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PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE LARGEST CI TY IN NORTH CAROLINA
WINSTON
VOL. XXVI, NO. -115.
. CDPELAND STIRS
New York Senator's Decla
ration in Raleigh Causes
Great Concern
PARTY KNOWS THE NEED
FOR ECONOMIC. PARLEY
Marion Butler Causes Laugh
by Declaring "All's Well
in G. 0. P."
(BY FRANK W. LEWIS)
(Special to Tha Journal 1
Washington, June 5. Senator
Copeland' recent declaration In
Raleigh for a world economic con
ference ha not passed unnoticed
by the Harding administration.
It la not too much to say that
the proposal of th dynamic New
York Senator la giving .President
Harding and his associates quite a
bit of concern. It is recognized
that while President Harding's
proposal for a World Court is
harmless and may do some good,
It does hot all meet the crying
needs of the situation In which the
world now finds itself.
Senator Copeland compares
President Harding's proposal for
a World Court as being on a par
with a doctor's prescription of
headache medicine for a man af
flicted with yellow fever. Sen
tor Copeland is for the World
Court, but he regards It as a very
feeble step on the first stretch on
the road that will lead to real
world rehabilitation and relief.
The new and dashing New York
senator haa thrown a bombshell
suggestion into the Republican
camp that cannot be Ignored. He
has with great skill pointed out to
President Harding a road that he
may travel in the direction of real
world service.
The declaration of ex-Senator
Marton Butler that there Is no
real split In the Republican party
over the World Court Is causing a
great deal of amusement here. But
ler is looked upon as a "has-been"
In Washington, although he seems
to retain a very powerful influence
with the Republican State organi
sation in North Carolina. Witness
the slobbering of State Chairman
Branham and the servile deference
that Branham always shows to
Butler.
The visit of John J. Parker, of
Monroe, to. Washington a few
weeks ago and his conference with
prominent Democrats here, evoked
majiy comments of a favorable na
ture on this Monroe lawyer, who
has now moved to Charlotte, N. C,
and is practicing there.
Parker seems to be a really pa
triotic North Carolinian, but tho
vicious leaders of the Republican
Party In North Carolina are de
termined to keen him nnwn.
Visitors to Washington todaff
irum me second Congressional
District declared that If Judge
Frank D. Winston should enter the
race for Congress from the Second
District dechrred that If Judge
While Judge Winston Is getting
along In years, It will be interest
ing to observe his reaction to the
undoubtedly strong demand that is
being made for him to enter tha
Congressional race tn aiirrosH h
late Congressman Claude Kitchin.-
one prominent Shriner who ar
rived in Washington today de
clared that if Hugh Chatham, of
Winston-Salem, N. C, enters the
race for Lieutenant Governor every
body else might as well retire.
This Shriner admitted that Bob
Reynolds, of Asheville, and Will
Neal, of Marlon, are both very
strong men, but he said that Chat
ham should sweep the deck. This
would be an Interesting fight if all
the men mentioned shall decide to
lay their claims before the Dem
ocrats of the State.
The tribute of Senator Stanley,
Of Kentucky, to President Jefferson
Davis, of the Southern Confeder
acy at Arlington, was a very fine
one. Stanley Is a great orator and
a great statesman. His father wa3
killed in the war between the
States. Stanley denounced the ef
forts of northern writers to deny
to Jefferson Davis his high anil
proper place In American history
and he especially denounced the
effort that was m ide following the
Civil War to make President Davis
the scapegoat and the victim of all
the grievances that the north held
against the south.
Rumors have reached Washing
ton that there will be opposition,
(Continued on Pf" Three, Oolumjj rive)
Sentenced To Road
For Death of Child
(By Tho Associated Press)
MarUnsburg. W. Va., June 6. A
justice of th.e peace today fined
William R. Brightwell of Fred
erick, Md $3,000 and sentenced
him to serve 14 months in. Jail, on
charge growing out of the killing
of seven year old Kenneth Kneis
ley here last Monday. The boy was
run down by Brightwell's automo
bile. Brightwell waived a pre
liminary hearing on a murder
charge, which, will be brought to
the attention of the October grand
Jury.
