lice Commissioner James W. Inches announced tonight. All periodicals, including out-of-town newspapers sold here, will be affected by th order to be issued , tomorrow, the commissioner stated. The action is to be taken under an ordinance recently enacted in which a maximum fine of 1500. a maximum sentence of 0 days' im prisonment or both is provided. The ordinance makes it illegal for any one to make or accept a bet on a race, to maintain a place to receive bets or to publish odds on any race, either before or after the running of th race. Miss Charl Williams Quits The Democratic Committee Memphis. Tenn Dec 24. Miss Charl Williams, of Memphis, on Janu ary 1. will resign as vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee and as the woman representative from Tennessee on thgt committee, she an nounced tonight. Miss William has been a member of the committee since 1911 and vice chairman since 1920. She said she had found It was impossible to give the necessary time to political work, and she had therefore decided to notify Cordell Hull, chairman of the committee, of her desire to resign. 25 REGULAR MOTOR TRAFFIC HEAVY IN TOWN AND COUNTRY Automobiles Thick oa City Streets and Rural Highways Dur ing Holiday. ' Fre for th holiday and lured by smiting skies on Mondsy and Tues day hundreds of motorists answering th call of th open country took to th rural highways or went Joy riding over the streets In and about Greensboro. Automobiles of every description wre thick on every main road In the county and on many of the principal highways the traffic was extremely heavy. In Greensboro a continual stream of motor vehicles rolled up and down the streets day and night. Commenting on the situation Tues day trafflo policemen said they had never seen more cars on the streets during a holiday. The number of automobile accidents and mishaps re ported In county and city Is regard ed as small in view of the heavy traffic. - C. W. Roberts, manager of the Carolina Motor club. Inc.. stated that the club had rendered assistance In several Instances during the holidays to members of the organisation whose cars had been damaged or stuck In different sections of the country. Mr. Roberts said that reports reach ing club headquarters here indicate unusually heavy motor traffic throughout (he Carolines during the holiday! Garage owners reaped a fair har vat from the sale of gas and acces sories. Full cargoes was the rule with Jitney operators and taxi driv ers. In numerous Instances the coun try people piled Into cars and whiS en rout to town met city dwellers motoring speedily to the country. TEN TOBACCO CASES SETTLED BY GROWERS Pay Costs and Damages and Suits Brought by Co-Ops Are Taken From Docket. Gneubora Dally New Bumii. N. Wooenre MlOnl. Raleigh. DecJ 24. Ten defendants in co-operative tobacco marketing suits went off the court docket to night when Clerk Vltrivius Royster signed the settlements of the grow ers with Burgess and Joyner. at torneys, , The suits represented more than 76.000 pounds and for eorh pound sold to Independent markets there Is a penalty of five cents on each pound, the co-operative calling this liqui dated damages- In addition the defendants-must pay the attorneys fees and all costs. G. A. Haywood, of Wake, W. E. Bullock and B. Patterson c( Wilson, W. C. Carlisle, of Greene, W. B". Bass of Nash, T. S. Tyson and H. C. Kensaul, of Pitts, S. H. Csrter and G. M. Mumford, of Wayne are the defendants. The co-operatives donot tell the bssis of the settlement, but they do Insist that the vigor of the prosecu tions Is not the result of the officials seal but of the growers. Clare nco Poe declares that the contract breakers find In their own community a public sentiment which will not quit short of the courts. Receive Word of Death of Brother at Luray, Virginia Mrs. George W. Burton and Walter Mims, of this city, received word last night of the death of their brother. Henry Brooks Mims, which occurred at his home In Luray, Va., last night shortly before 9:30 o'clock. Death is believed to have been caus ed by heart trouble. T Mr. Mims Is well known In this city, having visited his brother And sister' here on numerous occasions. He also received medical tr.sarment In this city. Mr. Mims was born and reared at Pelham and spent much of his time at ReldsviUe. Telegraphers May strike. SL Louis. Dec. 24. Predictions of a telegraphers strike on some western railroads unless the railroad labor board acts favorably by January 1 on a petition for a rehearing on the de cision of the board which recently re duced the wages of 11,000 operators about 11.600,000 a year, was made here tonight by Edward J. Manion, president of the Order of Railway 1 elegraphers. gales nemaa Gives Uleed. