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??? The Alamance gleaner VOL. LV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1929. NO. 10. ? - - - - ?? 1 DOINGS OF THE WEEK 1 NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENHVENTS Mexican Rebel* Beaten and Slaughtered at Reforma; - Wisconain Vote* Wet By EDWARD W. P1CKARD MEXICO'S revolution, or at leaat a great portion of It, was drowned In an ocean of blood last week. If fed eral statements are reliable. The reb el army of General Escobar, comman der In chief of the movement, having been driven for miles by the troops of Gen. Joan Almazan, concentrated In the city of Jlmlnez, Chihuahua, and for several days fought desperately to hold the place. They were well en trenched and Almazan gives them credit for extreme bravery. But the assaults of the federal Infantry, artil lery, cavalry and air forces were too much for them and they withdrew from the city to Reforms, 12 miles away. General Serrato's cavalry, meanwhile, was hurried to the north of Reforma and there destroyed all the bridges and culverts, and when Almazan's air scouts reported that the rebels could retreat no further, he or dered an attack In full force. Esco bar and other rebel generals saw they were trapped and fled, leaving their Infantry to fight alone. These men took refuge behind their troop trains and the battle there was described by Almazan as the bloodiest In years of Mexican history. Neither side asked or gave quarter and the slaughter was "tremendous." The rebel dead cov ered the battlefield, and many hun dreds of their wounded fell Into the hands of the federals. The entire action, which began at Oorralltos on March 81 and ended In the smashing victory at Beforma, was declared by the federal commander to be decisive. In his report to Gen eral Calles he praised highly the work of all branches of his army, and also paid a compliment to Escobar's mili tary ability. In Sonora and other re gions the rebels, at last accounts, were still carrying on. The aviators In raids over the federal fortifications at Naco created a lot of excitement by drop ping two or three bombs on the Amer ican side of the International boun dary, one of them Injuring an Amer ican motion picture man. This and the possibility of similar Incidents gave considerable concern to the State department In Washington. Mexican federal troops held at Fort Bliss, Texas, after their retreat across the border when the rebels captured Juarez, were ordered released by President Hoover at the request of the Mexican government PROHIBITION in Its many ramifica tions Insists on holding a place on the front page every day. Tues day the Toting population of Wiscon sin went to the polls and by a major ity of about 2 to 1 directed the state' legislature to repeal the state dry en forcement laws and to remove the penalty on 2.75 per cent beer. The wets naturally were Jubilant hut the dry leaders were not dismayed and asserted that the referendum was "futile." They held that the drys carried a majority of the counties, and that the legislators were bound to follow the wishes of their constit uents rather than of the state as a whole. Should both houses pass a repeat measure It would place Gov. Walter J. Kohler In a delicate posi tion. He Indorsed President Hoover's prescription of "concurrent enforce ment of prohibition by states." If he should sign or veto the bill he would alienate either wet or dry backing. /CONGRESSMAN M. ALFRED MI *-i CHAELSON of Chicago, a pro fessed dry, who was Indicted at Jack sonville, Fla., last October on charges of bringing a tronkfnl of liquor Into the country from Cube, snrrendered to the federal authorities in Chicago and gave bond for his appearance for trial In Key West In May. He de clined to be Interviewed but denied the charges. In the case of Congressman Willi am M. Morgan of Ohio, also a dry, and also Involved In Honor charges, a pe culiar situation has arisen. United state* Attorney Tnttle ot new Tor*, Investigating the etory that Morgan brought four bottle* of liquor from Panama, waa told by the custom* agent* that the Ohloan admitted that the bottle* were In hie baggage but refused to open his trunk*, demand ing the right of free entry. This was granted him by Deputy Collector H. C. Stuart, who was not told ot the pres ence of the boose. The agents said Morgan threatened to "raise h?1 In Washington" If his baggage was not passed without examination. Since the agents did not see the bottles and Mrs. Morgan, who was with her hus band cannot testify against him, It may be the only persons to suffer, If any, will be certain custom officials. STUYVESANT FISH and some of his friends are exercised oyer the fact that his cruiser yacht was held up In New York harbor by enforce ment agents and searched for contra band liquor. Mr. Fish said