Charges on which Brightwell
was sentenced were failure to stop
after striking the boy, operating an
automobile while under the In
fluence of liquor, and without a
license; possessing liquor rnd car
rying a pistol without a. license.
Brightwell filed notice oft an ap
peal and gave bond of M.000. He
I si under $5,000 bond on the mur
der charge.
Declare Dividend
New York.' June 5. A quarterly
dividend of $1.50 a share on tho
. common stock of the American
Express company was declared to
day. Instead of J2 which has been
Paid ainoe 1920, ,
Ten Pages
Harding Takes Prominent
Part In Shrine Festival
Holding Forth In Capital
Official Family Reviews Parade on 20,000 Noble.
With Holiday Attitude? March Wa
Feature of the Day; Heat Pros
trates More Than Sixty
(By Tb Associated Ptm)
Washington, June 6 President
Harding had a prominent part
today in the festivities incident to
the opening here of the forty
njnth annual convention of the an
cient AraMc Order, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine. He reviewed a pa
rade of 30.000 nobles, the feature
event of the day; delivered an ad
dress on fraternallsm at the first
session of the Imperial Council and
attended tonight a banquet given
for Imperial Potentate James 8.
McCandless of Honolulu. With
Mrs. Harding and General Tersh
lng, the executive, who Is a noble
of Aladdin Temple of Columbus,
Ohio, remained for three and a
half hours In his box In the re
viewing stand In front of the White
House as the long line of nobles
passed through "the Garden ot
Allah" on their march over the
"burning sands" of Pennsylvania
avenue from the capitol to Wash
ington circle. Mr. Harding wore a
white suit and a red fei, but Gen
eral Pershing, also a noble, was
In the uniform of hla rank, as
general of tha armies.
Both the exeoutlve and Mrs.
Harding entered fully into the
spirit of the occasion, applauding
the marchers and finding amuse
ment In the antics of some of the
drum majors and the clowns ac
companying several of the delega
tions. As each of the IIS temples
passed the stand the president and
Mrs. Harding arose to salute the
American flag and so were kept on
their feet much of the time the
parade was under way. Apparent
ly untlred by this exertion, Mrs.
Harding Journeyed to Walter Reed
hdspltal in the afternoon to attend
SALISBURY GETS
School of the Reformed
Church to be Moved from
Newton Soon
ROWAN TO GIVE $50,000
School to Raise Endowment
of $440,000
(Special to Tha Journal
Salisbury, June 6. The trustees
of Catawba college, the Reformed
church school at Newton, met heer
this afternoon and took action
that will mean the removal of the
Institution from Newton to Salis
bury and the raising of the school
from a Junior college to an Al
grade institution that will rank
with any of the colleges of the
state. The trustees accepted the
offer of the trustees of the Salis
bury Normal and Industrial Insti
tute to turn over to them their
fine college property in the North
ward of the city of Salisbury, con
sisting of an unfinished building
and forty acres of land, provided
they would assume the mortgage
on the property which amounts to
something like $50,000.
This proposition was accepted
on condition .that Salisbury and
vicinity raise $50,000 towards the
$400,000 endowment fund that is
In prospect f jrr Catawba. The next
session of the college Is to be held
at Newton In order to allow the
completion of the Salisbury prop
erty, the Installation of modern
conveniences and furnishings be
fore the school opens here.
Tom Stoner. 39. a farmer living
near St. Matthews church several
miles east of Salisbury, killed him
self this morning by blowing his
brains out with a shotgun. A
case of Influenza several months
ago had left Mr. Stoner In bad
health. He Is survived by a family
of eight children.
Robin MoCanless, ejght-yaar-old
son of Mr. ajjd Mrs. John McCan-lese,-
died this afternoon at the
home of the parents on West
(Thomas street, fi. victim of spinal
meningitis with which ho was
stricken several days ago. The
funeral will bo conducted Thursday
from the residence. '
Miss Margaret IJpe, tfourteen-fcear-eld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Llpe, of Landis, and niece
of Mrs. J. C. Deaton, of Salisbury,
Is seriously 111 at a lpcal hospital
where she was operated on yester
day for m-ppendlcltis Late --this
evening her condition wag re
ported as growing worse.