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 24. A pint of blood for transfusion into the veins of Manaree Parriaquia. said to be the son of a wealthy San Salvador resi dent, who attempted suicide here earlier In the day, was extracted to night from the veins of Miss Grace Wilson, a saleswoman, by physicians at the general hospital In an effort to save the young man's life. PRICE Ir WILLIAM D. PALMER CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent Crocermaa Dies in Lo cal Hospital Following Illness of Two Week. Wlllam D. Palmer, prominent re tail groceryman of South Ash street, well known In this city and through out th country, held In' the highest esteem by all who knew hlmaViledat S:10 o'clock yesterday morning In a local hospital where he had been a patient for Ave days, lie had been sick for about two weeks. Mr. Palmer, who waa (7 years of age, was a member of the Pleasant Garden Junior order. H waa for merly employed with the Olegg bak ery. Besides his wife be Is survived by two daughters. Misses Olile and El sie Palmer; four sons, Clifton, Glenn, Harvey and William D. Palmer. Jr., six sisters, Mr. O. E. Barber. Relds viUe; Mrs. 8. T. Barber, of this city; Mrs. Lula Courts, of Durham; Mrs. S. A. Pearson, of Fayetteville; Mrs. P. K. Grlltith. of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Frank Brawley. of Wyoming. The funeral will be held from his late residence,, 404 West Lee street, this afternoon' with services at the Pleasant Garden Methodist Protes tant church at i o'clock, with Revs. A. G. Loftln and O. T. Bond officiat ing. Interment will be In the church cemetery. , Swimmers Adopt Standards Favored by the Red Cross New Tork, Dec. 24. Life saving standards recommended by the Amer ican Red Cross today were adopted by the American Swimming associa tion at Its annual meeting, the first tf a series of gatherings scheduled this week by organisations devoted to athletics and physical research work. Edgar S. Martin, representing th Boy scouts of America, was elected president of the Swimming associa tion for 1!S. Other officers named included: Vic president. Captain Fred C. Mills, of the Red Cross; sec retary, William H. Ball, of th New York Y. M. C. A- and. treasurer, An drew Wilson of the National Col legiate A. A. Th association named a commit tee to study swimming pools for the purpose of establishing standardised and Improved conditions for tank aquatics. Tomorrow the American Football Coaches' association will hold' Its an nual gathering. Th National Col legiate Athletic association meets Thursday, the NnewIy-formed Na tional Amateur Athletic federation Friday and the Athletic Research society, originally slated to meet to morrow, will hold Its sessions Sat urday. , Burns Questions Suspect In Wall Street Bomb Case New Tork. Dec. 24. William J. Burns, head of the bureau of In vestigation of the department of Justice, today questioned Wolfe Llnd enfeld, who was brought to this country recently In the federal In vestigation of th Wall atreet bomb exploston of September, 1420. Lindenfeld is held at Ellis island, where Immigration officials have re fused to sdmit him to the country. The trend of Chief Bujrn's ques tioning was not revealed, but he was said to have Indicated to Immigra tion authorities that valuable In formation regarding the explosion might result from the examination. After communicating with the de partment of labor In Washington, Assistant Immigration Commissioner H. R. Landers said Instructions had been issued to take no immediate steps to deport Lindenfeld. Baltimore And Ohio Rewards Employees Who Kept on Job Baltimore, Md., Dec. 26. Bonus checks aggregating Jsdo.OOO were given as Christmas presents to those employes of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad who remained loyal to the corporation during the late railroad strike. A month's eitra pay was granted those who served the company loy ally during the full time of the strike with a graduated scale for less than the fulf period. - In a recent letter to the stock holders of the corporation. President Daniel Wlllard said losses Incurred during the shopmen strike lsst summer and directly traceable to the strike would