s News
and
Observer
WATCI1LALZL
TJaacUlid Sanaa ui imL
pn your psper. 8a1 ronawil
"ably local thaader ikm
nays oeior ; explrat loa
MlttT ItU, MOM BOrtk.
a oraar to avvlA auuiii-
ii.
VOL CX1II.N0. 163.
LOLL COIITHiUES .
IHOIIIIEY FIGHT
FOR FEDERAL JOB
Senator" Ernst. Expected To
Call Committee Meeting on
- r His Return Monday '
BUTLER ORACULAR IN
. - TALK OVER SITUATION
Controf trijr Ot Admiral Slins
. Arouio ,Httch ; Intertlt In
(Wihlntoa; Confriisth.n
Tp and Stidmaa ; ttajce
I ' strong AdaraaMa Afaiilst
r; Porter Peace Resolution
, TbNv and Obsrvr Bureau, ,
' - ' 603 District Nstlonal Bank Bldg.
"t EDWARD E. BRITTON.
, ' (By Special, Leased Wire.) . .
i Washington, Jun 1L The week ads
' with th Iinney cat atill Bp in the
air, the antl-Linneyites an the Lin
' aeyrlcs waiting word from - Senator
Ernst, of Kentucky, chairman of the
tub-committee of tha Judiciary com
mittee, is towhea the next attempt
at a hearing will be bad. , Senator Ernst
' is atill in- Kentucky, where he went
with tha body of the late A- T. Hen,
Republican National committeeman
from Kentucky, whoae sudden death
- Jier on the- eve n the date et for the
" Frank L r.n -i lirjf'n-' on the opposition
'- f nogror to bis con li mint ion aa district
attorney Tor western jNortn '-aroiiaa.
At Henator trait's office it if stated
that he is not expected to return to
Washington until Monday morning. It
ia than to be expected that early next
wdbk he will set a date for the tearing,
Former Senator Marion Butler today
-broke mora than a week's silence in
.the Linney matter. All he would say,
however,; was: "
"I.lnnev will be confirmed."
"' Asked tha further question about the
talk of there being a harmony program
arranged for North Carolina Bepubll
cana in place at- tha "Hog combine"
slate, he gat aa equally laeonle reply.
ri.: .1. .-litl.. n V7Ii(A ia a mnah
U HIIUH.1 ..H.VM
u to ear that if the olive braach
. . . . . . , . wu -a:.
Tina m lm iwv i w
arith the Steta emanation.
- But as I waa about to leave be said
"Hera ia some real news.'. And
topped to get it. He gave me two tele
trams iust received by kirn from Cliri
ton. One was 'from "T. A. DcLaney,
.National . Graitge organiser in - North
r.nliut' Hi. athrr fnsat-Cant. Fit
huch Whitfield, publicity officer at the
. American Legion post asking bint to get
Conaressniaa John v, netcbam, or. Alien
igan, to addreas a big 4th of July cele
bration ia Clinton, at It to be Grangers
"and farmers generally of Bampaen and
adjoining counties. , Immediately he
bad gotten ia touch wit the Michigan
Congressman and secured bis aeeeptaaee,
wiring that both tha Congressman and
understood that the National Orange, now
very strong in New England and the
Northwest, has started to organise in
very Southern State,
Mack Bpecalatloa Abeat Sims.
'Washington's principal topic of eon
- rcrsetion .for the latter part of the
week has been the event growing out
of tlw remarks of Admiral Bints in
London, when be named American Irish
aympathixers as ''jack asses and made
tber statements concerning the Irish
question which brought action by Sec
retary of the New Denbr ia eablinc
if Admiral Sim waa quoted correctly,
fcenator Medill McCormirk, of Illinois,
protested to-Secretary Den by about the
Sims' declarations, and Senator Harrl
on, declaring the remarks were outran
eons, so grave and important coming
from a high naval officer, succeeded in
securing a Senate resolution for an in
vestigation. Admiral Sims in London
iareported as standing pat en his ut
teranees, and today came a climax in
tha cabled curt order of Secretary
Denby to Sims revoking his leave and
ordering, his immediate return nnd ra
port to tha Secretary of the Navy. The
past utterances and eonduet of Admiral
Suns are being scrutinised, and tha mat'
ter of past presidential reprimands are
being gone aver. --
la the Senate tha matter ba beea
glvea muck attention, . following the
designation by Senator Pat Harrison,
01 .Mississippi, of. Admiral Sims and
Ambassador George Harvey as the
"Gold Dust Twins' 'whose ' speeches
war "an outrage to ted blooded Ameri
eaas." In the House, . Bepresentativ
Gallivaas resolution declarinc Ad'
miral Sims "aa aadesirable, alien' and
forbidding his r admittance into this
aouatry is la the hands of the commit
tte aa immigration nnd nsturalixation.
