Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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PAGES TCDAY j i:. TWO SECTION'S- !j J ggR "rS ' ' V.V WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 " eom.m. LAST EDITION (MJpla ttiiHDI : lif k: iMMM ItE -Ilia fern Min nfe' If II AGREES I1IISTICE III POLAND lt Government Orders Field mand o Arrange It, Ac-, j cording To Report, ADE US UNCHECKED I nm-nK Acmuled By Gen Alt. lMurlnit Into Poland ,'mf ilv""f Wu StWMhl ln, overwhelming. Num. la,. Headed For Warsaw '(M July 24 Private cables jiViriinv this morning say there ,.,on report that Moscow ha '4 to Poland representation 'jarmWlce a follows: , , have directed our field cora ;( to arrange an Immediate rra-( lilh Poland." ' . ', IubW ConllrniH Report. ,don, July 24. The Soviet gov ,m ol Russia today notified Po int the Soviet army command mi ordered to begin Inime j, negotiations for an armistice, .uounced In a wireless dispatch HiiKow today. t following telegram was dia (dbyUeorge Tohttcherln, Rua--oilet fore!--ni minister to Prince m the Polish foreign minister aiiw, st 1:14 o'clock, this New York Officers Send Trunk And Other Evidence Back To Detroit; No Clue "JN'ew York, July 24. Chemical an alysls today ot the brain of the un clad body of an unidentified woman, which was found in a trunk, here yesterday shipped-from Detroit on June 10, was expected to assist In establishing how the victim met her death. The brain of the woman, who was said to be between 25 and SO yenrs old, was the only vital organ left Mat could be examined, all her internal organs having been removed before the , trunk was shipped to "Mr. Douglas, New York City." If death was due to criminal op eration the analysis of the brain should reveul traces of chloroform, said Dr. Charles Norris, chief med ical examiner, who added, that If the victim was poisoned, the same analysis should also indicate poison. All Information has been Imparted to the Detroit police. Such informa tion was not made public,' but the police pave out the facts that the trunk shipper was described on a tag as "A. A. Tahum, Detroit, Mich." . ' Andrew J. Branlc, a local express man, today handed the police a let ter signed "A. A. Tatum," the same a that on the tag attached to the trunk. The letter addressed to Branlc was dated June 11. if: - l I . Tr rhurlea Nnrria eponrten torinv H Kuian iimn that an examination of the dead wo am orders to the supreme, man,g bod fae(, t0 show any trace 4of the red army to com- an anathec hav,g been ad. , Mediately with he iPoltt , nlatered before the woman's miand negotlat ons for examination was made i tiding of nn armistice, ana .,,,.., .v.- v. ai. a U UriHI IlilllB il (JIIO l4 uisu no'iuv OF H)P BACE IS GALIED DEKELOPMEHTS I i i iii iiiif II nun i i mi i ' . IN I IV 1 1 r J K n vv luv IF n lirnni inn ni sun nnnnnin TlllL L n inn ' iiiuniviii iui mi Ijll Ii lr Mill I lli Hi lil II lilllliirlirl l . i IUU IiUUuII w a mm sW im m u g w mm m mm mm i -n II-llESn HAI1DED 11ILS0II iflikme for a future peace be-aiteta-o countries. The Itus irmnd will ad visa the rollsh -ikI as to the place and date, ) lOTiiitiwing negotiations be s; lie military commands of the fid" . . . whet message signed by Vas lai Khvuethinskl. for thefchlef ,turtm naff and the revdlu v military council, was sent to it'.litiry command in WarsaW, .4 "l-ery urgent" and saying. , Hipirme commander of the result of an. operation 1 Send Tnuik Back to Doirolt " New Tork, July 24. The mystery surrounding the death of the uni dentified young woman whose muti lated body was found yesterday In a trunk st the American Railway Ex press Company warehouse here, has been shifted to Detroit authorities for solution, Captain Arthur Carey, head of the New York homicide bu reau, announced today. Captain Carey said that the trunk IMIIIIiailUCl ..U.-L. lJ .L.. KJ.. mn has received the order of wn.cn mrt luvernment to enter Into Ior more lmln a monm mgeiner L oa. th-.uetlons of aa, ,V" ""V X"rVtrniT from whence it had been shipped here on June 10. Xo clue to the identity of the slain woman was discovered In the ex amination of the body by attaches of the coroner's office here. 'Detectives working on the case hcre-sald today that the - mystery presents unusual obstacles In the way of early solution, Chief, among these is the fact that the cause of death could not be determined be cause all vital organs, except the brain, had been removed before the body was thrust into the gruesome container in which It was discover ed yesterday. ' m and ware between' Russia (Poland. The supreme command mi representatives, furnished Ml powers to a place which m indicated tu you by the com H of the Russian front, who slorm ynu of the place ana i then the Polish representa i nil he Invited to-attend." Redi Still Advancing . iraw, Julv 22.