the boat was fired upon. No liquor was found on the ressel. Federal officials In New York after Investigation declared the action of the enforcement men was entirely proper since the boat did not stop at their signals and the shots were fired high In the air. MYRON T. HERRICK, American ! ambassador to Paris, died sud denly from heart failure, and all of France was thrown Into deep mourn ing for he was beloved by the entire nation and was considered the best friend of France ever sent there by the United States. Officials of high est rank, and representatives of all countries hastened to the embassy with their condolences, the press was filled with articles lauding the dead American, and the government at once arranged to give him an elaborate na tional funeral with full military hon ors?an unprecedented honor. After simple ceremonies In the American embassy, during which orations were delivered by Premier Polncare, Gen eral Pershing and Qulnones de Leon. Spanish ambassador to Paris, the cortege set out for the American pro cathedraL The pallbearers were: M. Polncare, Foreign Minister Brland, Senor de Leon, General Pershing, J. Plerpont Morgan and Owen D. Young. The casket was accompanied by two squadrons of republican guards, four platoons of In tan try and representa tives of all the official circles and American organizations In Paris, and the line of march was lined with In fantry under the command of the military governor of Paris. After brief church services the body was taken to Brest by the embassy staff and there turned over to the French gov erment which transferred It to the light cruiser Tourvllle as a salvo of 10 guns was fired. The cruiser was to bring Mr. Herrlck's remains to the United States, being due In New York on April 12. Following s parallel course with It was the Aqultanla, bearing Mrs. Parmely Herrick, the late ambassador's daughter-in-law. OENATE and honae oommltteea were ^ exceedingly busy formulating farm relief legislation for the extraordinary session of congress. Among these heard, the most Important was Sec retary of Agriculture Hyde, who said he was glTlng his personal views hot who, it was taken for granted, was expressing the Ideas of President Hoover. He placed emphasis upon his belief that legislation should confer broad powers upon the farm board without attempting to define Its ex act procedure. The board, he Indi cated, must be depended on to pro vide the real solution of the agricul tural problem. In response to ques tions Mr. Hyde expressed the opinion that a board of seven would be less unwieldy than one of twelve, that bi partisan representation on the board was acceptable, but that he objected to geographical representation. He said the board should be within the Department of Agriculture Inatead of an entirely Independent agency. Borne members of the committee ex hibited an unfriendly spirit toward the administration's proposals, but Representative Aswell of Louisiana. Democrat, declared that the Hoover program would have his complete sup port. VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS pat np to Secretary of Btato Sttmaon a rattier embarrassing problem. It Is likely to be especially embarrassing to Mr. Curtis. As mrj one knows, be u a widower, ana ne toot to Washing ton hla half-sister, Mrs. Edward EL Qann. to be the hostess of bla eetab llahment Before Mr. Sttmson as lumed office bla predecessor, Mr. Kel logg, after study of precedents, ruled that while Mrs. Qann might alt where she pleased at dinners given In the Vice President's home, sbe most be seated below the wives of ambassa dors and ministers at official dinners where she and Mr. Onrtls were guests. The Vice President Informed the press last week that be bad saked Secretary Stlmson to overrule Mr. Kellogg's de cision. If this request la refused, It la possible Mr. Curtis will decline to attend official dinners or other func tions where Mrs. Gann Is not accord ed the rank he believes she sbonld have. Of course social circle* In the national capital are tremendously In terested In the controversy. FINANCIAL operations daring March, according to a treasury statement, resulted In a redaction of the grosa public debt by $108,980,352; and the net balance of the general fund on March 31 was more than $350,000,000 greater than a month before, fnnds thus being available for further re tirement of government securities during April. The reduction of the public debt during the fiscal year end ing June 30 next Is expected to ex ceed $700,000,000. Treasury officials and congressional leaders are agreed that It Is too early to consider tax reductions, preferring to wait until It becomes certain that Income tax rev enues will maintain the present high level. EMPLOYEES of the Loray cotton mill at Gaatonla, N. C, are on strike and last week they became so