Tha Gallivan . resolution is in . these
words: .' '
"Whereas, one William Sowden Sims
h ferelgn born citizen of the . United
States, but now connected, unhsppily and
afortuaately with tha naval' eatabliak
neat of this country in a speech la
London recently made a most vicious
and ua-Amoricaa attack upon eighteen
million citizens of this greet republic in
aa apparent attempt to arouse the ha
tred of the- English populace against
America, and, -
. "Whereas, on other occasions, said
Sims publicly stated that in ens of a
war between the United States and
Great Britaia one British -ship , could
tmsily dispose of four or five American
shipe of corresponding type, and, -
"Whereas, repeatedly the said Sims
baa publicly depreciated superior offi
cers ia tha naval establishment and the
character and quality of the govern
aner.t of this republic, therefor be it ,
"KoJrd br th Senate w& House
f Repratentative of th United Statu
f America in . Congress aasembled,
that said fiima, by bis many attaeki an
tha citizenship, ef American and- the
aval estkbiiohment ef this country has
ahowa himself really to be an unde
sirable aiiea. " - ' .
rTtit tha readmltttae of said Sims
ta aay port of entry of this country
(Ceatlnaed aa Fage Two.) jJti
FORTY PAGES TODAY.
Rowan Jary Finds
Not Guilty
Thdmaaville Physician ; Declared To Have Been Insane At
Time of Brutal Killing of
.r inley Jo Paaa On Sanity
, On JuneaiS.
' Lexington, laaa ILAt tea '
clack tonight the Bewaa cwaaty '
Jary trying Df I. W. raeack.
charted with tfca mnrder af CUaf
f Faliea t. B. Taylor, at Tkaasaa.
Till April 1. bremght la a verdict
f NOT GUILTT. v
'. Tha Jury accepted th teatlmaay ef '
alienlate Incladlac Or. Albert - An.
V dersen, aanerlatcndant af tha Stata 1
fcaapltal In Balelfh and Dr. Iaaa
Taylor, af tha Btate hoaslUL. at.
Merganten, and . other phyvldana
who appeared ia the can that th i
physician aa trial waa tnaaaa when
he did tt bratal deaV '
, Jndg T. B. Flaley ordered Dr.
; Paaesck placed la th cnatody af
the Davldaoa cematy sheriff antll
. a hearing " eaa ba held her
to determine kia aaaity at tha pre.
at tlm. He waa retaraed tonight
to bis rail la th Daridawa cematy
Jail. The date far thla hearing
waa act fat iaaa Z8th her before
Jadg Flaley. v , - .
t. iarv Aska Far Testimony.
After tha Jury bad beea out all night
on th esse, they asked that tha testi
mony of the alienists ba read to them.
Th court stenographer was put to work
this morning copying bis notes but this
afternoon, it -was learned that the Jury
only wanted the testimony of Dr. Tsy.
lor. ' The stenographer bad been copy
ing Dr. Anderson's testimony,
At 6 o'clock th jury came into the
court room and Judgfe Finley prepared
to read tha testimony when nttorneys
for the Ststa asked that th testimony
oa crocs examination alee be given.
This required mora time nad it was 9
'clock before th jury was brought back
into the court room.
- It required 45 minutes to read the
testimony. Tho jury , retired at 9:43
'clock and ia 15 -minutes announced
it was ready to render its verdict. It
waa currently reported that last night
th jury stood ten to two for acquittal
and that on of th two earn ever
today but that on stood -out for first
degree murder. ,.-,, ;.; , i:
Jury Brings In its Decision
Atter Four Hours'
; - pdiberation y
ILDliVERl
it! ' ' ' 1 '
Thomss f E.,Bldtnf, drotgtrt wKorJoMboro, Jun lL-Xoeal poliee of-
Wak' Forest, was acquitted 'by a jury
ia federal court last night of th charge
of receiving good stolen from inter
state express shipments knowing them
to bare been stolen. At tea o'clock,
after having' deliberated aver the ease
for four hours, tha jury brought is 'its
Verdict.
