North Carolina Newspapers

i 5l J- .II. 'S : 1 rJl II. , 1 I J J I I 1 V 17 f f till A II II 11 II' ' I L' , t 1 il II fl II - -I.I.' .-IIU I I I X M I X I "X. I ! 1 I I I I I II..' ' I ff- II I III I ' I I I I II MB I .V . . 111 I I 1 I I fc. w . . 1 1 I ' ' - . : I I I I J J MM 'II 11'. I m m I 1 V 1 I '. J !LJLn VViJL : n n A n .) ul , V V J . VI 77 ' . 1 jj jji- . j y-ag J li Oii AX, v .Li. A. . : . .. .-. i JUL i: - .Li Rushed isa- STrDINGSEES HELPFUL PART -dent Delivers Message to Congress and TiiciLSDAY GREENSBORO. N. C MONDAY4. TiKnF.TVfRF.P 11 1Q59 SCBSCRIPTIOW S1JSO PER TEAR. . IN ADVANCES c OF ALOOFNESS VOL. .101. NQ. 9ft STATE HEWS BRIEFS fVinfn-ence as As ''of World OWiUiorxs, 11" of Farm CrrdlU and 'rffeibltkin Knforcetnent ,v r.jtcs. Ic- 9- President addressing Congress In friiir 03 tbc eUte of lne i-e transportation alt- v':Zl ".t:bi:ion enforcement and . s a tbe "forefront of the 'notj'ems pressing for. sola- too occasion to reply dl k. -I tose who he said had as tv1. the United States had fitlt "aloof and apart, an .''ci world obligations." He tvese paTe "ecant credit" r -r -telpfol part" America had S-J ia international relations, particularly to the arms 'x. prohibition situation, the '4 s$erted there were condl t rforcenent "which aaror of candal." He made no tT-W-iitions on this score, hut !Tr.j.bU purpoae to call an iV'srence oi the gOTernors of r.Vi.f and territories with the iihortties to formulate defl s, of national and -state ;'-J'i'-r. in administering of "vjr-: il.ere was no problem sr Importance the one of --'rr.ittJS. Mr. Harding told there a need to begin :o co-ordinate all trans-V...:-4 facUiiies rail, water and . .v to the relief of the rall xi :";r. be suggested merger c L systems, a facilitated - - izre of freight care and a .liitlca of facilities generally. ''trziz: to tbe recent , railroad Priiident .nroDOs'ed that I:ifril tribunal deallcgiwltb dis-i the carsJers and their1 triors siTen ample authority to Ia decisions. He olced a rti.::e for abolition of the rail ati Uiar board and placing of its --.tzzs under an enlarged Inter-t-rf c:n:erce commission. Should t itci-Ioa be to continue this rir! b txistence, howeirer, he sug siil ;lut tbe partisan membership u tV'i4 to the end that the -tuil iai partial rTtIttlsuI 4ur.r tcoTed Irom tmicago o Tiiir.oa o there mngnt o airecx srxt with the commlseloa. T: C2'y specific recommendation it executiTe for enactment of ?ra:33 at this, the short seseion rC:irre. related to the perma yr, e4:ib.;shraent of widened farm rlf- H urged both ample farm :-t;:::r. credits and enlarged land :irau;h enlargement of the i:rt ni zhe farm loan board and rr;!d fr.2ress that pecial pro--i.:if r.u-t be made for livestock credits. :-i-r rrconimndations included: Ix -trtion of aliens. . . r:; i examination of emi :tl1 : Tibarkation ports. Tril js-itance in the educa- I ' i;:;'jr.a! amendment giv-C-:-2 authority over child --:i:a;ttnJl amendment re-lb- :t" of tax-exempt se- hy the federal government. manicipalitles and coun- 1 -iy by Congress of the wide -''il t:a production costs and "a cosfumers. Ti t:rt-r of a plan to draft all 4 rtn-rc's of tbe nation, human i:rial. for national defence. 1 -tfiar Interest by the na "n t3irnment in constructive r.;-4 calculated to promote the u-.iia of steam, water and elec- ;.;r -n the eastern tndus- consideration of recla a: 1 irrigation projects where a: ;, rr.ay be maae avaiiaoir r-rr-nt and productivity. C-.--ion between the federal r-"Jt: r.t r.d the various states 4; r 0( forest lands to the 4"i- ;:- riton trom fire should r. - r tr effective and replant- R 'rirnV 6-- C" De' 9 Nelson Greene, former sheriff of Ander- lVVintl and A mocrat. took the ?LC? 441 United, States, mar shal for. the western ' district -of South Carolina iere at 3 o'clock yes terday noon and immediately as sumed the duties of office, succeed Jseph W. Tolbert. Republican, who has twice been nominated by President Harding for the marshal-ahlp. tay Escape Death Penalty (Raleigh. Dec. 9. Fourteen men now awaiting execution at the state prison; a burglar, three rapists and 10 murderers, may yet eecape the ultimate vengeance of the law through the possibility of the abol ition of the death penalty by the General -Assembly which meets fn January and the possibility that the governor, in Tlew of the first men tioned possibility sets no date for their execution. Negro Gets Reprlere Raleigb, (Dec. 9. Joe Dixon, ne gro, under death sentence for con viction In Craven county of first de gree burglary, was granted another 60 days reprieve by Governor Mor rison late yesterday. He was orig inally