demonstrative that the police became alarmed and called on the governor for help. Several nnlts of the state National Onard were ordered to the town and the disorders were quelled. A committee of strikers called on J. A. Bangh, general manager of the mill, and presented a series of de mands, Including a forty-boor, five-day working week, a minimum wage of $20 weekly, and changes In working conditions. Mr. Bangh rejected the demands. Half a dozen textile mills In South Carolina are closed as a re sult of strikes. The Brotherhood of Railway Train men and the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Englnemen have started a nation-wide campaign for a six-hour day to combat unemploy ment Their opening meetings were held In Faneull ball, Boston. Timo thy Shea, assistant president of the engineers, told them that they mnst go to congress for a bill of rights to "protect men who are being cast Into the Junk heap." Contemplated rail way consolidation plans, he said, meant that their union alone would have at least 20,000 more men out of Jobs. A series of regional meetings I throughout the country was planned. AMANULLAH KHAN, former king of Afghanistan, began last week tbe drive by which be hopes to regain the throne he relinquished. With 30. 000 soldiers he marched on Kabnl and there were vague reports of heavy lighting with the troops of Bacha Bachao, the self-made king. Amannl lah'a forces were said to be armed with Russian rifles and ammunition, which was taken to mean that the 8ovlet government had Interested It self In his behalf. Prince Omar Khan, member of the Afghan royal family, who recently escaped confinement la Allahabad, Is reported as likely to take the fleld against Amannllah, sop porting his own claim to tbe throne. Chancellor setpel, who foe >li year* ha* managed the affairs of the Austrian republic, has resigned, together with his cabinet which was made up of men from the Christian Socialist party. Opposition to Doctor Selpel had been Increasing since the great riots of July, 1927. He said he conld hare continued to resist criti cism as a government official, bat that be could not hold his office In the face of opposition to him personally as a priest The church, he said, was his chief concern. Poland also had a cabinet crisis for the government of Premier Kaslmiera Bart el resigned because the govern ment and parliament failed to co-op erate. Marshal Pllsndskl appeared to dominate the situation. Signs Make Automobile Travel in France Easy The French method of marking roads trains the ere to find the right direction without fault, the same In formation being In the same relative position at every fork or Intersection, writes Earnest E. Calkins In the At lantic Monthly. Nearly all roads are marked by white stones, a kilometer apart, with nine Uttle ones In between, was fur ctrriM on Iti front the number and claaa of the road, rendering Identifica tion infallible, and on the near aide the dlatancea to the next Tillage and the next large city. The number tlea up with your road map. Too always know where you are and how far you hare to go. There is a system of warnings which herald the approach of hills, zigzags, grade crossings, gitlHts cross lag the road, or a doe V aae (ass* back). The placards are uulfiutm la slaa and color, about as larva as as American (tract car card, with an em blem firing the meesage In potter form?a barred gate for the railroad croealng, silhouettes of caaala or doa d* ane, the S-ahaped figure we use here for rtragea or double currea. Being Intelligently placed they do not mar the hlghwaya aa disorderly algna do, and becanat of uniformity they are quickly recognised One who Las drlren here and in rrmnce wW recall how easy a uniform and Intelli gent system of marking makea finding one's way. AT THE :t EIGHTEENTH !! || HOUSE ]| ?trD. J. Walsh.) THE boo** iu the seventeenth one, and the felt a faint stlrrlnt of the hope which had seemed for the last two boors to be dy ing within her breast Seven was s lucky number. The seventeenth house could not fall to produce encourage ment of some sort It was a pretty little house like a dozen pretty little houses on that street where at the door of each she had met abrupt refusal. All the houses were small and pretty except one. the big white house In the comer. The big white house was the next one, the eighteenth. Llllle Moffat approached the seven teenth house with more confidence than she bad felt before. She mount ed the steps and touched the bell. The name on the door was Derry? D. J. Derry. Davld-Danlel? She wondered what the D. stood for while she listened for footsteps. But no footsteps came. Yet she was sure there was somebody In the house for ?he could hear voices. She rang again and with real disappointment decided that nobody was coming to the door. Turning she moved