Besides th court officials, tha defen
dant, bis father, and si few of his
friends, attorneys, General B. 8. Boys
ter and John E. Mills, of Wak Forest
were among tha few in the court room
when Judge H. G. Connor waa called
from bis hotel to receive Ah verdict
Frank Ward was foreman of th jury
and announced, tha finding.
Tha verdict followed the close of two
day trial of tha cas against young
Holding. Th principal evidence of the
government waa that of Herbert ana
Cecil Pesree. brothers who are under
indictment for breaking into the ei
press office at Nause and stealing the
goods which, it was alleged, Holding
bought. They testified that the goods
were sold to Holding and in 'return be
rave Herbert Pearc a check for 173,
Moat of th evidence Binges doui
thia check. Holding oa the atand in
bis own behalf, admitted that be had
given a check for S73 to Herbert Pearcs
but maintained that it waa in payment
for three automobile tires which Pesree
bad sold him in he presence of three
witaTesses. Two of these witnesses, B,
U Harris and N. E. Beddingfleld, were
on the stand yesterdsy eorrobboratieg
th defendant's teetimony relative to
the sal.
In addition, a large number of char
acter witnesses yesterday testified to
the -food character of the defendant.
These included George H. Pou, superin
tendent State prison; W. B.'Dunn, of
Wbke Forest T. E. Bobbitt, Wak For
est; W.. F. Dickson, Wske Forest; E
G. Birdtong, Baleigh; Henry T. Hicks,
Baleight B. F. Page, of Baleigh, and
B. H. Greaeoa, of . Wske FoTest.
Th evidence waa concluded by two
o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
four hours until six were eonsumed with
arguments by District Attorney Aydtett
and Assistant District Attorney Tnotub
son for the government; and General
Royster, Mr. Mill and James H. Pou,
for th defense.
At 8:40 the jury retired end at
o'clock' the twelve men were carried
out' to supper. Tha verdict came when
those who had followed the ess through
were predicting that the jury would go
to bed with tha eaae.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
CONTINUE TO FALL OFF
Washington, June 11. Both exports
ana imports continued to fall off in
May,' but the month's trading resulted
ia a favorable balance of $122,000,000
for th United ' States, figures made
public today by tha ' Department of
Commerce showed.
Exports for May totalled 1330.000.000
as against (340,000,000. in April while
Imports for the -month were $208,000,
000 as compared with $256,000,000 la
April.- ,' ,
For the eleven months ended with
May sxports totalled $J80.000jOOO - as
against $7,480,000,000 for tha eorre
sending months ef 1KO while imports
aggrx-gnrea f,,,7,ooo.000 as compared
na fijOsOjWUnw.
1
: RALEIGH.
Dk Peacock
of Harder Charge
Chief of Police Taylor: Judge
Now At Hearing In Lexington
. .
Dr. Peacock appeared ealm and col
lected when tha Jury came in. . Bis
wife was with him After tha foreman
bad announced tha -verdict, tha Doe to
embraced hla wife affectionately and
seemed composed.-' He retired with his
lawyers for a brief eonsultatioa and
cam back into tba court-room.
.Peacock Oatwardly Cala.
Attorneys for Dr. Peacock, insisted
that ba b aent to Mrgantoa hospital
pending th hearing oa account af his
alleged aiflictica with tuberculosis, do
tug xortn the plea that tha climate
would be beneficial to him and that,
tha climate ia Balciak would be detri
mental. . Judge Finley solved th prob
lem of climate by directing that the
prisoner be kept in thi Davidson coun
ty jail.
Lawyers for tha defendant agreed
that all of th testimony touching upon
tha aaaity of tha prisoner ahould be
placed before tha court when tho hear
ing to determwa hi uiity ia held here,
They asked that th d.ite bo postponed
until later but Judge, I wiry refused.
Trial Began Moaday.