Board Inquires Into
Office of . Broker
(By Tha Associated Press)
New York, June 5. The board
of governors of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange revealed today
that a committee of five members
was making an exhaustive Inquiry
into the conduct of the exchange,
and its members, officers-and com
mittees, in connection with such
failures as those of E. M. Fuller
and Comoanjr, Cardos and Burke
and Ruskay ajad Company, which
occured more than a year ago
and in which former members, of
the exchange were involved.
"The acts of any member, offi
cial or committee of the exchange
which have been subject to just
public criticism, will be thorough
ly reviewed," a statement said.
"Whatever remedies or changes
this committee "recommends, based
on its findings, for the further
safeguarding of the public, this
board will carry out and the dis
ciplinary powers of the board will
be invoked to punish any member
or official found to be guilty of
any act detrimental to the Interests
of the public or the exchange."
It was pointed out that In the
last year reforms "have been made
which would make possible a re
petition of the acts for which tho
exchange or Its officials have been
criticised. . i
CATAWBA COLLEGE
Today
a concert given for the wounded
war veterans by the band and
chanters of Aladdin Temple.
Probably no more picturesque
parade than that of the Shriner
ever had passed over Washington
historic thoroughfare, scene ot
many inaugural, victory, prepared
ness and other pagent. From the
conventional black and the cooler
white, the colors presented all the
hues of rainbow, while the va
riety of costumes kept pace almost
wfth the number of t,he colors.
Chariots, mounted patrols, and
gaily bedecked camels added
touches to the whole picture.
There was more than color to
the pageant, however, a hundred
odd bands, drum corps and chant
ing clubs furnishing a continuous
flow of muslc-sttrring marches, ori
ental airs and the latest Jasx,
Smartly drilled patrols executed In
tricate formations all along the
line of march, especially In. "the
garden of Allah," where the spec
tators Included besides the Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding, members
of the cabinet, the Imperial Poten
tate and his divan, ranking army
and navy officers and foreign dip
lomats. Clear skies greeted the Sfcrlnera,
but long before the parade had
ended the Intense heat made for
keen discomfort for both marchers
and the thousands who packed the
sidewalks and "circus" seats along
the two miles 'of the pageant route.
Heat prostrations were frequent,
and ambulances and temporary aid
stations were kept busy. Mbre
than sixty persona, including
Shrlners were taken to hospitals,
( Continued on Paso Ttn, Column lores)
CITY TEACHERS
No Decision is Reached in
Electing Successor to .
Cash at North School
SALARIESARE PROBLEM
Some Teachers May Get an
Increase in Pay
Member) of the city school board
came very near burning the mid
night oil In their meeting last
night, for it was well on to that
hour when their work was conr
eluded and they adjourned. Sev
eral matters of much Importance
to the school system were up for
consideration, among them the
election of teachers, principals, and
supervisors for next session, the
adjustment of salaries, land the
election of a successor to T. H
Cash, principal of the North school
who has been made superintendent
of-the Forsyth county system.
The' election of the corps of
(teachers, principals, and super
visors, which has been under con
sideration for some , time, was
completed last night, the present
principals and supervisors being
re-elected, with the exception of
course of Mr. Cash. Because of
further details to be worked out
the list of those named Is not
given out for publication Just as
this time.
No decision has been reached
as yet as to Mr. Cash's successor
as principal of the North school,
but It is probable that this matter
will be finally disposed of In a
week or ten days.
Salary Question
Much time was devoted by the
board to a study of the salary
question, a work requiring the
consideration of many different
Items. Some alterations have been
made, with the probability
that the sum total will show a
slight Increase over that of the
session of 1922-23. The board of
aldermen passes on the salary list
before It Is an established fact.