away. As she went down the steps a voice spoke from a window above her. "What do you want!" Llllle looked op. A black-eyed, chnbby-cblnned woman, wearing a boudoir cap, leaned over the sill. The black eyes seemed to pierce the near leather side of the bag Llllle carried. "Oh, you're an agent!" said the woman. "I guess It's Just as well I didn't come down then. I don't want any of the stuff you're selling." Sud denly she leaned a little farther. "Why don't you go to work doing something respectable?" she demand ed. "I don't think much of people that run around with a bag trying to swindle folks out of their money. Just because they are too lazy to work. They're worse than tramps." She drew back from the window and Llllle beard her humming, off the key, a strain of "0 Sole Mlo." The color that had been whipped Into Llllle's face by the cruel words vanished and left her as white as a faded little woman of forty-six may become when she Is under stress of terrible circumstances. Tears came to her eyes and her lips quivered. She fairly had to feel her way down the street. "After that." she thought, "1 might as well go home." And yet how could she go home with all the hope of her venture out of her and look Into John Henry's questioning eyes? She had never had a secret from John Henry In all the twenty-seven years tbey had been married and she could not begin now when he was laid up with three bro ken ribs and a broken collar-hone. It hod been bad enough to have such an accident befall him. but It would he almost worse to fall In a project when they so needed a little extra money. And the firm had told her that Fluff's Fnnltless Flavors sold like wildfire; people were simply crying aloud for them; agents were making 110 a day! Ten dollars a day! She hod been a bit dazzled, perhaps, and John Henry had said: "It will get you out In the air. If Isn't good for yoo to stay cooped up In here all the time with me." The truth was John Henry eooldn't help groaning a bit at the pain of knitting bones, and every groan distressed her. If she were out of the honse for a little while each day he could groan as much as be pleased. "No. I won't go home." said Llllle to herself. "IU take the next street and pretend that I'm Just starting In; somebody Is sure to buy of me. And I won't let what that Mrs. Derry said hurt me because? She couldn't have known what It Is to have a bro ken husband who has never been able to save much because his mother lived to be eighty-nine and had to he doctored every minute?" She blinked away the tears. Then ?he saw that she was close to the hlg white bouse on the corner, the for mldable aristocratic house which seemed to look down on all the small er one*. The eighteenth bonne I No use in going there. Those heavy lac* curtains at the windows forbade yon. the great front door was a hairier which only the elect might pass. And the name. Mrs. Lawrence! She had heard of Mrs. Lawrence: she had even seen her. coldly remote through the plat* glass windows of ? limousine. No. she couldn't go there, snd yet. ?be bsd promised herself to take every boose as she came to It. to be frightened away by none. "It can't be much worse than what Pre gone through." sbe told herself. gb? mounted the steps snd rang the belL A moment's wait and then the door opened. An elderly maid inter vened. "Haven't yoo come to the wrong door?" asked the maid, reading Ut ile's errand expertly. "1?1 don't know," Ulle murmured In dismay. She drew back a atep. "I?1 beg your pardon." The door closed automatically, but It opened again the next Instant "One moment," said the maid "Mrs. Lawrence wishes to see you. Please come In." Her tone bad changed. Bewildered. Ullle followed the mold Into a wide, beautiful room with a glowing fire that the spring chill mnde very acceptable. Mrs. Lawrence came forward from the Are. She was a woman not much older than Llllle. but her hair was like snow. Under this white hair was a beautiful fnce, high-bred, serious, with no color save In the very red lips and bright blue eyes. "Come to the Are." Mrs. Lawrence said. "Take this chair," and she all but helped Llllle Into the downy depths of such a receptacle for a tired body as only great wealth can pro vide. She took the opposite chair and began to talk naturally, pleasantly, drawing Llllle out to talk In return. In a few mlDutes Mrs. Lawrence knew all ahont John Henry's broken bones and how he got them. "He must be a very brave man to paint a church steeple," she said. "1 can scarcely get my feet off the ground that 1 don't feel dlxry." There was a movement nod sound and Llllle. turning, saw the elderly m^ld pushing a tea-wagon toward them. Upon the wagon was a lea service, Anger lengths of hot-buttered toast, and some crisp little cakes. "It Is Just my afternoon tea time," explained Mrs. Lawrence. "I hope you feel