The trial began last Monday, bav
lag been postponed from th previous
week in order that a special vemr
might be summoned from Bowsn
County. This waa done at tho request
of attorneys for th cftate. Xatwyers for
tha defense argued against it.
v Judge. Finley charged that . if they
found . that tha defendant waa insane
at the time tho killing took place they
would return a verdict of "not guilty."
It- was - the contention of tha defense
that the doctor waa insane at that
time, and this waa the single issue be
fore the jury. They decided with th
defense and rendered their verdict ac
cordingly,
The court room was crowded to
night when tha verdict waa brought
ia aa there haa beea inteaaa interest
in tho ease- There has been a mark
ed. difference of opinion amona; people
aa to the sanity ef the defendant. It
waa the testimony of the aUoaiata that
turned the scales for, the jury.
THINK THEY HAVE
ARRESTED TALLEY
Man In Custody Corresponds
To Description of Man want
i -ed in Greensboro
rials this afternoon received a telegram
from tha polka authorities at Fred
erick, MdL, statins; that the description
of Carl Taller, furnished by tha Greeas
bc-ro police this morning, tallied. isctly
with that of tba man they ara holding
as Talley.
Greensboro authorities wera informed
this morning thata maa giving his
name ssR.H. Smith and Fred Gillcy,
giving his address as Spray, N. C had
beea arrested in. th Maryland city,
ana that they believed Smith to be none
otheV than Carl .Talley, wanted her
in connection with th murder of Police
man W. T. MeCuiaton, who waa shot
to death when tho attempted to halt
whiskey runners on th street of the
City pn Msy 4.
The information received her stated
that Smith and Gillcy were arrested in
what was believed to be a stolen ear,
ad that Smith fitted the description of
Carl Talley which had been acattered
broadcast over the country.
Local officer will leave for tba Mary
land city. at one to identify positively
snd bring Talley buck here for trial, if
it develops that ba is actually th man
held. Requisition papers will also be
applied for at once.
CHOIR SINGER'S DANCING
CAUSES CHURCH RUPTURE
Board Of Deacons To Aporojfize
For Censure Of Baptist
Pastor
.Richmond, va., June 11. Aa open
rupture has developed betwaea Rev-
W.-A. Gunton, - pastor of Woodland
Heights Baptist church, and tho Bosrd
of Deacons over withdrawal from the
ehoir of that church of Mies Julia Prid-
iff pretty 18-year-old ehoir ainger, who
was asked to resign after participsting
ia a a informal dance at a reception
tendered students of Joha Marshall
high school by . Governor . aad Mrs,
Westmorelsnd Davis. '
The ehsirmsn of the board of dea
cons, who championed the cause of the
young 'woman, has been requested by
Mr. Gunten. to "relegate himself to the
scrap heap of , religious inactivity,''
which be has declined to do. Tha chair
man opposed drafting and transmitting
to Miss Priddy a letter of censure,, pro
posed by the psstor, and wss upheld by
fellow, members, sue to two. ' The board
will wait on Miss Priddy, express its
regret for the action of thoaa respon
sible for her withdrawal from tha choir
and invite her to resume her piece ia
th church.- Many minister of Rich
mond are -conducting from their pulpits
a crusade sgaiuat dancing.
"HOT DOG" STUFFERS AT
CONEY ISLAND STRIKE
New Fork, June llConev Iiland
today faeed labor troubles that may
cause th thousands that flock to the
great playgrounds to go hungry during
their visit.
The cry of .many venders of tba deli
cacy known as "hot dog," may not re
sound along tha boardwalks tomorrow
for members of the sausage suffers'
anion kfv decided that they will at) f
sausages eight boor a day and a lon
ger,' while ' tho : employers insist they
ahould work ten at reduced wag. Con-
agreement.' ..
KXl;5UNDAY MORNING,
IWADtTD'O wire
IWUUtU 1111 L.
DAUGHTER TO
3 FACE
tlURDER
Both Women Are Arraigned a
Cleveland, Refused Bond and
Sent To Jail .
FIVE OTHER PERSONS .
HELD FOR COMPLICITY
Wife of Daniel F. raber. ill
' lepd To' lW Beea Killed
Two Yaara Af o,t .Threatens
To Go Oa Hanger Strike In
Jail; Hearing; Set For. Jane
28 and Veniremen Called
Cleveland, O June 11. A venire of
sixty names to form a jury to try Mr.