The total, paid to all workers In
the public school system for the
session of 1922-23 was approxi
mately $300,000. As there are
sonythlng like 300 teachers, white
and colored, a little bit of math
ematics will show about what the
incomes of the teaching forces
sre. These teachers take care of
10,000 children, and hy dividing
10.000 Into $300,000 the cost per
child Is readily ascertained. It
I about $30 per year per child.
The average of the county over
for cities of this size is sam to ne
about $60.
Next session the teaching force
will again be around 800. and the
number of pupils enrolled, white
and colored, will In all likelihood
be well on towards 11.000.
The hoard at Its meeting last
night went over the list of princi
pals, teachers, etc., with a great
deal of , care; and gave a lot of
hard work and study to the salary
question. In the case of advance
ment In pay. It wis in lage
measure a recognition of faithful
and diligent service-
B. and O. Shopmen
Get Pay Increase
(By Tha Associated Press)
Chicago, June 6. Shopmen of
the Chesapeake and Ohio were
n-Anta wne-A Increase of two
cents an hour asya result of nego
tiations concluaea .nere loaay.
cAHni -w ...4 knn imnlflvn
DCVVIKI IIIUUMIIU "','
throughout the C. O.. system are
erntAi Tti lnrpflHA raises the
rlo rf nav in 79 npnta fln hour.
two cents above' the United States
railroad labor minimum standard.
The negotiations were carried
on by officials of the eystem fed
eration, headed by O- H. Stewart,
chairman,- of Covington, ' Ky., as
sisted by the railway employes de.
partmeot of the American Federa
tion of tabor, and company offi
cial. . ...
n
BY BOARD
WINSTON-SLI,JjCy
W1ITCHELLT0
SPEAK AT SLATER
President of Richmond Uni
versity, to Address Col
ored School in City
MAYOR HANES TO MAKE
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Speaker of the Day is Lead
er in Higher Education in
the South
The commencement exercises at
Slater State Normal .school will
take place this morning at 10:30
o'clock. The address of the oc
casion will be delivered by Dr.
S. Chiles Mitchell, of Richmond
College Va. Pr. Mitchell will be
Introduced by H. B. Fries, a mem
ber of the board of trustees of
Slater school. Mayor James U.
Hanes will make the address of
welcome. There will be three ora
tions, the salutatory, oration, and
valedictory, by members of the
higher classes of the school. The
members of the graduating Clara
will be given the diplomas of the
Institution, and announcements of
the work of the school for the next
year will be made, A delightful
program of music has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Lr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, who
will make the commencement ad
dress, Is a scholar of unusual at
tainments and an educator of wide
and successful experience. He
was born in Coffeyvllle, Miss., in
1864. He received the degree of
Master of Arts from Georgetown,
Kentucky College in 185S. From
1391 to 1892 he was a student at
the University of Virginia. In 1893
he received the degree of Ph. 'P.
from the University of Chlcngo. Hi
has been given the highest acade
mic honors by well knawn institu
tions of higher education through
out the country.- In 1910 the de
gree of I.L. D, was conferred upon
him by Brown University. In 1913
he was given the same degree by
Baylor University, and in 1914 tho
University of Cincinnati conferred
upon him the same token of
academic distinction.
Dr. Mitchell has been connected
with several of the most progres
sive colleges and universities of
the country during his career as
a teacher and exeoutlve. He wns
professor of history and Oreek In
Mississippi College from 1899 to
1891. During the next four years
he was professor of Latin In
Georgetown College. During the
next three years he was professor
of history at the University of
Richmond. From 1908 to 1909 he
was lecturer on history at Brown
university. He was president of
the University of South Carolina
from 1908 to 1913, and for the next
six years was president of tbo
University of Delaware. Since
1920 Dr. Mitchell has been profes
sor of history at the University of
Richmond.
Dr. Mitchell has been a trustee
of 'Hampton Normal and Indus
trial Institute since 1911.. He Is
a member of the American Histor
ical association. Phi Beta Kajspa
and Phi Oamma Delta. He Is a
member of the Baptist church. Dr.
Mitchell edited the volume on
social life In "The South in the
Building of the Nation."
The program will begin at 10:30
o'clock with the processional, "The
Son of God Goes Forth to War."