sentenced to die on May 16 and has been reprieved three times. Had Governor Morrison not inter vened he would have been executed next Monday. Raiding Officer Shot LUlington. Dec. 9. Deputy Sher iff J. R. Mitchell Is in a Ralsifth hos pital with one eye shot out! and the other eye hall punctured, by shot, as a result of a raid upon the alleged site of a still about two miles northeast of Buie's Creek this week. Fred Holland is in the Lillington jail, and search Is being made for Percy Ennis and Fred Matthews, said to have been implicated in tbe affair. FIRE DESTROYS TOWN . AND MANY HOMELESS : - Thirty Blocks Wipea Oat; by Flames Two Are Dead, Property Loss Estimated at S1S.600.000 Astoria, Ore., Dec. 9. The busi ness dirtrict of Astoriv the oldest city In Oregon, 1n ruins, two are dead, hundreds of pereons are home less and property losses estimated at 15. 000.000 was caused by a fire here Friday. For 10 hours the fire held sway, eating an ever-widening path through the city" until shortly after noon when dynamite stayed the flames. Banks, newspaper plants, hotels, stores, theaters and numerous build ings housing a variety of business places were destroyed. According to Fire Cbdef E. B. Foster, the Are got out of control because It burned the piling beneath the buildings upon which the business section of the city was built. He attributed the disaster to failure to fill in the space beneath the piling. THorrls Staples, president of the Bank of Commerce, dropped dead of heart failure while the fire was at its height. The body of C. J. Smith, a tran sient, was found hanging under the sidewalk of the -water front but whether he had ended his life be cause of the fire or for other rea sons the police were unable to de termine. He had spent the night i a cheap lodging house on the water front. Thirty blocks were wiped out by the flames. 'Many homes 1n the old er residential district were destroy ed and about 50 families living in an apartment bouse were made homeless by the destruction of that building. In addition to these many persons occunvine rooms in the de stroyed area lost everything they had , except the clotbing on their backs. COUNTY AGENTS NOW MEETING IN RALEIGH Number Liquor Cases Aired In Court Here Before adjournment of the De cember term ot -Federal court here Thursday afternoon a number of cases In which violation of the pro hibition laws was charged were tried with the following results: M arte r 'Williams, guilty. 9100 and the costs. JoHtt'BodenBaTtfror. T'raBs: Bo denhammer, not gdHty of manufac turing. ; A. L. Barnes, obi pros. TomiDobblns, pleaded guilty, fined (50 atid the costs. James Chappel. nol pros. 'Marshal Hamrick. pleaded guilty, fined $50 and the costs. J. W. Stewart, nol pros. David 'Richmond, pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs. Arthur Finney, nol pros. James Hodges, nol pros. I. H. Beatiy. pleaded guilty, finei $50 and the costs. 2 . tivts JM..M0 DanuiCfs Burlington. Va.. Dec. 9. A jury of farmers on Thursday set at $465. 000 the damages dui Mrs. Dorritt S. Wood house, from her wealthy parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. loren zo E. Woodhouse. of New York and this city. She had sued them for a million dallars. alleging they had alienated the affections of her young husband. C DouKlas Woodhouse. who is now at Reno. Nevada, seek ing divorce. Tbe award is one ot the largest ever returned in sucb cases. INnionxt ration WorkfTH From All SctIonK of S or tlx 0roI ina At tending the Conference . .ion limited to les - .r.!h. there was a sen r. that Congress coul" r.oA- and March 4 wit' of fven the most ix- problems presented b ." To what extent '' I i.-dr on the ultimate 1 H irdins as to an . i the new Congress mc conjecture at Needs of Schools In Guilford Discussed Citizens from various sections ot Guilford appeared before the Coun ty Board of Education Jast Satur day afternoon to urge the school needs of their communities. The largest delegations were from Brown Summit and 'Monticello. (Residents of Brown Summit and vicinity con tended that Brown Summit repre sents the center of population in that part of the county and that high school activities in that section ehould be concentrated there. The Monticello delegation, with Richard Moore as chief spokesman, urged re tention of the high school at i.Mon ticello. advancing what they consid ered vital reasons in support of in position. .q Request that an excellent ele mentary school be established in the northeastern rart of Wash ngto.V township was presented by citizens of tdat section. Raleigh, Dec. 9 A11 of the county agents employed by the State