NEWS AND QB5ERVF.R. RALEIGH. N. C. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 19, 1923.
MODERN IDOLATRY RECORD FRESHMAN PIEDiVIONT MOGULS
2 r..
. 5 h
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"
m
..I
"Dr. W. D. Parry Delivers
, ; Interesting Sermon - At
Christian Church
' "The nan who thinks, who .'iocs
Bot take kii religia ready-made
' ' from others, understand! that the
-Ereliglonl eoneept detrrmlnet tht ut-
tituile, of flit on holding it, to the
nee, and to life," laid Dr. W. D.
, J-rwry, paator ef the First Christia.i
teaoreh. In his aernion yesterday
iorping. "To tuck man th pro
2tM. 'JAtJ! Wd! Imye we not pro-
- phied in Th.r n.imer Is not a sum-
ficut testimonial of fh ateeptanec
of Christianity, ef the worship (f
Worahip. To faith there iv lut one
a fl... w...!,.. . n..,,.i ..l -
W4 viiij i.i iiiuuiii u niii-
aeration, ami worship or that won
fgnlflct conformity to tlie eoneept
hohls concerning Him.
He dues not assume that his par
ticular creed is a perfect expression
of Ool I)r. Parry continued. "It
la only what he thinks of Uod stat.-d
lu terms iff l-.'irsl definition. H it
only too well aware that ttin creed
it of nine only as It point th cay
to iod ami that when the suit his'
Tm-ttHi4 that way It It it to e
eept rtrtata parti of the creed that
at rat attracted it cotisideratl u ami
add from experience other piTfs. N i
true worshipper ! ever stationary a
regards hit ml v n tu re 'hi pi,-iiiil
perception. .He ia bound to become
aa-eajuWr, in lb realm of tin tin
eeen, to discover for himself springs
of living water." ,r
l)t. I'afr'epoke on "Modern Ml!
try," taking as hit text Isaiah tt:
"Their hind lo ii full of idols;'
they worship the work of their una
hand,. that wltkh their ou EngM
Jiave made.
IB introducing lh lubicct, thr
pastor stated that many ople in
i lilt audience u doubt thought no
", partieiilur reason existed fir Ike
tpm-ussion of aii-h a topic thit time
t wa'i Ho Idolatry in the UniM Sistt,
i the Stat of North Carolina, ( the
city of Raleigh. ''That ilepen l alto
1 gfthrr iihiii one's tiiiilerataiiiling of
th ti'ra," wat his snwcr. "I iraiit
I jott thilt the worship of imagei is
( not rery prevalent and does not
threaten to hepome general. Neter
thr-Icus, idtiKftry does ejt m
tntiCh it did when Iwiinh uttered
the tirrusatlnn of the teit agniisl
. tiitelant Israel.
' A stuily (tf I r:'li I ih hiatnrr. ar
fordiftg to Dr. I'arry, how that
; t!" puiilo su. iliaimicd to wnr
ahip repreaenttitivei of ileity ofTeiis
, Ive to Hie tpirttuallr minded eoneeii'
they adopted the religion of their
lieightmrs, in tn.-iny inslancp, erei't
log "liigli ltecs" and luuVing images
of the gods of other nationa, they
nlso made I am gen of Jehovah, offer
ing Ineenu t Uterw. "The gohlea
ealves of Aaron anil Jeretmam, ma
,to inention the nuweroat ether In
atnnret, where, linugi t wert rreeteil
for the people to worsliip, wrre not
representations of other gods, hut
vera intended to he reprcaeAtntions
of Jehovah himself. It iudieated that
th prophetle roneeptiim of tiod a .
rejeeted by tha niiuw of th people,
While tk nrliii nf
PAOTSJHEICIASSAIN.CC.?,
Total Enrollment Reaches
1270 Students: Guilford
Has 106 and Wake 50
. i
lireenshoro, Feb. JS. The regit
trar of the North Carolina College
for Womeg hatjust tK-Sit pnlilie
trie ttatistlea of registration for the
"enrrenl year ssith reeord of the
student attendance frim tha various
eoantiea of the Mate. Tfaa total
regis! rat ioa thia year (date of l)ft
20) it 1270 gtadent. Th freshman
chin leads la aumhera with oVd
nieinlirrs; tlier are 226 tjopliomorea.
113- juaiort and 123 aewrors. -'om
niereiiU students namber CA and
speeial ttudentt makt an th re
niiiiade The freshman elans thowt
an inerease of 15 orer last yrar'i
elaen. aid 33.1 over that of the year
before.
The stndmta eom from 07 eonn
ties of the Htate, and 49 enmities
have a representation of more than
ten students, tiuilford leads with
Ii. Wake comes Beit with 50, Row
an his i (jaston 42 and Merklen
burg 41. The other figure are: AT.1
mgnee 2I, Alleghany 10. Anson H,
Hiineombe .1(1. Hurk IX Carteret 11
Cvtawdig Cleveland In, Coluinlnis
10, Craven .17, CiimherlanJ
Davidson 1 4, Dunlin 1.1, Durham 12.