After the Invocation the choral
group will render the chorus. "To
Thee, O Country." by Elchhery.
Mayor Hanes will be presented to
the audience and will make tho
address of welcome.
The salutatory will be given by
Martha Lanex- Battle, of Stocky
Mount, N. C. Her subject will be
"Why Men Buoreed." The sec
ond number by the choral group
will be Pinsutl's chorus "The
Spring Song." Cora Mao Halrston.
pf this city will deliver in oration
entitled "The Woman of Today."
This will be followed by another
chorus. "The Viking Song," by S.
Coleridge-Taylor. The valedic
torian this year Is Juliette Virginia
Phlfer, of this city. "Our Kuro
Possessions" is the subject of her
oration. The salutatory, the ora
tion and veledlctory will bo de
livered by the ranking students of
the eleventh and twelfth grades,
and the senior normal classes. A
group of negro spirituals will fol
low the orations.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Dr. Mitchell. This
will be followed by the presenta
tion of diplomas and the reading
of announcements. The final num
ber by the choral group will ' be
"Deep River," by H. T. Burleigh.
The benediction will conclude tho
exercises.
Smith Initiated
Into Order of Elks
(By the Associated Pratt)
Albany, N. T.. June Governor
Smith became a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, at ceremonies In the capitol
assembly chamber tonight. Inci
dent to the eleventh annual con
vention of the State Elks' asso
ciation. The governor was re
ceived by New Tork City Lodge
No. I, the mother lodge of the or
der. Derby To Start
At Epsom Downs
Epsom Downs, England, June 5.
-Twenty-one horses will sport silk
tomorrow for the annual running
of the historic derby, the blue
ribbon event of the English turf.
Although tonight the weather Is
dull and cold large crowds already
have gathered as Is customary, to
await th bugle which calls the
highly trained animals to the poet
preparatory to thetr being sent
over the hill and down dale for
the one mile and a half race. And
thousands of others are on the
roads hither, traveling through the
night to every conceivable kind of
vehicle.
SCHOOL FESTIVAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
SHATTERS
1-
Here' the United Stales submarine R-ST which set a new record when It dived 30 feet off the east
coast of Belverdere Island In recent tests. "Jerry," a Boston terrier mascot, waa permitted to make the
plunge with the crew. XJeutenant Paul Glutting commands the B-T, . .'
BAPTIST DUE
IS
Bitter Political Hatred of
Long Standing Ends in
Minister's Death .
2 BROTHERS ARE HELD
Preacher Was Disarmed by
His Assailant
(By Tha Associated Prats)
Richmond, Va., June 5. -Rev.
E. L. rlerce, pastor of four Bap
tist churches it) Cumberland coun
ty, was killed and R. O. Garrett,
clerk of the Cumberland county
court, was seriously If not fatally
wounded at Cumberland ' court
house early today in a shooting
affray which local state and police
authorities believe waa the cul
mination a political feud which
has raged In this county for a
number of years. t
The minister' was shot dead near
his home. Garrett who was
brought to this city with a pistol
wound in side, and his brother,
L. C. Garrett, Cumberland county
commissioner In chancery, were
arrested late today and charged
with killing the minister. L. C.
Garrett was placed In Jail, but waa
later released under ball of $5,000
for hi appearance In police court
tomorrow, HI brother remained
at the hoapltal undor guard ot a
police officer.
Inqnest In to the death of . the
minister was conducted at Cum
berland court house this afternoon
the coroner's Jury fixing responsi
bility for the killing upon the Gar.
retts. The verdict stated that the
Jury found "that'. tho said Pierce
came to his death by means of a
leaden shot fired from a pistol In the
hands of R. (). Garrett and L. C,
Garrett, one or both, on the fifth
day of June, 1928, shot at, towards
and against the body of the said
Pierce, penetrating the body. -and
giving him, ho said E. L. Pierre,
n mortal wound, from which hs
died Instantly."
Witnesses st tho Inquest testified
hat Pierce was beaten by L. C.
Garrett prior to the shooting. After
the beating, It was said, Pierce
went Into his house and returned
with a shot gun and a pistol. R, O.