College of Agriculture and the State Depart ment of Agriculture Are now at the college for the short course and con ference held annually by the Agri cultural Extension service. Approx imately 70 agents were here to be- lln.,rhe conference on- December. , On the 7th. the home demonstration agents gathered for a' three-day joint conference. tMeeting with the agents are the specialists of the Experiment station and professors of the college A full program for the entire 11 days has been worked out and the agents are finding each day filled to the brim with matters of value and interest. Considerable time tor round table discussions has been al lowed. Some of the important mat ters being studied are those having to do with the fight on tin boll wee vil. the marketing of surplus prod ucts grown, where the boll weevil is damaging cotton, the marketing of live-stock, feeding hogs and other livestock, and many other matters of concern among the farmers just at this time. The agents are also outlining their work for the coming year. Plans are being made for carrying on some of the various phases o work now being engaged in by the extension service and at tbe same time an ef fort is being made to correlate the activities of all the agents so that they may fit in with the general agricultural program of the college and department administrative officers. NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE BY GREAT MOB Victim in Florida, Accused of Mur der of Youag Woman, Taken From Sheriff and f-iyncbJng Follows Perry; Fla., Dec. 9. Charlie Wright, negro, accused of the mur der of iMlss Ruby Henry, young school, teacher, was taken from the sheriff and burned at the stake' at the scene of the crime Friday night by a,mob estimated at several thou sand '.men. The negro, along with Albert Young negro, -was taken from the sheriff, and his party as they return ed t& Perry ,to lodge the. two meif In jail. Wright had been arrested at 'Madison, Florida, early in the day and Young was taken at Kinder Ion; Ca. Capture of the two negroes came after a six-day search in which hundreds of men from Florida and Georgia counties had participated at one time or another. Bqtk negroes were taken to r small stream, a few hundred yards outside th.e town, where last Satur day .afternoon the young woman's body was found by a passing train crew; (Both negroes -were given an audience and Wright is said to have exonerated Young as the second ne gro "who waylaid the young woman. He cdm-raitted the murder, he is said to have confessed, while another ne gro robbed her. He' did not name the other negro, but said it was nor Young. Following Wright's talk, the mob proceeded to strap him to a stake. Pine wood and grass were placed at his feet, and the works then set on fire. His body was burned to a crisp. Young was turned back to the authbriites and placed in the county jail. . No disorder was attempted. The mob, which began to stream into Perry throughout the day, began to break up. HEWS OF THE HATIOII Ice Man Whipped by Mob Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. lO.-nEm-met. Clarke, Ice man, was taken from his automobile last night hy three unmasked men to a point west of the city and severely lashed. VYou have been a bad little boy and have mistreated your wife. We are going to punish you," the men said, according to Clarke. They- then stripped him to the waist and ap plied the lash. . Long Ship Subsidy Fight Washington, Dec. 10. Senate supporters and opponents of the ad ministration shipping bill today measured their strength and laid their plans preparatory to the be ginning tomorrow of debate on the measure. Everything pointed to a hard and long fight, possibly con tinuing, with interruptions, until the end of the session next March. PLANS TO LIQUIDATE STATE DEBT DEVISED Proposed to Provide Annual Appro priation to Retire Present Out standing Rondetl Indebtedness Raleigh, Dec. 9. An annual ap propriation of 500.000. half of it from the general fund and half from the automobile license fees, properly safeguarded by constitutional amendments that will -remove any possibility of its being diverted to other purposes, will probably be madt by the coming General Assem Wy is a sinking fund to retire the Another Officer. Killed Mount Sterling, Ky Dec. 10. Within a few yards of the spot in Menifee county where Prohibition Agent Robert C. Duff was shot to death by alleged moonshiners Satur day afternoon, Dave Treadway, 28, federal officer and member of a posse seeking the slayers of Duff, was shot from ambush and fatally wounded this afternoon. Victory for Co-ops Halifax, Va., Dec. 