approximate 110.000, 000. James Dennis Dies While Eating Christmas Dinner While seated at the table partak ing of his Christmas dinner. James Dennis, aged by years, a Confederate veteran, died shortly after noon Monday at his home, one mile be yond the Guilford battleground. . He was born near the historlo bat tlefield of Guilford courthouse and spent his i tire life In that section. He Is survived by a wife, three daughters, M.nses Ruth, Dora and Alvla Dennis, all at home, a brother, Robert Dennis, of the battleground, and a sister. Mrs. Joseph Burch, of Summerfleld. The funeral will take place from the home at 11 o'clock this morning with services In charge of Rev. Mr. Dawson, of the Summerfleld Meth odist church. Interment will be at Guilford college. Eamon de Valera Hopes for Better Times for Ireland Dublin. Dec. 14. (By Associated Press.) Eamon de Valera has Ir sued a declaration which he signs "on behslf of the government and the army." He extends greetings to every citi zen and soldier of the republic, de claring: "We consecrate anew to the achievement of the Independence of our country." He appeals to the people to pray that God "shall bless our efforts and bring our harassed people the lib erty, peace and happiness they need and desire." atrlhllag Defeats Lewis. Johnson City, Tenn.. Dec. 24. Young Strlbling. of Macon. Oa.. who claims the southern welterweight championship, easily outpointed Franklc Lewis, of Charlotte. N. C, In their eight-round bout at the Na tional sanatorium here tonight. Lewis absorbed terrific punishment, particularly in the latter rounds, and contented himself with a defensive crouch and landing an occasional body blow. He seemed amateurishly slow In contrast to the dazallng foot work of the Georgia flash. Strlbling was fresh and unmarked at the close of the bout. Today was announced as fitrlbling's 18th birthday. Or. I.onl Luseher Dies. Kansas City Mo., Dec. 24. Dr. Louis W. Luseher, widely known for his adventures In connection with army medical service during Indian uprls ings in the United States, In a Cuban and In a Honduras revolution and In me r ranco-i;nineee war, oiea ncre 10 VICTOR ARNOLD WAS VERY LAVISH LIVER Last Year He Played Santa Claus la Many Hundreds of Friend less Children. (Br AmeUM rem. I Madison, Wis., Deo. 24. Victor H. Arnold, former president of th bank rupt Madison Bond company, who one year ago poaed aa a beneficent, Santa Claus to Jhadlson's needy to th amount of $30,000 waa arrested today In Bayalde, N. Y.. charged with using the malls to defraud hundreds of small Investors. He was Indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday. Thirty-one counts, alleging three fraudulent schemes tor selling secur ities are Included in the charges. On one of these schemes the Indictment says 1413,000 waa realised. Arnold began to attract attention locally some years ago when Norma Talmadge, moving picture actress, paid visits to two of his daughters. then dancing students In New York. His home here was the center of several pretentious social functions. Then In the spring of 1921 Arnold charged officials of the bond com pany with embesslement. He told stockholders that dishonesty had placed affairs of the concern In a critical condition and asked that all stock be turned over to him with his personal note running for five years as security, a total of (413.000 worth of stock is alleged to have been transferred, giving Arnold control. Charges of dishonesty against com pany officials broke down. At Christmas Arnold placed unlim ited credit with local stores so that the city's needy could buy .what food they needed and two tons of coal. This venture Is said to have coat 130.000. Later his company purchased a church, turned It Into an office build ing and began selling securities on a larger scale. Arnold also rented another church and gave lectures on Christianity In business. In March. 