Garrett wrested the shot gun from
the minister, witnesses stated, and
then It appeared thnt the shooting
became general Pierce was mor
tally wounded and R. O. Garrett
dropped to the ground with a
bullet in his side, h: C. Garrett
suffered a slight flesh wound In
the arm.
It was brought out st the In
quest that the Rev Pierce had
taken an active Interest In politic
recently, aligning himself with the
faction opposed to the Oarretfs.
Bitter feeling had existed between
the two factions for several years
and numerous fights among citi
zens of the county have occurred.
France and Belgium
Meet For Conference
' (By The Associated Press)
Brussels, June B. Tho Franco
Belgian convecoHtlons here tomor
row will begin with an examination
and a discussion of th( terhnicn
memoranda comniurflcated hy the
Belgian government to the French
last week. The second ptirt of the
Agenda deals with the administra
tion of the Ruhr, the definite or
ganization of the customs, tho Ia
sue of a special form of currency,
measures for provisioning tho oc
cupied regions and the develop
ment under Franco-Belgian direc
tion of a system of accountancy for
the Rhlneldhd railroads In connec
tion with the division of the stocks
of coal and other products.
Premier Poincare Is expected to
return to Paris tomorrow evening.
Duesseldorf Has No
Newspapers Today
(By Tha Associated Press)
Berlin. June 6---The city of D'us
seldorf is virtually without news
papers as the result of the appli
cation of censorship by the au
thorities of occupation, the only
local publications permitted being
radical organizations, according to
semi-official quarters here today.
All the Berlin newspapers are
forbidden circulation there, it was
stated, as well as the larger news
papers of the Rhineland. uch as
the Cologne Gazette and the Frank
fort. Gazette.
1.500 Shoe Makers
Quit the Factories
(By Tha Associated Press)
Brockton, Mast June 5 Strik
ers at the shoe factories here ss
aerted today that between 1,000
and 1.500 skilled workers-had left
the city to take up Jobs in New
Tork and other shoe centers. The
strike committee said that work
In other place would be obtained
for every striker who waa In a
poelxion to leave thia city.
S AIN I FEUD
JUNE 6, 1923
ALL DEEP DIVING
I 4-
Greensboro Divine
Will Have No Part in
"Spiritual Cyclone'
(Special to the. Journal.)
Greensboro, Junn B.t'or
III aocotirf time wltlilu a few
T-k tho Mlnjateirtat aomx-U-Hon
of the ly tuia rtcnrlr!
to stay hand off In thr mat
tor of lUv. H. '. MclaMulon'
(Cycloiifi Mack's) revival
when ,lt will omii hrro seen.
The question of where to on
operate nine tip aiut waa left
In such a atnluK that It Is up
tn raeh Individual minister to
do a lte. pleaaea In the matter,
so far as services at Ids own
cluirvth are onrvertted..
Popular Broadway Cafe is
First Victim of Dry
Sleuths' Method
AGENTS .RAID FREELY
Grill Proprietors Deny Own
ership of Booze .
(By Tha Associated Press)
New Tork, June 6 Federal pro
hibition forces today dlsciosod
part of their future policy of con
trolling Illicit liquor truffle with
out the aid of tho Mullan-Gage
state enforcement act, when they
closed, by court order, a popular
Broadway cafe, th Knickerbocker
Grill, for six mouths under th
Padlock sectlou of th Volstead
law.
At the same time police com
missioners, sheriffs and stale
troopers In various section wets
notified by Painter Canfleld, stale
prohibition director, that they still
were responsible for the enforce
ment of the fuderal laws In regard
to prohibit Ion, ;
Announcement of a surprise raid
by federal prohibition agents on
the Hotel Pontchartraln lost, night
was coupled today with the state
ment, thnt the raid was only the
forerunner of others,
Federal Judge Hough after
hearing the government's evidence
against the Knickerbocker Grill,
declared It to be a public nuisance
bm ause of repeated violations of
the prohibition Isws. .