like Joining me In a cup of Oolong." Over their teacups the talk grew somewhat more lively, for Llllle was being cheered Inexpressibly. When at last she dared stay no longer she arose and tried to express her enjoy ment of the entertainment. "The pleasure has been mine," re plied Mrs. Lawrence. "I am so much alone and so lonely since?since my husband died." She paused percepti bly. "I have enjoyed your company very much. You have done me good." "If I have done you good, oh, think how much good you've done mcl" breathed Llllle. Nothing was said about Fluff's Faultless Flavors. Indeed. Llllle had for the time forgotten all about them. But when she got home she remem bered and she told John Henry. Rut Just as she had known he would. John Henry understood. "Yuu got more out of that expert ence than If you had sold the whole outAt." he said. Llllle was to get more yet out ot the experience, tor that evening came a messenger with Aowera and fruit for the Invalid. And every day there after the offering was repeated More than this, Mrs. Lawrence drove to the door In her limousine and In the sight of the neighborhood made a friendly little call. And to be added to this Is one thing more: Llllle sold out her entire stock of flavors that very week. Kverybody bought of her I Mrs. 1-aw rence had done that for her. tool City Fathers of Rome Had Traffic Problem With a prospect of 2A.IIIM.UUU motor vehicles on the roads In 1II2U. every United State* municipality that bonata more thiiD oue Main street Is giving though to the traffic problem. To listen to our traffic ei|>ert*, one irould think they had something en tirely new on their hand* Why. even Home had the same question to tackle. The Lamp, published by one of the ot' companies, has an Interesting srtlcle on transjiortatlon In those days The Applan way. it sa>A had become a veritable race course. In and out between the lumbering ox carts and stately litters. Itomao youths used to drive their noisy chariots at a reck less pace. A jaywalker's only chance was to emulate bis namesake and Ay across Finally. Caesar had to pass a law about It. Early American travelers had their traffic troubles, too. Stage coaches used to whirl over the rocky roads at breakneck s|>eed?sometimes going as fast as IS miles an hour. Rut the passengers never complained. They were too busy keeping their respec tive vertebrae In proper alllgomeut. Ctrnis City Fsrssta The municipal forest of Bltterdeld. Germany, the city In which are situ ated the largest lignite mines In the world, must soon be felled, for It stands above rich veins of the val uable fuel, which Is here obtained by surface mining. But s German city without an adjoining forest Is onthlnk able, hence It baa been decided to reforest large areas In whlcb the coal has beeo exhausted. German pines and firs grow so rapidly that a fulr slxed wood will arise In 2S year* Hand Wus't Firm Mrs. Benhnm?Out boy needs a firm hand. Ben ham?Tes. and It's Just my loct to have the chills and fever. ALGIERS, Tie White Cm 8ctn? In Algiers. (Prepared by the National Oeoaraphle Society. Washington. D. C.1 THE long, sweeping curve of ? crescent bay?the storied Bay of Algiers?here fringed with yel low sand, there, at one end, edged with gleaming blnclt rocks, and everywhere hncked by the steep slopes of a semi circular chain of low hills rising abruptly from the water's edge and crowned with white villas In ver dant gnrdens flaming with Bougnln vlllea and polnsettla. Behind the hills ties the narrow, fer tile plain of the Mltldja, In spring time biasing with the varied lines of wild flowers, the yellow of oranges, the green of cornfields and vineyard. Towering above the plain In rugged grandeur the mighty chain of the At las mountains, seeming to support the heavens on their snow-clad shoulders. And the clonds gather round their | peaks and leave the sky clear and ; blue, almost ns blue as the wntera of , the Mediterranean helow. , At one end of the bay nre the spa cious harbor, the busy wharves, and the terraced houses of a white city climbing to the hilltop. Algiers, the White City I Its story rune from Hercules and the Golden Apples to the Hesperldes through the forgotten chronicles of Numldlan. Boman, Vandal, Byzantine, Arab and Turk to the last of the Bourbon kings, to Napoleon III. and the French re public. Not a century ago It was the haunt and headquarters of the crud est. most bloodthirsty pirates that the world has ever seen; today It Is a bright and beautiful city of modern France. Alongside Its quays Me great steam ers being loaded with the produce of a hountYfyl land: Its wharves are piled high with cask and case. Immediate ly over I hem rises a high, cliff like wall pierced with caves?mer chants' warehouses and ofllces In vaults > * Two Contrasting Quarters. Along the summit of this wall stretches