K.dgeeomhe 2, Forsyth It. (iraaville
11, Hallfat fn, Harnett It. Haywood
11, Iredell 29, Johnston 11, lnoir
Lineola II, Mintgwiiery 12,
Ioore in, Nana 21, New Hanover 2o
Northampton K, raquotank II
Vhntiti J2Pitt 23,-fitrr,d'lph -at
Riehmond 14, Rolieson 12. Hooking
ham 21. Htlthe.rford jn. Hampson 20,
Meotland 12, tsurry i tnon .1
Warn SO, VYIIkea 1.1, Wilson . 19.
There axo 2.1 students from other
ttatea Mil oue student from Prance
Th -wHgiowt bodiea rprerntd
ar follows: Methodists 4.1.1, Bap
til 2W, l'fid4ytM-i 21, Kpiseopai
Intheran M. Christian 27, Motho
dist rrotestnnt 11, Jewish . KrlrndE
.1 and Catholiel 4. The number of
farmers having daiieVen In eollege
is largest 2Mi. Merrhantt number
12.1. anlesmnn 41, and doctors 29,
with .Hi other oeeupntiont listed.
MEDICATTrWERftflTY
ENTERS WAKE FOREST
Kappa Pli Is First Profes
sional Fraternity To Ee
Established There
Wake Forett, Feb. IK. Lust night
Kappa fsi medieal fraterulty ia-
tailed the tlamma, Ti rhapter at
Wake toTpit College. This ia the
fftrTt"- rii.n'eT"f"" rnliwfcl -tttji. X
fessional fraternity to be estnMihed
at thia institiitinti slneu the boarl
of Iroi'res lifted the hu on such
organizations I act aprlng.
Kappa Psi was establnihej at the
Medlral College of Virginia in the
fait of ls; and ia Hi oldest oud
on- of the largest medieal fra
leniiues iii America. Dr. .1. D.
Keeder. I'rofedsor of proeliwology
at the I nireraity of Mitryloa.1
grand regent of th Kappa J'si
fraternity, installed the (iamina 1'i
thnptcr with a charter enrollment
of ten metuhera. Visitor from the
igijiysi Mela Xi rhanter it tultwiilr of
.......I - ll .1 - - .1.. i . . .. .
rwni Brniiiriiirr. . niio'iiH iw wrnv.iorTU laroiltta ailll
. i . .1, : . ., I 1 tl ...
art til persisteit that which was the
. rauae for the same ia the ancient
' (lay. The Jew of Christ' day Wis
orthofla-ho held teaaelonaly ta the
traditioa of the elders, lie believed
' rellirloB. hia ownreliirien. said. He
1 tervd God beeaua he eaeetel te be
; Rewarded at result, lie was just
i-at far from the ptonhetie conrrption
i at la the daya ef Isaiah, and just is
uueh aa idolater thoagh a imagta
Twer greeted la tht tempi of Jrnisa
lenu for, Idolatry It a prraeiple, It
ia ot deoaadeat aooa image, that is.
e.xteraal repreaeatatiwnt or doty.
Tk Isvsm. af Inr AlL'ia snerel til
gymbot of throweet tae tievoie r
.nrshipir holds."
: The speaker Hiinled oat that idol-
:a,try eiiett today, lis mentioned tt
; pone oi our iuois lue Rioviern pay
acraper, railroads, great lnventioas.
v noaty aud autoatebilet. lie said he
; liad at wiah for Ameriea tu stand
; BtiU aad tot make progr, but that
'Jktim Intijtl. atnnlta.i. mbb kaiaa nl
.ea ilia maUrwl thiajs sot oaly If
r1he people outaiJ the rbureh, but
iy the ix'opla ut the church. H
tatti that both ehoreh paper aad
InllUitert werw appealing tttjwwpl to
eom lata tba-ekurrk lieeauae it it
rood butlaeaa aad 'will pay," when
Christ tanctiout no sueh appeal.
"Today , he foaclmled. "asaay
rhnrshet are empty and the maay
vninaiag peopi are got taiereeiett in
thair work largely because the ideals
f Christ are tot being lived, ia
.aaaay inetaaees those outid the
, mure S having the trueat roncentlon
SVRANNK IE St. LEX DEFEATS
- . ELIZABETH BVAN AT CANNES
Cannes, Feb. ln.-UJy the Ammv
elated Pre.) Sutaaae'Lenglea, the
French tennis ehsmpi, todae 1
fealed Elizabeth Kaa, 6 3, 1
Thai Philadelphia arboolbo) are
Baor tempted by hookey thsn girl
-ia wsrs'.sfi ii iansiirs lor
Jyjg the year there were tZ&
- soy Traaars, against wu gins
other iiointt
were present at (ha Installation,
liammi 1'i wakes the 8-lth active
chapter of Kappa l'sl, and the sec
ond collegiate rhapter in this Htate.
Th following officer aud mru wer
Initiated and installed. Ueorge It.
Ileckman, Carlisle, l'a., William
(Iray Cheves, Hunn. W. W. Carroll,
WinterviUe; Winborue . Kmns.
Tyner; J. H. Carlyle, Wake Forest i
Rons H. Wilion, Sugar tlrovei Clnr
nee W. Bailey, Roper; D Forreti
Moore, Roiling Hpriugt; C. L.
Carl Miteliell. Anderson, Mouth
Caroling, J. Ryland White, Tly
aiouth. The following meflibers of the Beta
XI tsp1rr atsitttd in the inttal-
latloa. M. U Stone, W. FT. OveP
ash, W. E. Unnon, H. W. Vp
church. C. H. Rant. S. S. Smi'h.