Eva Catherine Kaber and her daughter,
Marian McArdle, for the murder of
Mra. Kaber'a husband, Daniel F. Kaber,
two years ago, was issued 1st todsy af
ter the two prisoner bad beea ar
raigned before Judge Maurice Bernon
thia mcrninar, plesded not guilty to first
degree murder charges, had their hear
ing set for Juna 8, refused bond taken
to jail.
County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan
ton asked the court- to set an early
data for tho hearing.
Jail officials fesr Mrs. Kaber bas
adopted a liunger strike, preferring
death by starvatiea to faring a trial
for tho murder "of her husband. 8he
had shown repeatedly she would end
ber life ' beor being brought into
court for trial,.
Eat Under Protest.
Sine ber arrival here from New
Fork late last night, the accused wo
man end her daughter have eatea but
a few spoonfuls of bread and milk.
ana una unaer protect.
Mrs. Kaber refused to touch the
tempting breakfast and luncheon servod
iff ber cell todsy, declaring she 'would
not eat."
Mrs. Kaber a refusal to eat is looked
upon with concern by Sheriff Stan
nard because of her weakened eondition
caused by loss of blood in her at
tempted euicido. ia tha New Fork
jaU.
A man said to va introduced Mrs.
Kaber to th woman arrested in San
dusky, Ohio, several days sgo, a mid
wife, alleged to have furnished poisen
said to bava been administered to
Kabef la bia food, waa arrested ia his
home here today. .
Mrs. Kabr aad ber daughter both
ideatified th midwif ia aa axamiaa-
Uoa this morning; aa having mad a
poison. portioa fas Mr. Saber to be
fed t Kaber, wad charged he .also
aided in p roe Bring tha assassins who
mcrdered bint, polleo declared. The
midwife struck back at Mra, Kaber
almost bfor th identification wa
complete, charging her 'accuser with
wanting your husband. Daa Kaber, put
out ax in way.
Severn Persons Iavalvea.
Seven persons, five women, and two
maa, are aow ia custody for complicity
ia th murder. They srei Mr. Kaber,
indicted oa two counts of first degree
murder, on for poisoning snd a see
ond for nabbing her husband to
death.
Marias McArdle, ber daughter, also
under Indictment for murder.
Mrs. Mary Brickel, mother of Mrs.
Kaber and grandmother of Marian
McArdle, indicted for murder follow
ing ber confession of the part aha took
ia the murder plot.
A midwife, arrested in Sandusky,
Ohio, several days ago, who, Mrs. Kaber
charged, prepared the poison portion
fed Kaber and procured the assassins
who were 'to beat him np" but killed
him instead.
A woman friend ef Mra. Kaber, al
leged to have fed one dose of poison
to Ksber and to have introduced Mrs.
Kaber to th midwife
''The man- with the cap,' so-called
from Kaber's dying statement describ
ing bis murderer, held aa a suspect for
seversl days, but now regarded is
probsbly having no part ia the crime
because of the failure of Mrs. Kaber
or Miss Alice McArdle to identify him
today.
A men nrrested todsy under sus
picion of having acted ns the go-be
tween in planning the stabbing.
UNUSUAL SENTENCES FOR
JUVENILE LAW-BREAKERS
Four Youths at Spartanburg
Can't Go To Movies Un1
til They're 21
Spartanburg, B. C June 11 Beeorder
Burnett, In the city poliee court today,
sentenced four youthful offenders to be
hipped by their parent and to refrain
from going to the movies until they
reach the age of 21. The boys staffed
a robbery of a local : etore, posting
guards snd wearing masks in real baa
di tstyle. They ssid they got the idea
from a seen they hsd witnessed in a
moving picture show.
Tamps, Fla., June 11. Three small
boy convicted in juvenile court here
today of having entered a hardware
atore, were aentenced by Judge Petts
way to sav enough money to buy a
poeket knife for each boy in th local
children' home. Th court ordered
that the knives should be purchased
from ths store the culprits entered.