The grill's proprietors claimed
that the liquor selr.ed had been
brought hy persons, despite warn
ings. Discussing the effort of the
decision United States Attorney
Hayward said that the padlock
provisions of the Volstead law sp
peared to be the most effective
remedy the government ha against
public drinking plnce. Ho as
serted thnt similar charges now
pending against other plscoa In the
white light 'district would be pro
ceerted ,wlth as promptly as possi
ble. .
Mill Curtailment
Has Hint of Menace
(By Tha Associated Press) 1
Gastonla, June 6. -Curtailment
by Gaston county yarn manufac
turer Is taking from the yarn
nfnrket about one million pounds
each week, It was stated today. No
mills have ceased operation for
more than a week at a time and
the curtailment Is so evenly dis
tributed among the 9 active tnllls
in the county that Its affect Is
slight upon the employment situa
tion. 404 Middies Will
Receive Sheepskin
(By Tha Associated Press)'
Annapolis. Md-. June 6 Four
hundred and four midshipmen will
receive diplomas of graduation
from the naval academy on Thurs
day, it waa announced today by
authorities of the academy, after
the navy department had approved
final merit roll. In ten Instances
sheepskins have been held up be
cause of temporarily illness and
physical disability.
Weather Conditions
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carol Ina and Omrglai lxxvaJ
thunderHhowa Wednesday and
Thursday; im change in temper
ature; moderate) soutii to south
west winds.
Florida, eixtremo northwest
Florida, Alatmroa and Mlwla
elppi: Ixical rliunderahutvcrsj
Wednesday and Thursday; gen
tle to moderate southerly winds.
Tonneeweo aud Kentucky; Ijo
ral thandernhowers Wednesday
and Thursday; no change In tcm
GRILL IS CLOSED
BY DRY OFFICERS
Every Morning.
RECORDS
T
Order Knight Kamleia Is
Latest In the Realm of
Invisible Order '
FOR REJECTED KNIGHTS
Has No Connection With the
Kluxers ' ,
' v- ., V;j,
(By Tb Associated Vms) I
""Atlanta,' Ga., June, 5Btahllh.
ment of the Order of Knight Ka
mella a th "pVlmary order, of
Khlghthond with government
separate and distinct from the gov
ernment now controlling and di
recting the affair of the first. o
the probationary Torder ' y th
Knight of the Ku Klux Klan"
ws proclaimed tonight by- Wllllant
Joseph Blmmnn". 'In the exerolsa
of the authority veiled In' m only
Kmperor of tho Knight of th
Ku Klux Kim Inc." A '
Referring to the action Of th
Imperial klnnclllum In' leaving out
the "kamella't among the woman'
organisation authorised to' be
come affiliated with the. Klan un
der the llttel of "Women of th
Ku Klux Klan," Emperor Sim
mons' statement ald:
"This action on the part of th
jSmptrlal klonclllum in repudiat
ing by explicit designation th
Kamalla and by adopting' other
numerous Organization pf women,
was not only in violation of con
tract between H- W. Kvana and
myself, but was also In violation of
a decree entered In th superior
court ef Fulton county, Georgia,
and further still wa a Violation
of tho original charter which de
fines that male member only (halt
be admitted to, the order.
"The establishment of the prl
nry order Knight Kamolla mean.'1
the statement declared, " that tha
member tusV i)n probation In the
Knights of tile Ku Klux Klan, are
under the Administration of the
Imperial wlzntd and lb Imperial
klnnclllum, while the order knight
Kamalla will b Hinder my control
and direction, with suh men as I
may designate, as members of ttiv
cabinet. Tho order Knights Ka
malla therefore will be absolutely
free to Inaugurate Its policies, to
establish its principles and to real
ize Us Ideals under my supervision
and direction and free frpm inter
ference from any source of'hostll
Ity within or without the Invisible
empire. . v
"I sm Impelled to promulgate
the Knights.' Kamella been use of
the restlvene. tht obtain among
probationary klanemen throughout
th country. There ha been nn
way open to advancement 'no
progress has been made no con
structive work has , been , done.
KJansman ldenunea wltn tne or
ganization from Its foundation,.
nave neon new in a state or pro
bation for year. Tbey have not
been Indoctrinated with the prln
clple or the philosophies of ths
order. They are' unfamiliar with
tho purposes of the great order.