F. K. Oarvejf, H. M. Reaves, J. M
Barrttt, B. H. !,Kide. H. N. Roberta,
C. M. Hedrick, . H. Yofler, and J,
Reeve. "
0 I S HEP LE
Will Meet At Greensboro
Thursday To Arrange 1 923
Pennant Race
f5reeiisI)oro, Feb. IS. Director j of
the Piedmont Basehall League will
meet here nett Thurtday, February
22, at noon, to fit the. lehednle for
th 1923 race. Tlie meeting will be
held at the O. Henry Hotel.
The schedule that the moguls ..ill
consider was drnfted by Arttnr
Lyon, prwidtut of the High Point
club.
Greensboro will oppose the ehiT
ule as drtwn, because of the milrag"
that it entails upon the local club.
It it eipected that Raleigh will alio
fight It, for the, tame reason.' The
jump from one eitreme to the other
as provided ia the schedule that Mr.
i.yoa nat arawn up make the
fireemboro arid Raleigh tcami travel
about 2,000 more allies than th
other four eluht.
WUtar Stoekard, vice president r
the (ireenslioro elub, nlso business
manager, contending that flreens
ioro ' it centrally located, believe
that a more equitable arrangement
can be made, and will Insist upon it
at tlie meeting Thursday. '
Hut otherwise tht tentative draft
of the schedule suits the (jrecnslioro
man. lie likes the holiday and ftatur
tav dates, exeent that ha te tin re.
on for tniihle bi Ma on f. lit t;ri-irT" Kebabilitation
t Alojiwrjiil day. May JjI la mea
orial day in the Kouthern ttatet An
if any eitra games art wished on
tho ball bugs that day should be tin
one, he holds.
(letting back to the mileage urono.
silinn, nigh rot nt, lUinville, Wins
toa.aleus aad. DurhaB ara iatd te
travel between 2.41)0 ml 3,40( i lies
luring the two halves of the aenion,
Kaloigh gel a mileage of allghtly
mora, than fi.Lflt) and Greensboro
mure than 6.000.
Th mileage Is all lumped and
apportioned among the clubs, so th;
traveling eiprrSes make an differ
cure, but the (Ireenslioro buslneis
manager holdt (hot tht wear and
tear of the longer journeying is cal
culated to eurtall.th efficiency of
the bait player. ,
W. (I, Hrnmham, of Durham, pres
ent of the leaguo "the Hnn iom
son of the minors," will preside over
tlie meeting.
HATH TEACHERS OF
STATE HOLD MEETING
W. S. Schlauch of New York
Chapel UU1
Chapel Hill, 'ub. J8. "hhow vnur
pupils that llkcir inaHieiualiee func
tions iu tho life they hve every day."
niatheniatiet allow them the In-
erent play of law in ths 1 niverse."
These wr th watch word at th
picetiug of tho North Carolina As-
soelation of Teachers of MuJliomaUc
Id hero thia week end.
Th speaker of the occasion tn
Mr. W. 8. Hchlauoli. of New Yk
iiy. Mr. Schlauch is lecturer en
ine mamcmiitiet oi TuiiTiicrlirKiTrf
lont V nivcrsity, hiwd of the depart
incut of mathematics in the ,Hih
Hchool of Commerce, and conductor
of special clause ia the I'niversity's
.i;..!..: n- ii ... .... .
iiiiimuii in nan rjtreet, lie brought
from his rich experience at a teaoh-
er two mewigct to Hi teaehert of
North Carolina. (In Friday evening
n apoKe on -Praclieal High Bchool
Matheniatics." on Kattirday morning
on "tleometry as a Mean of De
relopiug Analytic Methods." He
gave an informal discission of tests
and measurement us applied to
mathematical work. There was a
riund table discussiou Typical Kr
rora in Klpmeatary Mathematics"
SALLY LEAGUE MOGULS
TO HOLD MEETING TODAY
Will
Pass On Question
Increasing Namber of
Clubs
of
TUE HEATHER
Raleigh, N. C. Feb. It, KX '
North Carolia i Fir with Uly
riaiag tamperatsr kloaday; Taet-
clay fstr and wirmcr,
TtlU'EBATUKK
rtllfh tsJlpr4JI.v S4
Jrwest tetaperatara ........... tt
Veaa tsaprtar M
Decieay Tor Ue day IS
Average dally aareta atasw Jaaa-
rjr let 1J
PBCaPITlTiO!! (ia iaieT
Atxoaat for th 14 hear tad
lag it I tl .
Total fot tka asoata t data .. M7
Deneieaey fat th asaaU J0
ivttcteaey siee Jasaary lt.... 4
BLilDiTt.
twu 12 ta. lam.
Dry bo lb II 17 SO
Wet bulk -v IS 2 - -rr
yi tmwiidity ..'.as 4i ta
PRl'SSCRE
.). ..te" 303 S . at. Jt
; rj a. ea. Suaant S.i at.
University of North Carolina
At the buslnem meeting of the As
social ion, held Haturday tnnrninp
Mr. S. B. Hmithev, of' the Konda
hehool, a8 Verted 'president. Miss
Julia Orovct, of Rilishnrv, Vlce
prealdent, and Miss Nila Oriwett, of
(ireenslioro, secretary-treasurer.