Tomorrow, Monday Will
Inaugurate a New ,
Chapter In
Low Prices
RALEIGH'S TRADE
WEEK
; WIU Surpaaa An Paat 1
. Bargairl Erenta
JUNE' 1 2, 192 1
LATEST PHOTO OF ADMIRAL SIMS, : ; .
' .WHO HAS BEEN RECALLED BY DENBY
I:
f '
" .
" T ''
V '
r.
IL.
Admiral Sims is shown In the above
in London, where lies Britain s unknown hero. His speech at th luncheon of
the English Speaking Union in London a few days ago, in which ha is alleged
to bav attacked Irish sympathiser
ment and official notice of his utterances waa taken by Secretary Denby and
both bouses of 'Congress. The Naval Secretary first wired th Admiral, askinst
if he was correctly quoted in his speech, but yesterday, without waiting for a
reply from Sime, ordered his leave of absence revoked and bis return to America
at once.
Secretary Denby Orders .
Sims To Return At Once
Naval Secretary Revokes Leave
Without Waiting For
AdmiraTReply
SIMS PLANS TO SAIL
FOR U.S. WEDNESDAY
. . , . i. -
Meaaage Will Not: Expedite
His Dppartnre From Britlaa t
Xalaa, However-
' " .... - 1 i i. '
Washington, Jana Jl-Ber Admiral
Blmllra ererd home from londoa
today by Secretary Denby as) a reeult
Of hi meat speech attacking Sinn Fein
sympathisera in the United States. The
secretary explained that he had re
eived no reply from the officer
response to bia message inquiring if
press dispatenee bad quoted correctly
excerpts from the speech and had de
cided to revoke the remainder of the
Admiral's leave and order him to report
acre immediately.
The order, however, was not expected
to expedite Admiral Sim' return from
England, a be bad planned to return
on the liner Olympic, which saila next
veanesaay ana la the first available
ship for passag.
No Reply From Sime
Mr. Denby' action was taken with
out waiting for a reply from the offleot
to the Secretary's cablegram asking
wnerner ne nan been correctly emoted
a attacking Sinn Fein sympathizer in
th United States in a speech delivered
in indon this week. Adm ral Rims
hsd announced that he would sail for
horn from England oa June 15. He
wae granted leave of absence to ee
abroad to receive a degree from an
English University.
The Naval Secretary s eablcaram.
sent today to the officer, said:
remainder your leave revoked. Ton
will return to the United States im
mediately and .report in person to .he
Secretsry of the Navy. .Acknowledge."
SIMS DECLINES TO MAKE
ANT COMMENT OS RECALL
London. June 11. Bear Admiral Wil.
liam 8. Rims received the Brat news of
his recall by Secretary of the Navy
Denby from the Associated Press after
attending a dinner given In bis honor
oy uie Royal Themes Yacht 'Club this
svenlng.
ine Admiral said that he had not
yet received a cablegram to this effect
from Secretary Denby, snd secordingly
aeeuned to.eomment on the text 'for
warded her by the special dinnntches
At present, added the Admiraf. he hnd
no intention of altering the date of bis
sailing, which was Juna 15,
E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE'S
. CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Boeky Mount, June 11. At 9 o'clock
tonight former Lieut. Gov. E. L Daugh
tridge continued his valiant tight for
lifo with odds greatly against hint nnd,
according to physicians, there is little
hope of his rallyiflg. Powerful stimu
lants have necessarily been resorfed
to continuously In order to sustain life,
Th immediate family and relatives
have been at the bedside since his con
dition was pronounced eitreme. At
tending physieiana declared his system
is graduslly yielding to the complica
tion of. diseases wlych are sapping his
vitality xand have rendered him in ill
health for the past 18 months and thst
tha end may be expected- at any boor.
WOULD BAR TOBACCO
USERS FROM MEETING
Pittsburgh, June 1L- A resolution
prohibiting- as delegatea those persons
ho use tobacco attending the 92nd an
nual synod of ths Kef.iHncd Presby
terian Church of ths North America iu
eoavention here, was detected yester
day by a large vote. . ,' '
The Bev. Da, B. C. Wy lis, of Pitts
burgh, in apposing th resolution de
clared thst those using tobscco ."ought
tq attend tba ayaod to learn better.