9. The Tobac co Growers' Co-operative association scored its first success in a Virginia court Friday. Judge Wm. iL. Barks dale at Halifax courthouse on Fri day continued the injunctions re straining four members of the to bacco co-operative from making any further deliveries of their to bacco outside of the association. Traveler Shot to Death Macon, Ca., Dec. 9. Paul Fund erburk, of Rome, Ga., traveling salesman for a tobacco company, was shot and instantly killed and his woman companian said by offi cers to be 'Miss Olene Courson, was seriously wounded, when the couple returned to the woman's boarding house shortly after 10 o'clock Thurs day night. M. D. Wood, clerk in a local department store, was placed under arrest by sheriff's deputies and charged with the shooting. ri .the. agricultural' " Vu- and senate are " ' one recommenda- i:ive that dealing 4i:-5hall be trar.s- a: this session. They - -;Urly anxious that : t, .onte solution of the "-'--::i that would 'bring ' i ir-tshi rates, but ; r f tr.. of senate In ' -- - rr.. committee, said . i sUlation along the -- hy Mr. Harding . . . i . . . - at mis session. Prve Fatal - ... - . . v. n .; -I- i .Mrs. i . J. nauu ?"'tT . ' f'M ad. Route 1, died it :ri:-u ' trimi Injuries suffer v3obUe wreck which Thanksgiving, .day;".,. I Great Poultry Show To Open Wednesday way, final nrenarations being made for the eighth annual of ficial state poultry show, which I will be held here Wednesday and Thursday of this week, officials of the North Carolina t-ouury as sociation and Central Carolina Poultry association are confident that the exosltion will be an un qualified success. The exhibits will be made in an attractive showroom on East Sycamore street, between Davie and Forbis Manv birds have ,been entered and 'a large attendance is expect ed The full program was pub lished In last Thursdays' issue or The Patriot. Substantial Increase In Cotton Ginnings Washington. Dec. 9. Cotton gin ned prior to December 1 amounted to 9,318;144 running bales, includ ing 157,729 round bales, counted as half bales; 22.410 bales of American Egyptian and 4,945 bales of Sea Is land, the census bureau announced Friday. Ginnings to December 1 last year totaled 7.639.961 running bales, in cluding 121,449 round bales, count ed as half baU; 22,187 bales of American Egyptian and 2,941 bales of Sea Island. Ginnings to December 1 this year J by states follow : Alabama 803.772; Arizona 2S. 247; Arkansas 297.452; California 17.195; Florida 26.004; Georgia 712.310; Louisiana 339.357; Mis sippi 963. 2S9; Missouri 127,500; North Carolina 790,766; Oklahoma 618.075; South Carolina 493.034; Tennessee 365.2 72; Texas 3.02 0. 196; Virginia 23.205; all other states 13.470. . i present .aeixt or tne state; tAaoptton ol tne serial issue piau for the -retirement of subsequent ob ligations assumed by the state wil also be brought to the attention o the General Assembly, with the view to placing the state's finances on sound basis that will liquidate all present debts and provide for the payment of all future debts incur red for public improvements. The plan will have the approval and endorsement of Governor CNIor rison. and the -attorney general is now at work on a measure that will embody these provisions. The gov ernor has not yet committed himself to the details of the legislation, but he is broadly committed to a plai of liquidation of the state de'bt with proper safeguards against th possibility of a sinking fund for pur poses other than the payment ot debts. Along with the plan to get the state out of debt will go a second constitutional amendment limiting the amount of the debt which the state may incur. It si likely that the proposed legislation will sub mit the amendments in the general election of 129-4 and that the pro visions of the legislative action will become effective in the appropna-: tions of 1925. The entire program will probably be included in a single piece of legislation. Woman Elected Head of Historical Body Judge Frank Gary Dead Charleston, IS. C, Dec. 9. Judge Frank ;B. Gary, ofv the eighth jli dicial circuit, and one-time United OtAteg m patoisey v iig .an unexpired term, died here Thursday, t the home of his sister, tMrs. iMarie Gary Bason. iHe was a brother of Chief Justice Engene ;B. Gary, of the state Supreme court. New Sheriff Captures Stills Wilson. Dec. 9. Sheriff O. A. Glover, during his first five das in office, has started a record as a de-stroyer-of whisky stills, having cap tured up to this morning three, with a total capacity of 110 gallons. Joint Meeting Wednesday At 1 o'clock next Wednesday W. B. Sanders, of Chapel