Th Association appoln'ed a cor
mittee who business It' will be to
draft after consultation with the
sehools of the Stat a representative
eours of mathematict for the high
kjiooii of Ui Htate. Theif report
i to ha mad to the Aasneiatiot
within the year. It was moved, too
that a meeting be held la connection
with the Fall meeting of the Teach
or Assembly. A motion waa paued
putting the Association an record is
fnvorltig the preeeflt bill for higher
ruueauon oeinre the legislature,
New Skating Record.
Malone, '. Feb. 18. Arthur
Htaff. of Chicago, professional lee
speed skating champion, established
new world records for the 100 and
1W yard vent a th profcasional
saaung meet nere today.
Hard, Cruel Winters For
Most Imposing Legisla
tive Program
(Continued from Page One)
litation of the tsh industry, eon
tiauatioa of th preteat road tiro-
cram, amortisation of the fttat debt.
a nut meaicti eonege, a Rate Bank
Ing departraeat, a Mate deiwrtmeat
of Commere aid Induatrr. The
raad program kta been ratilel a
IH bill waa writtea hr tk
3:m!iJVJi,th-4P,;le-t '. 8tat High-ay
bad tmtitH a. ippScatioa frok' 51 ComWioaf That it all fir '7'
The at ret nnwrittea appropria-
olnmhia, N. C.t Feb. IA (Hy the,,
ASKiciated Frets.) Agitation look
ing to increasing the ISouth Atlnntie
Asocration of baseball elttht (Pally
Ierus) from a ail Ut aa eight .flub
circuit, is espccn-d to come to a
head hut tomorrow whra the board
of tlireetor of th league will hold
their annual mid winter meeting,
It wa regarded here tonight as prnb-
aid that application - fnr f ran-
rhiaet would be received from two
or mors club as a reeult of aego
tialMtns reported daring the last
week.
Th meeting of the board le pri
marSy U adopt a playing schedule
aad to attead to matter pertaia
ing to ,the WZl eeaaoa.
Just what will be th outcome ef
th effort of hi. (1. Jacob, of Va
eoa, wh It teeking a franrhi for
that tieorgia eity. teemed aaeettaia
toaight. It woald ba necessary, ac
cording to affleiali at th league.
rar'aaether city aatisfactory a to
distaace to b traveled aad Saaa-
ces to make applieatioa aloag Witk
tbcoi befar aarthin eon Id ba
de. A report from Cuarlettna to
Jacksonville. Florida, maa bat did
net git kit aame.
VEXED TO DEATH
lit. Olira. Feb. ll.-)rora Car bet t
Hill. aaarby eouatry aatimnaity.
earn aew of a tragi death by
baraiag Wedaeaday. LhtU Uaa.
tarea aad a half year-aid daughter
f Mr. tad Mr. Jam Cotton, wis
tka victim. Whil tka atathar wa
atstrat from tht firing roam, nbowt
the aoa koar, la aomo aakaowa way
th little a'a eiotkiag eangkt aflr.
aad before it waa extiagamhed, hat
baraed tka tatir freat f her body
to a erksa. It died abasst . Uirtv
kanra later, after mack iataaaa aai
friag. .1
tory eight-hour day, an adequate
boiler Inspection law, together with
more comprehensive laws for tbt
protection of women and children
in industry Tbt compensation lats
have been infroiluced, but have little
chance of passage; -
Women Fare Better
The legislative Council of Women
set out with tix measures, iacluding
the raise of the ago eoasAnt from
14 to 16 yetrt,-revision of the elee
tion laws to provide privacy In vot
ing, validating the unsupported tea
timony of a woman in seduction
cases, conformity between Stat and
rciieral liouar luwt, equal guardian
ship, and jury tervice for wonien.
Thcie matters were agreed upon af
tcr a conference of the leading wo
men leaders of tho State.
Thus fur the tge of consent bill
ha potted the Senate, and it pend
ing in the House. The localization
of the Volstead act has passed the
nouse practically at written and
has gone to the Senate s the revision
of the election lawt will bt ratified
today and carry few amendments
The validation of the unsupported
testimony of a woman has been kill
ed. The program ia actually in bet
ter shape than the others.
Nothing hos been heard of the
liailey program as atich. The elec
tion laws which be demanded to be
reformed have not been .radically
rhauged, and the somewhat lets defi
nite safeguarding of th State's
credit and reduction of taie may or
may not be included in' financial
legislation 'that it still to be de
veloped. The .Revenue act will con
form to previous revenue acts,
thongh it may carry a higher In
come tai rnte.
Bailer Satlnned
of the Revenue
Commissioner's office and itn rcTnoval
from politics was the fourth of the
Hailcy rcquirerxents. Something lias
happened to the office, but not
through legislative enactment. The
man eoniplalnod of 1 gone from the
political and ollicinl ttngt'of th
Httn forever, and in his teil
another lii whnm Dniler has had v
ary eoufldence. llu is apparently
well tnttstied.
Th Mt at Municipal Leagu had
a program ( ail piece of leglsla
tion, none of which ha been enaetssl
eicept th authority to carry liabili
ty insurance for firemen and police
men. One other item urged by the
majors of the Plate has been offer
ed and is pending in committee giv
ing the Corporation Commission au
thority over ihtercitv jitnev lines
Tht law comes with the sanction of
the Commission, nnd was recom
mended In its annual report.