the heantlfnl Boulevard de la Repuhllque. the beginning of a quarter that might rival the best bit of Tarts between the Opera and the Seine, a quarter of well-built streets, where the broad sidewalks shelter nnder arcades, of shady squares where white mosques front bnsy cafes and palm trees wave before the elec tric trams that link the town with the suburbs stretching around the curving hay. This la the quarter of theaters, ho tels, and commercial offices, of attrac tive shops. of crowded streets wbere automobile and electric tram dispute the right-of-way sdth lire-horsed carta. Well-dressed European men and short-skirted. silk-stockinged French girls pass veiled women snd stately Arabs In flowing bumooses. Rot a short distance back from the seaward wall the level ceases and the gsyly colored, crowded houses climb on each other's shoulders op the steep hillside, as If striving to look over their neighbors' heads out to sea. Here Is the native quarter, and In It dwelt the pirate population that lived by bloody crime on the face of the waters. Every being In It?man, woman and child. Moorish pasha and Christian slave?had a personal In terest In watching each sail that lift ed above the distant horizon. It might be an Algerlne rover loaded with plunder and chained captives. It might be the herald of a Franklab fleet coming to batter down the pirate stronghold and set free the slaves. Upward and still upward, house tops house, until one comes to the * * uisha, once the pnl.ice fortress of he Dey. the Urnm of Algiers. who lalmed his ahare of the booty that ach murderous sea wolf brought home, rhether It were plunder from sacked owns on European shores, or weep ng women from tfaly. France or ipaln. Houses of the Natives. The houses hemming ihe streets hrust out their upper stories, sup 'orted on Inclined wooden strots, un II they are not a yard apart. Often hey are hullt completely across, so hat the narrow lane must pass under hem In a dark tunnel. The few win lows, small square openings, are tarred with gratings bent outward; tnd here and there a painted face ooks out from them and smiles down nvltlngly on the wayfarer. But usually the bouses present a llank front to the outer world Hank. that Is, but for n carved door with a small, twisted column on either side and a stone crescent shore It One of these doors opens und three tiny children toddle out. laughing one a boy In a red fer. and a small shirt, the others little girls with flow ered blouses, colored skirts, and gaudy handkerchiefs twisted around their heads. Ihe open door gives a glimpse of a wee tiled hall with a dwarf staircase twisting out of sight. karther down another door stands Invitingly ajar. Pass through It out of the dim alley and you are tn an other world. A bright courtyard opens to the blue sky above. Two, three tiers of galleries with gayly tilt ed parapet walla'top carved stone er marble pillars; a vine swings across the void; flowers In pots or Boug.iln vllleas dash notes of glowing color Into the court on which women look down and call shrilly to the servlng mslds seated on the paving stones he low. cleaning great brass water Jars of old and graceful design. Figures In the Streets. Out again Into tbe dark lanes and vaulted tunnels. Stand aside and let this porter pass. Bent double, be lurches hesvlly up the steep ascent ? bsnd around his forehead helping to support the weight of tbe Immense burden on tils back. With his red cap twisted about with a dirty kerchief, his torn shirt and baggy trousers, his bare feet thrust Into heel less slippers, he resembles?and Is like to him In feature as In faith?a humid, or por ter. of Constantinople tolling op the equally sleep streets of Stamboul. Out of s dark alley come two whlfe robed figures, veiled to the dark eyes that, lustrous and beautiful, shfne un der the Mack eyehrnsrs and fair fore heads. Massive silver and gold neck laces hang on their bosoms, broad sil ver bracelets adorn their wrists and heavy anklets surround the silk-stock inged ankles thrnst Into dainty slip pers. With a lingering backward glance these two enter slowly a carved map bte portal leading Into a hall walled and floored with flower-designed porce lalo tiles Inscriptions In French and Arabic tell ns that this Is the entrance to the Moorish baths, open to men un til noon, to women In the afternoon. The fair ones flock to It. for It Is their lounge, their eluh. their glimpse of so | clsl life, their gossip exchange?It and the Mohammedan cemeteries on Fridays. The narrow alley dives Into another tunneled passage under tlie houses and emerges on a wider space, a map ket Spread out an the ground or on rough statls are meat, belt, vegeta bles, breed.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 11, 1929, edition 1
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