1922, the Indictment charges, Arnold sought to defraud owners of outstanding collateral bonds sold by his company, out of their holdings by agreeing to pur chase them in return for his note. At this point, Marshall Cousins, commissioner of banking for Wis consin, advised bondholders to in vestigate before accepting Arnold's proposals. He appointed a commit tee to look into his affairs. Bank ruptcy was followed later by the federal indictments. Arnold, after failure of his com pany, went to his New Tork home. He recently wrote a friend saying he Intended to return, re-enter bdeiness and repay his creditors. He said that in the meantime the creditors should pray and put their faith in him. Receivers of the bond company re port that Arnold has lived lavishly. GOLF STARS GUESTS OF CHICAGO GOLFERS Gn Saraien and Jock Hutchison Talk to the Windy City Sportsmen Chicago, Dec. 26. Gene Saraien, national open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, today were guests of hon or among: Chicago golfers on the sve of their exhibition tour of the west. Saraien spoke briefly at a lucheon today and save an exhibition of his strokes tonight. The . 21-year-old ml for hn rtrtn t ) v mnvaH tr-rtm Pittsburgh to New York to become professional at the Briar Cliff club. said he had decided he still had much to learn since he had been told that J. R. Wadley, a middle aged director of the Western Golf sssoclation, had scored a 81 for 18 holes recently at his home club In Texarkana, Texas. 'Having the strokes and playing them consistently without mistakes let me win the championship and the same things make it possible for Mr. Wadley to score a 61. It is the con sistently good game that wins. Jock Hutchison scored two (7 s at Skokie last summer, but he did not score that well consistently, or he. would hay won. for I did not shoot any one round In so few strokes," Golf was spoken of by others at the luncheon as the universal gam as to age, sex and region. Saraien and Hutchison plan to start for San Francisco tomorrow. It Is planned to have Saraien play John Black, the golflng grandfather of San Francisco, who barely failed or winning the ti tle that went to Saraien. Prisoner Pallbearers Go Unguarded Back to Prison Wilmington, Del., Dec. 14. After acting as pallbearers for th late Warden Mordecai S. Plummer, In Marlboro, Md., today, six prisoners, three of them negroes, returned to the Newcastle county workhouse un guarded. The men made the trip to and from this city witthout a guard. On their arrival here tonight they entered an automobile and were taken back to the Institution without Incident. The men are serving terms of from one yesr to life Imprisonment Washington I-egion Men to Help Take Grover Bergdoll Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 24 The American legion in Washington will do anything It can to help capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll convict ed army deserter whom a restaurant man believes he saw In Seattle last night. Henry A. Wise, state adjut and of the legion announced today. "Every 'American legion member would take pleasure In capturing Bergdoll" said Mr. Wise. "Wo still have his description with pictures and every legion man In this state will be on the lookout for him If he comes, or has come, to the l'aolilc coast on a German vessel, as ,ie Is reported to he doing." Revival Services In Progress At the First Holiness Church The revival meeting now In prog ress at the First Holiness church, Sli ver Run avenue and Union street. Is growing lulnterest under leadership of Evangelist Karl Curtlss. of Low ville. N. Y. The evangelist is a type of the old time revivalist. Services are at 2:30 In the after noon and 7:S0 o'clock each night, while the Bible school band plays at 7:16 o'clock. The revival began last Thursday night and will continue throughout this week. A number of professions have been made already. Penn State Eleven Holds Two Sessions of Practice I'asadena, Calif., Dec. 28. The Penn State footbal players, here for a game on New Year with the Uni versity of Southern California, today held their llrst secret prartlce since thftlr arrival Sunday. They worked out In tho Rose bowl, where the contest will be staged, both In the morning and afternoon. The Trojans moved from Los Ange les tonight after a final workout on their home grounds, and tomorrow will divide use of the Ruse bowl Held with the Nlttany Uons, WEDDINGS FEATURE TWIN CITY HOLIDAY Robert Martin Paroled by Morrison in Christmas fcve Act Dob , son Burled. x Isxrfil' w mil gen.) Winston-Salem, Dec. 24. Marrying and giving in marriage waa one of the features of the Christmas sea son in Winston-Salem. Th number of licenses Issued during the past week was perhaps a record-breaker. Many of the local preachers and magistrates were kept quite busy tying nuptial knots. The distribu tion of bankets of provisions and other gift among the poor was in keep ing with the Christian spirit mani fested by the donors. More than 12.600 was raised for this cause. Robert