Welfare Flan Lag
Hut littlo headway litis been male
on tha program of th Htate Hoard
of Cliarilies and Public. Welfare
No mensure has been offered to pro
vnio tor welfare officers In everv
county; separate courts for juveniles
ng in coiunnrteo; llio Mother Ai
as bat pased tho Hennt'o carrying
an appropriation of JjO.iMM, and Ihe
plan to inercam tho capacity of Can
well Training Heboid lo 1.W0 patients
appears lo be up uguiiiHt the U.ti
well defieit.
The Prison has worked along with
more apparent succcks; The tubercu
lar and criminal inaaue defsirl incuts
are in a fair nay to pass th Homo,
and authority hat been granted nt
least to tell brick manufactured by
tht prison in tlie open market. Ap
propriations are eoitslderad likely
for rebuilding decent' prison tnj
ruekt at the prison farm. Id gencrul
the prison program appears to bo In
fair way 0 passage.
-Whether the Ku K lux Klan it to
be unmasked remains to he seen in
the Senate where the Milllken hill,
amended to earry the feature! of
the Hnggett bill, it pending. Thit
law wat ot the head of the general
program of legislation when the Gen
crnl Assembly met teven weeks ago.
a icd during the past week wat tht
center of the heaviest fight that has
been teen in the House In 20 years.
It it generally believed that it will
pall.
Na New Judge,
Ird by Mr. J. W. Ialey, JrM 'of ihT'ceona on the general program,
I ulv.-rsitv of North r.r,.li na I a n I .,.n.l I . 1 n tl . . ( . - ! . I
fire measures have been offered for
the amending of tka fundtmtatul
law of th commonwealth. Mott r
cent among them ia tht Nimix-kj bill
providing for the re-iubaiission of
the anicndment calling for aiore pay
fur members which got sirantped at
the lust November election.
-Tlie effort of the Htate Merchant
Association to submit an amendment
enabling the General Assembly to
p.isa a garnishment lair hat failed
miserably after two re-reference to
tfin-'evrm mittee. Ieli-gtioB -of th
merchants have wen Jn the city al
inoirt constjiiitly lobbying for the
measure, but tha committee headed
hy Air. Kverett ha finally turned 'it
down flat for the third and last
time. , '
Three Investigations.
It has been a strangely Inquiring
legislature, starting off with the in
veaifgatjon of the dealings of Com-.
mUiioner M, L. Kliipman with con
tractor! doing State printing and
now about to end up with a iwer-p
ing inquiry into tho conduct of the
State Sanatorium by Dr. K H. Mc-Brayi-r.
Thit inquiry will likely get
under way tomorrow, and will eon-
tin no well nigh until the cud of the
session, which I tentatively let for
the end of next week.
Diagaoitician will probably dif
fer as to what haa been the under
lying e.mse of these manifesto Inns
of what some are inclined tn call re
actionary developments, and others
tn call a retjirn to an adequately
progressive legislation. Certainly
the General Assembly hai been
watching its steps, as. the saying is
and it will have less to undo than
anv recent session.
Maxwell has probably been the
compelling factor in the present
state of mind of the members. Will
ingly or nnt they have been given
pauao hy hi fearless statement and
hit demand that the State finances
be out on a sound footing. It has
not gone" to Hie iage of lieYng"pnnie
stricken. It is a too well balanced
(leneral Assembly for that but it ,1s
thinking.
thit time urging that RoienbJfltJVjW
given aa air)? hearing and about twa
weeks later the Attorney Oeneral as
tented to thit request.
State'a Proceeding V
"Bitscnblufh, with hit attorneys,
appeared before one of Mr. Laqgh-
erty t assistant June IV th state
meat further said, "and stated rea
son why the. pending proceeding
against-Kosebttrth should bw qarvbed
At this 'entirely .new, confidential
and thorough' investigation which
nat ia fact a mem ex jaaxte hearing
or Jtusenuluth, at winch no one ap-
pi'area against Jfosenntuth, rt wnt
stated by eounsel , for lioscnbluth
that the hearing had been grantej
at the request of Senator Calder,
ana on Juljr 10, without furtuer In
vettigation, 'Mr. Ibugherty orderetl
that pending proeeediegt againtt
Rusenbluth be dismissed.
"From tho foregoing it is seen that
whil the Inter position of Senator
("alder undoubtedly did have the ef
fect of expediting the proceedings it
secured the release of tho nccnai..!
and bTbfked fke prosecution which
was in process. '
Six Thousand Inmates of In
sane. Asylum. Terrified
By Terrific Explosion
(Continued from Ttiga One)
tkia bill may. earry awm relief
for th flak aad aytter Industry, but
ether prepoaed legislatiea la tha Ct-
eeutiv tact Ioa af tkt legialatlve pro
gram kaa oe tidet racked om-
whera tha tilUt have not beta ia.
trodaead,' altaaugk tk departmeaUl
areatioaa hav beet prepared and
pUyeoa-kled. Th medieal arhool
program ia aaull, eomparatlvety
tpeaking. ' .