Hill, executive secretary of the North Carolina Con ference for Social Service, will ad dress a joint meeting of the -notary. Kiwanis. Civitan and Lions clubs of this city at the O. Henry hotel. He will, discuss prison reform legislation. Raleigh, Dec. 9. Precedent was smashed by the North Carolina Lit erary and Historical association at its final session at Meredith college Friday night, when it elected Miss Adelaide Fries, or Winston-Salem, its president for the ensuing year. She is the first woman in the his tory of the organization to hold that office and she was accorded an ovation when her name was brought in by the nominations committee. The Patterson memorial cup, giv en by ,Mrs. Lindsay 'Patterson in memory of her father, was present ed to josephus Daniels, former sec retary of the navy, in recognition of his book. " Our Navy at War," pub lished in May. The presentation was made in a brief speech by Dr. T. p. Harrison, chairman of the cup committee. Other officers chosen at the con cluding session of the association were Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, first vice-president; Dr. Benjamin Sledd. second vice-president; Mrs. Jos. G. Pogue, third vice-president, and R. B. House to succeed himself as secretary and treasurer. All of ficers were chosen by acclamation. Offered $20,000 For Dead Husband, Claim Detroit, Mich., Dep. 9. -Charges that she had been tricked into mar riage by visions of great wealth and generosity and that she had been "driven so nearly frantic" by the actions of her husband that at times she suffered loss of memory and responsibility, will be the de fense of Mrs. May Belle Ford when she goes on trial here charged with plotting the death of her husband Ney J. Ford, of Dearborn. IMrs. Ford, held in jail here be cause she cannot procure $25,000 bail, is charged with offering to hire a local detective, who posed as a gunman. $20,000 to kill berhusband and burn the body. The woman told newspaper men today that she intended to tell the jury "everything about my unhappy married life and let that story be my defense." Declare Money Given Accuser of Governor Oxford, iMiss., Dec. 9. Interest in the damage suit instituted -by Miss Frances Birkhead against Lree IM. Russell, governor of Mississippi, centered tonight in efforts being made to locate Theo G. Bilbro, for mer governor and wanted as a wit ness by the plaintiff. A. B. Schauber, campaign manager for Mr. Russell in his contest for the governorship, told of money pay ments alleged to have been made to Miss Birkhead which have figured i the testimony of several previous witnesses. Mr. Schauber explained that friends of the governor made up a fund of $600 to 'be given 'Miss Birkhead when it was reported that she planned to make public allega tions against the governor. Convicted of Perjury New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 9. Raymond Schneider was found guil ty of perjury by a jury here Friday afternoon after it had been out 15 minutes. fSchneider accused Clif ford Hayes, his chum, of being re sponsible for the murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and his chair singer Mrs. Eleanor R Mills. Hayes, was later vindicated 'and Schneider was held for perjury. . ... White Youth Kills Negro Lumberton, Dec. 9. John Hous soms. negro, -was killed by Jennings Bullard, a 17-year-old white boy, near Baynham, Robeson county, Fri day afternoon. Bullard struck the negro, who was a tenant on his father's Jarm, on the head witJ. a piece of scantling when the negro advanced upon him making threats, according, to the evidence brought out at the coroner's inquest. The coroner's jury exonerated the boy, their verdict being that the killing was justifiable homicide. Cashier to Make Restitution Taylorsville, Dec. 9. News was received here Thursday that A. W, White, formerly cashier of the Bank of Stony Point, who disappeared from that place over a month ago, and had not been heard from until about a week ago. had returned to Stony Point and will make good a shortage ot $14,000 of the bank's fund? whicb he is alleged to be re sponsible for. RAND0LPPMEBJ ' AREiJW jCTEP W. L. Coltranf jmd R. I White-1 jaed MR. CRANF i TALKS Referring to Fed Oraitd;' Jury Indictment of Tvf. ten, C&airman Cranf ord ; Denlef-Matf Section, iatws WereVioIatcd ; i The two election officials indicted by a grand jury in :FederaP 'court here last Wednesday for alleged re fusal to permit a qualified voter to cast his ballot in the Norember elec tion are W. IL. Colirane and JR. . White,1 Jr., of "New Market town ship, Randolph county; according to c trustworthy information ' obtained ; here. Upon learning? qf .the indictments C C. Cranf ord, chairman of .he Randolph County 'Democratic execu- -tive committee, " issued a statement in which be stoutly denied that any violations of the election laws had been permitted in that county. Mr; Cranford also called upon (District Attorney Frank A. (Lin ney to cite, his authority for the return of the indictments. The district attorney had stated that the indictments were- for re- . f usal to allow a qualified voter, a Republican, to cast his ballot, al though it was contended that two Democratic voters in similar circum stances were permitted to vote. Af- ' fidavits to that effect were given to Mr. Linney, the la,tter said, and he took action. Only recently, Mr. iLinney stated, had it been made certain tbat ac tion in the Federal court could be' taken regarding such matters. The United iStates ISupreme court, he pointed out, recently 'held that the general law covering civil rights is applicable to elections in so ; far as the rights of voters are concerned. -The maximum penalty is imprison ment for 10 years or a $5,000 fine. T L. Cox tm teWt J d . prived of the suffrage privilege, it is understood. iN. (E. Davis, A. B. Coltraneand J. "W. 'Berry are named as witnesses in . the case, as lis T. JL. COX. . rphe following ' statement from C. Ci Cranford, of Asheboro, was ob tained by The Greensboro Daily News: . MI have not seen either Mr." Wbte -or (Mr. Coltrarie, but since readiag thevetatetnent5 of the former chair- ' .man, of the state tReaaJtiilican cog-A i&eiea : attorney, 7 in ivhlcli he gave1 "i$rt&m "T? facj:ifn the .Greensboro &t&iyf9$ewat df December 7 about two . election of ficers" in 'Randolph county, I have, made inquiry as to the facts and have been assured that no Repub lican in iNew (Market township or -any -other precinct hasten denied the privilege of voting except those not entitled under the law and that no 'Democrat who was not entitled to vote under the law has knowingly been permitted to vote 'in any pre cinct. "I do not know under what statute these indictments were sent but sup pose that the indictments are under the conspiracy statute of the old re- -construction force bill which does not contain any reference to election- offenses, every section of the force bill making any reference to the electoral franchise having been repealed 'by Congress in 1909. "Since that time, however, the Supreme court has held in a case where a large number cf politician's in an Indiana city, it was alleged, banded together 'by conspiring to gether to commit wholesale fraud, that this conspiracy clause of tber force bill does apply to elections, al- -though the statute was not in that part of the force bill which related to violations of the electoral fran chise. "I cannot believe that any federal official has revived the conspiracy statute of the pdious force bill to in dict an election offictial who is charged with (the simple offense of what could only in its wor6t aspect be a mistake ii judgment when there is no deep laid scheme to defraud the electorate. "It may be that when the indictecT officials learn of their indictment they may have something to say, but I know them to be good citizens and do not believe they will attempt to, try their cases in the newspapers. "The Democrats have conducted a clean, decent campaign and they fear no indictment that will be brought in any court, and if Mr. Lin cey had made the slightest investi gation and not relied upon Republic cans who are peeved and mad pJbout the election and are discredited and repudiated by the best citizens 0 alL paries and are now trying to use the . courts as an engine o oppression against the law-abiding citizens, be would not have sent the bill. Why this hurry to indict these officials? The reason no doubt will be made clear later." TMr. Coltfane, an election judge, lives on Route 1, Kandleman: Mr. White, an election registrar7, at Glen ola, and Mr. Cox on iRoute 1. Ran dleman. 'Messrs. Coltrane and White are Democrats, while Mr. Co is a Republican. More Trouble for Daughei-ty Washington, Dec. 10. rJapk ; H. Ralston, counsel for Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota,- -who ; has brought impeachment -cbarges against Attorney General 'Daugher--ty, wrote Chairman Volstead, of th house judiciary committee, today that he may find, it necessary to place before the committee addi-. tional charges of high crimes and.' misdemeanors. ' . 's ' . - r 1 4 , S Ml. i " r" H i i- ' J- If Hi i l ;1 4 y " ft r,7 f. i' I, 4,t .' 4 " .1 - T ' f 't, i i . in 1, n I 1-1 t. 'J..' ikn If, .. , f :!t J i I i : c? f;. .t 5S? f,. 1!