They have been given no definite
onject to he attained. Meanwnllo
there haa been a continuous de
msnd for snother and higher or-
der that these worthy American
citizens might pass from the prow
bationary stage into actual knight
hood and Into active service In tho
Invisible empire. Theso citizen
ennnot be detained longer upon the
threshold of th order, but must
be admitted and elevated to an
other realm In which they may ex.
ere.ise for the restrained and abated
force. .
'""Another motive for founding
the order Knight Kamella at this
particular time is that my original
plan, purposes and principle in
founding the Knights of -the Ku
Klux Klan may be observed and
consummated. Everything that I
have striven to build during the
years gone by Is in pern or hetng
subverted to personal, political and
ordid end To save the Knight
of the Ku Klux Klan from spolla
tlon and destruction I have deter
mined to establish the Knight Ka
mella and thereby give the klan-
men of the Invisible empire at
least the opportunity to transfer
to this primary order, of .knight
hood ana estaousn inemsetves
th fnttnHaHnn as, laid In ! i A
SIMMONS FORMS
HSECEE
ui'uu ' " -' -I j
twtrinninr. 1
"This order Knight Kamella it your tax work
will also afford a refuge to klansv Briefs, Appeal,
men who are exposed to the exerttn(f lh9 ra8. be.
cine of arbitrary and capricious 4a af)(1 Re
power. A large number of excel- f. and Tax
lent klansraen of the probationary l-
order have already been banlsnen
without trial and without defenh
simply because they did not yleTii
In subserviency to authority run: j
nlng mad or lend themselves with- j
out protest 10, policies pi iyif
Iondon. June S A Copenhagen Hrtffrc
dispatch of the Time says l"- ej; Building
Danish government has forwarded ! -q L
a protest to Washington again. , ,
th American liquor law ss relates v. ,
to foreign shipping. -It w oo ,
tended that thi law I ccatrarft
to internfUiooal regulations.
TRICK 1
OPINIO. I"
.REVIVES i:
STATE Slfe
nut.
Morrison Plan f3
, velopment Sfe
v ' ' Forc.n
GOVERNOR M,,p
WAITGbh
-"'''-- 4 . ''
Committee o
to Make RS.
. tioni, "
A
by nnrxi
(Special ti
, . ' . louse
Raleigh, June,.,.,,!,
cussed,' freqtiantinthly.,
boosted and
slate-owned ahlallowfi:
about llva aTn,'1f. J
dormnt thrwiuf ,
particular flole
leal ctlvltva is Woodl
to the tmpb,anee
ing cemmlsalot
th reaat dwL. .
upon.
Htr
e.mn,!iA,U0
deslgnsrtad th
wtr Transpn
hs ben an ur
since It wa gi'
Ihg out just- h
ernor Morrlaoi
ship owned Im
plying the wa
and river an
owned term 1 1
waft.
And eastert
work, and 'gen
n to what U
certain that t
special ' session
this fall and t
nilnals" may
lo greater h'
regular aesau
Isn't ylng
ha bean imt
conditions n
found Is man
it may or .
that "Govern
his ship" or
terminal tun.
Ing to regl;i
th idle wiik
of wtr-roiii
for enrle
over but sh
V
mountain str
them, the
ha spent t
sands In th
and it's n
that th Ci
that man u
And if it .
uttutldu,
reoommenl
dland A
Rtat devt
certainly !
rom car II
session th'
cesser to t
eet, ha r
1.00.00.
It. And ai
lble undei ;
h Isn't c
on Avenue
A. real buy
hip but i
the enstttrn
Ml
State shlpN, fn
champion i
Kastern- Jnw Moon
lsn la not ioue na
approve. 1
theory but f how ,
transpnl fvenl.nc..
leiiuutiP"' usr
nuaniD )
I'm t
to be th
North (
thing s
find wb
that "loci
CO,
will be t
ometh
thing.
For l 'fd Third 8U.
si on h
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the iu f mu
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water l-Flre I
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