N better lark kaa attended ta
program af th Bttt Departmcat of
Labor aad Prtatiag. wkick at the
bagiaalaf adroeated a workwea'i
aomptaaatioa law, a board at arbi
tration for labor dispat, a ttata-
and sponsored by the liar Associa
tion was the measure to increase
the number of superior court judge
from 20 to 30. The bill as intrn
duced carried seven new judges and
hat passed the Senate. The House
it coldly disponed toward the meas
ure, and if it comes up at all, it
will be for four new judges. The
probabilities are that it will nat be
reported out of committee.
Next on the roster was the solid
tor salaries bill, due for special con
aideration tomorrow night, and like
ly to pas As now drawn the mas'
ure provides for. a minimum salary
of 4.000 for tolicltors to b paid
out of the general Htate fund, and
air olicitor costs, still to be assess
ed against defendants, to go to the
eoiintr school fund. This, with
actual traveling expenses, wiTI run
the judiciary budget up another
aiixiiim Y
Score 'of minor State wide bills,
J a
nuinocr oi major measures
have cropped out that were not in
cluded in any of the programs that
nave fared so desperately. Chief
among them in point of interest
during the week ia the divorce on
gronnds of Insanity measure, ached
nled for slaughter tomorrow morn
ing. Stiff opposition has developed
in the House, and fit fact that the
8nat haa already reported th bill
unfavorably will add to th odds
against it ia th Hoase.
Another -measure that will demand
Mrioni consideration which wat tot
Included in the original calendar of
earning event i th Bowie 'Lost
Province" railroad bill, nt for a
peeial order ia the, Hou tonight
tt S:20. The measure provides for
8tat participation la building a
iJi4w J- JJk .RdetvjAlp
th Lost Provinces, at a cost not to
exceed tea mllhoa dollars.
Reatara I'alferm Valuta.
Tka Kereau aad Machinery net.
botk of whlck ar du for Introduc
tion tonight or tomorrow, earry a4
radical departure from acta of other
year, txeept tha Revciu act will
endeavor ta ta-eatablish eomething
ef uniformity among th eoaati ia
tka nidation of real aad personal
property. Tha Appropriation bill
will Bot be offered aatil tosaetirae
daring tka coming week. Ita pro
vision kavt aot yv-t bee deteraiiaeii.
Contrary ta gearl exneetatioa
ther kaa kot yet developed aay
meaanri that rail for a rtintwta
tianal toirtatioa, altkoagk fosir ar
nt tho sight, of the flames, other,
stared moodily. Others wrenched
with maniacal strength at Ihe barred
windows of their cells, and screamed
in anguished fright for r!'H"ic.
Attendants In buildings fur re
moved from-tln islangir tun hnd al
most as strenuous a time preventing
madmen's and mad women's panics
ns those at the actual te iie i f the
laxe.
Ihe battle ngainst the .Lines was
haiiiiered by two obstacles Ono was
near rero weaih.i lit Which the
firemen Worked; tint o'her, and more
scuoiix, was thn ft'THi-' nintcnlty
in getting iippariitus to the place,
Limited Fir fqiiliim.nt.
lTaTTVTITin'Tri''3'lT'Wn'tivtori
iast river just uppcsttn Ta-t Il' lh
siiert, nnd just. alov iu f.iiuniis sls-
Hluckweir T-LiimI, ha n tiny
fire department of its o'.n. Hut ti e
ferry boats wbiil, piy to an I .'mm
it are too small to bear hcsiV equip
ment from tho, t flieicut Miiuliiitt jn
force. - - .
Many forces forsaking lis engines
tower. ' hook ladder trucks, and
hos wagons, went tn the fray vvUh
no eiiiipinent but n few lines of hose
which eotild bo transported on the
tiny ferry. Fire boals which re
sponded to the alarm, had to Iny host
ttnei nearly a half mil hn before
they could pump wtter on ths fire.
Hut despito their handicap, the
city forco and the land forcj me
cetded In confining the fire to the
two upper noors or the west wing.
when hospital officials were fcaiitrg
the whole main building would go up
in flames.
Bought Additional Protection.
Dr. Ileyman declared he had re-
petitcdly nought from the State au
thorities additional fire protection
for the hospital nnd that be bad
culled .in vain again and agaiu on
the city authorities to station addi
tional equipment there.
The Island fire department -eon
s'sted of a Tire chief," ha said,
''and ten attendants detailed to fire
service, although required to per
form other duties between fires.
Tim equipment includes a motor
ired lire engine, an ancient horse
drawn engine obtained from the
New York Fire Department, a horse
enrt und a hook n-id ladder truck".
Far Cold. Grip or Infuenia
and as a Preventive, take I.niitirc
HIIOMO Ql'ININK Tablets. The box
hear the signature of E. V. drove.
ite tiire you get J3KOMO.) 30c,
(Adv.;
DESPERATE FIGHT
TO PASS SUBSIDY
MEASURE STARTS
(Continued from Page One)
General Cronkhite Hopes For
Congressional Probe
(Continued from Pge One)
Deneral Cronkhite to have Written
Attorney (leneral laugherty April
1.1, 1U21, after the arrest of Roson
bluth and l'othier less than a month
previous, saying, that lit ''had gone
Into tht east rery thoroughly with
Rosenbiatli and others, including
two of Mr. Datigherty's assistants,
namely, Mr. Gibbt and Mr. 'Stewart,
and that he waa convinced that ther
were such 'extraordinary features in
this case at to warrant hit miking
a recommendation Hint in entirely
ui-w, i-uiiiiuroiia.i nan inorouga in
vestigation be made."