Martin, who was serving a sentence of four years on' the coun ty roads, having -been , convicted of aiding and abetting In procuring an abortion, was one of the prisoners paroled by Governor Morrison last Saturday. The case against Dr. J. C. Wiggins, which has been pending in the courts for a year or more, charged with, being Implicated in the case, was nol prossed at the recent term of Forsyth Superior court, the state's main witness, who was the woman In th ease, having disappeared,' her whereabouts not being known. Mar tin had Berved only about a year of his sentence. The funeral of John H, Dobson, a well known lawyer of Surry county, who died Monday at his home at Kockford, at 11:31) Monday morning, was conducted from th residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon and was at tended by a large number of rela tlvea and friends, a number going from this city. Mr. Dobson, who was 40 years old, suffered a stroke of paralysis nine years ago. The sec ond attack cam last Friday and this waa the direct cause of his death. A message was received her this sfternoon that Boots Shore, th negro who last week shot and seriously wounded Henry F. Shore, for whom "Boots" had worked for several years, was seen late last night in th Flynt Hill section of Yadkin county and that today a posse composed of some. u men, wnn oiooanoumis,, were out searching fer the negro, who has been in hiding ever since the shooting. Mr. Shore, the wounded man, is still in a hospital here and his condition is regarded highly favorable for re covery. WAKE OFFICERS GET A NUMBER OF CALLS Drunken Speeder Worst Offenders to Come to Attention of the Police Force. DtlW Ncei Burets. Na 9 Woodvus (ullilaf. Raleigh, Dec. 14. Officers late to night had a call from Apex vicinity In which on man was reported held up and badly shot, but at midnight tnere Is no report on the shooting. Drunken speeders were the worst offenders the police had tonight, but the county Jail has Joe Stephenson, Swift Creek negro charged with the murder of Manchester Debnam, eight year old negro, and John McNally, white, alleged slayer of Joseph Up church also white. , t The little negro was killed while aiding his father In ejecting the drunken defendant from the store of his father last night. McNally and iTrchurch are reported by the police to have quarreled over a five cent crap game. I Judge John C. Rose Becomes Judge of the Circuit Court Baltimore, Dec. 20. Judge John C. Rose, for nearly II years judge of the United States district court here, waa Inducted Into office today as a member of the fourth United States Judicial circuit, comprising the states of North and South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and West Vir ginia. The oath of office was admin istered by William Howard Tatt, chief justice of the United State su preme court. Practically the entire membership of the Maryland bar association, many leading membera of the. Mary land bench and persons distinguished in other walks of life were in at tendance at the federal building where the ceremony was held. Among them were Chief Judge James P. Gorter of the supreme bench and Senator-elect William Cabell Bruce of Maryland. After the ceremony, the Maryland Bar association gave a dinner In honor of Judge Rose, at which Chief Justice Taft, Judge Hose and Charles McHenry Howard, president of the association, wer ' the principal speakers. It Is understood Judge Rose will remain in his present office until a successor Is appointed. It is ex pected one will be chosen within 10 days. , Southern Express Car is Robbed by a Lone Bandit Knoxvllle, Tenn., Deo. J. A Ion bandit boarded the exprea car on Southern Hallway train No. 41 at Coal Chutes, nesr Cleveland.. Tenn.. struck T. C. Cole, express messenger, un conscious, and escaped with 10 shortly after 7 o'clock tonight. A sealed package of money amounting to more than 11,000 was left un touched by the bandit. Th messen ger recovered from the blow and con tinued on duty. It Is reported that the bandit boarded the fast trsln at Cshrleston and rode the blinds until the train stopped for water at Coal Chutes. The bandit was dressed In yellow over alls, wore a large western hat and a mask. Police at Knoxvllle and Chat tanooga were asked to help In run ning down the train robber. Two suspects were arrested by the county officers at Cleveland, but were re leased after questioning. Requisition for McKoin Will Be Made by Governor Parker Baton Rouge. La., Dec. 