FORTY PAGES TODAY.l
imps
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1 -.t-i
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SaaaaaaanS
picture placing a wreath on the cenotaph
in America, started considerable com
TO COL GALBRAITH
Thousands Attend Impressive
Funeral of Ute Lsgion Head
;!n , at Cincinnati '
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan t.i.YhBwa
and of persons from all walk ef Ufa
thi afternoon paid their , last solemn
tribute to the memory of Colonel Fred
crick' W. Galbraith, National Com
mender of the American Legion, who
lost his life last Thursday morning in
aa automobile accident at Indianap
olis.
Th funeral services were held in
Musia Hsll under the suspiees of th
American Legion. .Every on of the
four thousand sest 'In th auditorium
of tha ball wa taken.
The obsequies were msrksd by greit
simplicity. Brief orations were deliv
ered by Theodora Boosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, who represented
the Federal government; Colonel
Franklin D'Olier, former eommandor
of th Legion, Marcel Knerht, director
of tha French Information Service in
the United States, who waa the official
representative of the French govern
ment nnd others.
Roosevelt's Tribute.
' In the groat service movements
that have strengthened our citizens.
through the toil of every day life, on
the shell torn battlefields of France
where service eould be found, there
you found Colonel Gslbrnith, at the
forefront of th buttle, gallantly fight
Ing for the right
we mourn his death, but we are
proud of his life. We shall miss him in
the troubled days thst. lie before us,
but our-faith in our country is
strengthened in thst it can breed such
men. Good eltrr.cn, tender, husband,
aad father, valiant soldier, splendid
idealist his death has left us poorer,
but his life hss left lis richer. His
pilgrimage is gloriously finished.'
Col. D Oiler Spesks.
Colonel D'Olier said:
"'The Legion has lost its great leader.
the service man, and especially the di
shied-man, has lost his best 'friend;
this city, this State," and this nation
have lost one of their most useful eiti
sens. The service msu, because of his
training snd discipline in the srmy, Is
not much given to expressing his deep
est feelings, and having ' known this
great character jo intimately, I sm sure
tut the greatest tribute he would
wish for would he to assure him tht
even though ho has gone his spirit is
till carrying on."
Post ha moos Honor.
Captain Delevcrgne, air attache of
the French . embassy, posthumously
conferred npon Colonel Galbraith the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
At the conclusion of the ' military
services the beottish Kite, conducted
its impressive burial ceremonial. The
body was then borne through the city
streets on a gun carriage followed by
the largest -military funeral eorteee
seen in Cincinnati since the burial of
General Joseph J. Hooker, of Civil War
fame.
The body wss placed- in a vault
In Spring Grove Cemetery prepara
tory to its interment in the Arlington
Cemetery in Washington.
, Ketsrlaaa Keack Glasgow.
Glaagow, June 11 Three hundred
and .fifty 'delegates from American
Rotary clubs arrived here todv aboard
the steamer, Camcronia from New York
to participate in tha International con
vantioa ef Rotsrlans ia Kdinburgh, be
ginning July 13. '. They wer welcomed
by , tho -Glasgow Botary dub,..
PAY FINAL HONORS
PRICED SEVEN CENTS
IE PEACE
illVEIl
SE
Porter Measure To End State
of War Comes Up After a
Bitter Battle, ; ;;;
ITS PASSAGE ON MONDAY '
NOW APPEARS CERTAIN
Adoption of Rale Oivee Porter
Resolution Right of Way and
. Final Action Will Be .Taken
Monday at 4 .3 0 ; Measura Is
Substitute For The Knox
Peace Resolution
Washington, Juna 1L After a bitter
partisan fight, th Hons took np today
th Porter resolution terminating tha
stata of war bstweea the United 8tates
and the Central Powers aad will pass
it Moaday as a substitute for the Kaox '
resolution, repealing the deelaratioa of
war. .i .. ,
Passage of the resolution is aertain.
say lingering doubt ia tba minds of
Democratic leaders having been re
moved through adoption today, 20S to
105, of a rule giving the Porter pro
posal right of way ia place of th Kaox
resolution already passed by the
Senate. Two Bepublicana voted with
the Democrats opposing its considers,
tion, while three Demoerata stood with
Renubllaatia- 1m !.- . ..
through. ; 7"
Beport wera current tonight that
more than a score of Democrats would
vote for the resolution on the final roll
call at 4. -30 a'elock Monday.