This according to General Cronk
hite, wat followed thrse day later
by a letter from Mr. Oibbs to Sena
tor Calder saying that n further e
tion was to be takea in the rate
pending a pertonal inrestiaatioa bv
th Attorney Oeneral. Then In May
Senator Calder. the statemeat eon
turned, again wrote Mr, Dangherty,
charge him with a lack of tincerity
in hi support of prohibition, but
that he held Cramton resolution
to be a sham iffair, that he woold
not vote for it, thit there was
nothing In it to aid the cause of
prohibition. '
- Cowan Twinkt Overman.- -
V.'ilirinst.in is grea't - pleased at
the passago of the bill by which the
a!o of tht Marin Hospital to thut
city to b uted for play ground pur
poses It authorited. .Mayor James
H. 1'owan wro' a lettcr'of thanks
to Congressman Irou when tho bill
lfttrwrtirr t-r Mr- Jryon for fhtit
f irposo passed. - I following the
paasagv of the bill In tho fenatc
he wrote Senatoc Oremian voicing
the pleasure of Wilmington that the
menstire had become a law. -
ongresemnn llnmiiirr is greatly j
interested in an inventiou bv a
Cenrgia man, Frank Holder' in
which thcie is an interest held bv
one of bis constit'icnts. ' E. Smith,
KavfoM, this haiinir to do with
the destruction of the botl weevil.
Tho invention U to spray calcium
arsenal on co"nn plants, the m
chino tn e ,er four roivs at :i tim
with a hood over the poison so that
none of it might bo waated. Ho
visited tho Secretary of Agriculture
In regard to the matter of sccnrinff
lilt aid III having the patent office
spce.i up tlie consideration of the
application, having been Informed
iS?JL JJSSI" indention ahead
possible valno for tho farm.. in
the invention h in keeping up the
work of having a speedy d.Tision
upon the patent applied for.
Overman May Vmit Parka.
There is a possibility that Senator
Overman will spend a part of the
summer on a visit lo the National
parki In rotnpany with a number of
other Sonatori of the rommitteo on
appropriation, andr agriculture. Ho
ha received a letter from Senator
I'liipps, of Colorado, chairmoe of
th Senate appropriations commit
tee, aaying that Stephen T. Mather.
director of The National Park Spr-Ito Wanhioirtmi t.wWi.
vice, nan written to him laying that
whtio Home members of ths appro
parka generally, no Visit hat teen
paid by the Senate committee, a"Hld
suggesting that it weakl b valuable;
for .ita members and those of the
cemmitfee on agriculture of tho Sen
ate ta visit th park aad obtain at
first band, information that would
bring home tn them wore fully the
value of these parks to the Amer
iraa peortle. Senator Phippa said to
Senator Overman that if a sufficient
number of tile members of the eom
mittee named .thought favorably of
th! suggestion he would follow up
the matter end try to a f rang for
tha trip during the sumsier. Senator
Over ma a replied that be would be
very glad to join tho party if it
i arranged.
Ceea to Norfolk! Paper.
R. W. Simpson, a number of yean
ago the editor of the Haleigh Times,
bo bus bJ.-a in charge of the re
port of tha Houso of Representa
tive! for the Associated Prem, has
resigned that position and Ijas gone
to Norfolk as the managing editor
of tha Virginian Pilot. Mr. Simpson
came to Raleigh from the editorship i
of the Greenville, S. C, News, and i
from Raleigh went to the Richmond
Timet Dispatch. He ia an able and
vigorous writer and had won high
place among the Washington newt-
paper men
Mrs. Julia Culbreth. Gray, who t
s native of Whiteville, and who lived
iu Kaloigh or a number of years.
i,p c.ii,.,. (i, I.,, n. v r-i,i'l
broth, having been a prominent den
tlsi there, hat added to her ianrela
here at a vocalist of rare charm.
She has a contralto voice that ia
exquisite and she was given a gen
uine ovation here at a recital in
the Masonic hall.
To Visit Thit Stite.
Former Oovernor Wilson G. liar
vey, of South Carolina, spent several
days here last week nnd is ihortly
to visit a number of ptacet in North
Carolina, having niado many friend
in--tK-e Xtse tefciefe c.ikd -during,
hia term at South Carolina'! chief
executive. Ho has removed hia resi
dence from Charleston to Orecuvill
S. C, nnd has been made the general
manager of tha Cleveland Discount
Company, of Cleveland, O., for the
Stntca of North and South Carolina
the- wmfraaw--',-:Ma'-r4ks-v'.:taret
linaneisl concerns of the Middle
West. Oovernor Harvey will employ
number of representatives for the
company in North Carolina and will
from time to time pay visits to var
ions sections of -the State. He is
banker and when it was kuown that
he would not return to CharMon at
tho conclusion of his term of oftie
there were overtures froia a number
of place in North Carolina for him
to lake up his residence in the State
and enter the business field there
Ho ia shortly to visit friends in Ral
etgh.