26. A requi sition upon Governor Ritchie, or Maryland, for the return to Louisiana of Dr. B. M. McXoln, former mayor of Mer Rouge, arrested In Baltimore today on a charge of murder in con nection with the Morehouse kidnap ing, will be Issued Immediately, it was announced tonight from the office of the governor. Governor Parker declined to com ment on the arrest of Dr. McKoin be yond the statement that the state authorities had ample grounds for or dering the physician taken Into cus tody. Secret service men have been trail ing the physlclsn for several days, It was learned here, and when Governor Parker was advised he had been lo cated he Immediately wired the chief of police at Baltimore ordering his arrest. Heaen Search For Mrs. Phillips. Los Angeles, Dec. 2. Search for Clara Phillips, "hammer murderess", who escaped from th Los Angeles county jail December 6, will be re newed In San Francisco, tomorrow, It was announced at the sheriffs office tonight. A deputy sheriff left for San Francisco tonight. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH BY TAKING PRECAUTIONS Don't Wait Till You're Laid Up, But Begin "Treat ment At the First Sign of Trouble. You know the old adage about locking the stable after the horse is stolen. Too many people are ilk that in regard to their health. They never do anything till they have lost it. A little foresight would have saved them from that miserable condition. Nature always gives 'you warning of coming trouble, You know when you are taking cold. That chilly, shivery feeling, th Impulse to snees are th very nrat signs, 'men la th time to act. Sit still, do nothing It msy be annoying and you may con sider it a trifle, but let It alone and you'll oon have the doctor taking your temperature and counting your am More Quality ..TT There never waa a time when Cioodyear Tires were so food as now. They ae Wggrj,terkr and Btwiucer today than any earlier Goodyears ever were. Yet Qd3Mpnccarc)omta0wlfaBK)tcva: Not erm in those remembered days before the war did Goodyear Tire sell at such low prices as today.' . I"1! cACJttQoodyear prices rtpreaartarrt anrerage decrease of more than 60 from Goodyear prices of 1910. ' When you can get these better Goodyear? at such prices, there is no question of the tire value at your command. Your Goodyear Service Station Dealer will tdl you that never in his experience as a tire dealer has he known the equal of this value. See him today. GODID Get Your Goodyears at the Only. Exclusive Greensboro Dixie Sales 109 S. Davie We Sell and Recommend Goodyear Tires and Tubes F.ll Um in Stock White Oak Dept. Store Revolution Store Co. Proximity Merc Co. For Sale At Prices That Will . P. The Read If tn I. Eogeae it. Motors and Other Electrical Equipment Rewound, Rebuilt, Repaired PlasuMag, Gleetrie Lighting and Power Installation We Do It Right" WALKER ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING CO. QrtemMboro, If. C. pulse. How foolish to get Ilk that, when you can prevent It by taking Cheney's Expectorant right at the start. This splendid remedy has a reputation of mors than half a century behind It. Three generations have proved Its merits and Its excellent healing pow- ers are attested to by thousands who have mad good use of It for the re lief of coughs, oolds, bronchitis, Infla ensa, the grip, croup, whooping cough and all such affections of th throat -and lungs. Th best thing you can do Is tu keep Cheney's Expectorant in the house as an insurance against any of these troubles.! It will not only save you and your family from much suffering but heavy expanse In the ; long run. You had better stop at th drug etor and take horn a bottle. You may need It before this time tomorrow. 1 Sold by all druggists and In small towns by general merchants In 0q and eOc bottles. (Advertisement.) for Leas Money Company Phone 1123 Interest You Oa lH-tes Kelly Iprlnggeld sua. drlv motor track. (This track fcss 111" loading space freai back el driver's seat o end ef ekasals.) Oa 3H-toe Klly Nprlngs eld vr e r as -drive motor track, wltb three-yard steel damp body sad ' Weed's kydraall hoist. Having dlseoatlaaed handling th Kelly Spriagaeld tracks I am olterlag tks a have tracks at saerllce prices. The Ketly , line la kaadled here, so fall repair service Is available. Cease - to see as 1 Craven aehlaery Maa" Greeaabore, it, ft
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1922, edition 1
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