" Deameratte Attack.
Democratic members, ia beginning
today their attack on. th meamiw,
first entiied what they characterised
as the "throttling - of tba House" by
forcing acceptance of a resolutioa which
they said bad beea framed in secret
by Bepubliraa members ef ths foreign
EDinmiiiee ana would not permit
of amendment 8hea turning sharply,
-"'- neon, ui iMmo.
erst declared it would meet tha hearty
approval "of .very German, every
slacker and every American traitor."'
Chairman Porter, of t-i
fairs committee, ia charge of ths mess-'
nr. asserted th House wa not ready'
to go aa far as tha Senate and repeal
the war declaration, for that, b said.
Slight be regarded as aa actual re
pudiatiea of tha wa ia which thous
and of American Uvea had beea aacri.'
fieed. . , . . -v ;': --..-i - , i
,' 8ttnt af opponents of tba Wto.'
lutlon that by officially declaring thr
state f-waa 4 aa-end America waa
Sbaadoaing-th Allie : or it fighting
sssoeiatea wer denied by Chairman
Porter as a ''gross miastatemsat of
fact." , i , . , ,
Farter Defends Measara. ' " '
' All nations that signed the treaty
of Versailles, "Mr. Porter said, "dij,
so with fuU knowledge thst it was
not effective, . so fsr ac the United .
States was concerned, until ratified by
the Senate."
Mr. Porter insisted that sine tha
Allies had mad peace la 1919 if ther
had been any nbandonmenf it baa
been of the United Statea bv tha, ai.
rUes." .
"It may not be out of place to call
attention to tha .fact," ba said, ''that
when the peace resolution resetted tba
House th Allies bad invaded Germany
for the enforcement ef tha adjustment
of tha reps rations, aad your commit
tee decided itjmould forego aetioa aa-
tu uermany hsd conceded the demands
of the Allies snd had shown her good
faith by payment of the money ia tha
. ,L. ' . , . . ...
iwrm ol uras . ineuumeni or too
indemnity. We bava givea the Allies
the traditional 'square deal' and aow
Intend to put our owa house in or
dcr."
STEAMSHIP IN FLAMES
OFF FRYING PAN SHOALS
Jacksonville, Fla- June ll.-4ke coast '
guard cutter Seminole left Charleston,
S. C, lata, today to go to th asaistaae
of the American steamship Hieo, re
ported burning off Frying Pan 6hoatsl
according t advices received hero by
tne Tampa lnter-Ueeaji Compans',
operators of the Hieo.
The plight ef the vessel wss reported
late today by the steamer Garabaldi. '
enrouta to Jacksonville from a North
Atlantie port, which is a radio seated
that it waa standing by the-Hieo and
lending aid to the fire fighters by tba
use of apparatus aboard the Garibaldi.
The Garibaldi picked up the first dia
tress call from tha Hieo, whose posi- -tion
was about 240 miles north af
Jacksonville, and being only a abort
distance awsy arrived .at the scene
quickly,' -
GOVERNOR WILL HEAR
CITY OFFICIALS THURSDAY
Asheville, June II. Following a con
ference between Governor Cameron
Morrison" snd.. Mayor Gallatin Roberts,
president et the North Carolina
.municipal Association, nnnouncemeni
m
RESOLD
PRIORITY
was made here today that the Governor
will hear representatives) of the Muaki
pal Association in Baleigh- Thursday
upon the matter of whether a special
session of ths legislature should be '
celled to rectify the 1923 Municipal
Finance Act declared unconstitutional
by ruling of the Supreme Court a ew '
days sgo. ;
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
AGAINST MISS GILLETT
Chiropee, Msss., Jaae 11. Miss LucV -
Gillett, of Westfleld, sister of Speaker
Qillctt, of the Housa of Representatives,
was srraigned in district court here to-
day charged with manslaughter aa th
result of aa accident yesterday la .
which, the automobile ska was driving!
struck and killed Irene Cote, aged 13,
nd injured Yrett - Uanthler, aged 3. 1
Miss Gillett enter a plea of aet guilty I
-.. j h.. Am - a r. a.
a bearing July 4a . , -.. it