Rontt Old North State.
ina nasnington Sunday htar in
its issue of today carries on the
first page, of its editorial section
an nrtielu that is qilile ii boost fo
Rosemary anil Ronnoke Hnplds. I'n
der the head of ''How a Morth Cnro
Ima mill community freed itself of
"flnrriiTTr-aww rft,trotrrii-':T4rrh"
how these places reduced the percent
aKf of their population affected by
malaria from 4P.S to lesa than one
tenth of on per cent by getting
rid of niosquilne which ga trouble
from four large nearby swtimpi. the
relief was obtuined by drainage
and tins m of cmdo oil in which
threw public, health nervlc expert!
from the ( annl zone assisted, tho ar
tide, atnting that "in ten yenrs, by
prevention and earn a sicklv, ma
larlal eommuuity had been turned
into a health retort."
Amnng the North Carolina visitors
Mr, and
Mr. James B. Brown, of Asheville:
Special
Today
TODAY AT
EfirTs
Raleigh, N. C.
Join the happy throng; f
hoppers today at Ettrd's.
Secure tome of these 88c
BARGAINS.
Children's Oiiting Gowns, Itripesl
and white; CC
for v .:. oo.
Children's Pink Knit DIoiners;
good value fiQi
9 nair' WV.
dark colors. Priied ' 00
at . . WW
H4H. Young, of Charlotte, nnd deoriro
pnaiiona commute nave iited th U Dunning, of Greensboro,
in
Why strains hurt
Congestion in tissues cautei muscu
lar paiaSlotnli scatters congetuoa
NormaLfrec circulation returns
'pain vanishes!
Sloaris liniment
-kilts paint
II II' Mil I,!
BIS
i bv h ci ir ti t
lit f M rjMM
Wi .r
rro) I
Gity and County Loans
We Are always reaijy to loan the cities and couti
tiea of North Carolina any amount that they
may legally borrow In anticipation of tax collec
tions, bond sale, road construction or other pur
poses. correspondence; invited
EYER & COMPANY
Specialists In Municipal Bonds and Loans
45 Pine Street New York
1.00 worth choice Crochet
I'cail Cotton Thread
for".
sni
88c
Lot extra silo plain white Turk
ish Towels; 4
for .
88c
88c I
Palmolive foap 12
cakes for .
1 1 rrr,
'i yards l'an liiver full Q
inches nide l'n bleached
bheeting fur ....,....
88c
3Ci42 standard
Pillow Caacs;
4 for
Lndies' or Men's good
quality linbrellas ....
llleaehcd
88c
88c
Men's Ulue
yiiirls; "
for
Chsnibr.iy
Work
88c
Men's winter weight
I'niou Suits; good
value
Itibbed
88c
Ladies' extra quality Cotton Hose,
Colore of ulHck, brown or QO
while. 4 pail OOl
ladiet' Pnre Thread
brown, navy, black,
back team
Bilk Hose,
..88c
2.M small Floor Rugs; pretty
uesignt. i-ale
price
88c
Infants' Knit Sacquet and Cap;
dinorent colored erubroui- OQ
ery thread OOb
Children's White Middy Dresses,
bot pleated " t1 CQ
skirt ..........Pl0O j
4.00
Hhirt
price
value fancy colored
Waists. Hale
fiilk
$2.88
Men's M.
Shirts .
W. B. Work
88c
I !
Any Boyi Built pffced at t.'.OO
or more, during this lalo
a discount of
88c
1.00 worth ehoice of any Toilet
Article duriug this DO .
tale OOC
43e value newpring Drest Toilet
for OOL
J
CORBITT MOTOR TRUCKS
Are Built Up To a Standard!, Not Down
To a Price
They are built to perform a service ideal.
Being built in worm drive only, which it tka last word in
motor truck eoaatrurtioa.
With tha following world renowned rompoaentt used through
out their eonst ruction: 1 il
CoatlaeaUl Sd Seal motor, Drown Lip "transmTlsioa anl;
latea, Fheldoa warm driva axle. Allow atari tpringt, aachorcd;
McCord built np type radiator. Rosa ateering gear, Eiaemtaa high
plea goteraor.
They ara ttaadardlted aad backed by COBBITT'aarTte.
Mad ta eight tliet to meet every hauling problem and Stted
-with Corbltt bailt badie to meet every rqairmeat. A typ for
a verf load aad a tit for every road.
Hios. 1 .. IH'ton, t toa. ton, 3 ton, SVi-toa aad 3-tea.
Price lJO, 1,4S0, rPO, 2oo, M,"oo, 3)0, fSfijQ and
en. r
' Term it yea wast them'. "
literature a request.
CaO ee write ear Salat Kagiaaar, W. X. Bl'SH, Bleed letel,
CORBITT MOTOR TRIJCK X.
' ataMgfc. . f."
- nenderson, N. C .
Marquisette and Curtain Scrim, ia
white and ecru, narrow and widt
hemstitched borders, 36 inches I
wide; 4 yards 00 I
for '. OOC
. I
We value ttandard brau Table
Oil Cloth, white; alio cblort
for . . OOC
Big variety ihort length! of I
Whit Voiles aid Batiste: taluet
up to JUc. Uuring thia QQM
tale, t yardt for...' OOC I
Big assortment of th fsmous I
l. C. bkuffees for Children, black
er taa, Uce or button. Bait
priee
ii.j
Come Today To
Efird's
For Real Bargains
later Tkrwagb tke TaaaetWt
V WW ray Tea