-The Bolshevik st In the direction of Sokoloka. tl Grohio, has carried them 'to Polish boundary line set by "wncil of ambassador. Along iSnod In this region, the Poles 'ported to be fighting to atom immentum of the southwesterly j thich is swinging the reds to ?Folmd capital, but in many the tired Poles are compelled -hdraw without much resistance Iac of overwhelming num- sk'vik reserve divisions, aVsem- f General BrussilotI weeka i the launching of the often f daily being tbrown In all t'-ke nnrtlwrn front. They are -V headway against the scatter lines In the open country. "T inurts and gains are made reds in drives by dlv"1on or rtmtnts between poorly defend es or thru a gap In withdraw i maneuvering troops with their unprotected. fowack In Battle Line ' -"w. July 2J. In their often nmw Oalicia, the Bolshevlkt Mrted to be bringing up Tar Mhan and Cossacks, who have "4 'he lino. Four realmenti of r already have been identified nn fn. ... . '"rtes driving toward Mm- una i reply to Poland's appli- ,or armistice negotiations sight a possible solution w of thM moat serious crlees burope as a whole, and the p Mtioim, in particular, have )L "noe th conclusion of Tns 'th erm,ny ,n No" cJSnai world of allied Eu i m "irrcd to Ha depth 'sguiedly alarmed over the klii J "vlet armies thru ter n i r r! the Pole t0 he very A ,! ,i,ol,,n proper, with a i m .mw nd the virtual 4 Out ( t.0an(1 a natlon 1 1 If I ,n ,he Pomi- k measures were not taken i 7, " by giving efficient ld to the Warsaw gov- itfef'' ,h8 cl approach i7T t0,the 0erm bor- m. 1 rel uncertain re to. ;k -' to tne, er- ' Wier T ot u,""f and BO- Ju y V, MT J Europe, "from . '4 A -wireless mea- u.nTscow' today says the . ni announces that th rT of ,Varmy fllln hack r f the inviu nnounres that the the soviet commander. Ji MB Held bt Pollc J ott. JUlV 11 D...I.,. &e.,,J?. b wealthy ' hto A. . JLmlla"1- Texas, was "te Reaney's room "t' tlK,anJr m be hfld. po ''5!n2'n ,n outcome of 1 Z wnlch hnePltal t- war prove fatal. HARDING RECIPIENT , MANY CONGRATULATIONS Marlon, 0., July 24. Correspond ence occupied Senator Harding's at tention aagln today a blr docket of telegrams and letters accumulated over notification day, being placed before him when he reachd b.U dsk. Many of the communications' were messages- of congratulations cn his acceptance speech and nvtny others ke.pt coming In during the day. . The senator declared ho was well pleased with the reception given his speech and he evidenced particular pleasure over the praise accorded it by Senator Johnson, of California, one of the defeated candidates for, the presidential nomination. , CAROLINA FARMERS WARNED ARMY WORM Washington July 24. Warning to farmers in North Carolina. Vir ginia and states further north that the fall army worm may damage their crops within the next few weeks was Issued today by the de partment of agriculture. The worm has already dijne considerable dam-; age to growing crops in South Caro-, Una and Mississippi, proving es- jieclally destructive to corn, alfal- la ana orgnum. - i - Farmer are wged by the depart ment to be on the alert for evidences of the worm and to spray crop" with Insecteldes If they become Infested. S.U-ISBI'RT EDITOR NAMED TO IIKAD THE ASSOCIATION Ashevllle, July 24. J. F. Hurley, publisher of the Salisbury Post, was elected president of, the North Caro lina Press Association, at the forty eighth annual convention in Way-neaville.- i - - - ' Other officers elected were Mrs. W C Hammer, Asheboro Courier, first Vice president; A. W. Burch. Charlotte, second vice president; H. Braxton, Free Press, Klmrton. third vice president, and 11 B. Jeffress, Greensboro, secretary and treasurer. Charlotte was selected aa the meet ing place for the mid-winter aession. North Carolina editors will fight for the enforcement of the prohibi tion laws and for a state system of highway with feeders from every community, according to resolutions adopted. - Will Be Buried at Arlington. . Washington. July 24. The body of Major General Gorgas. former sur geon general of the army who d ed recently in London, will be buried In Arlington National Cemetery at the request of Mrs. Gorgas. It was announced today at the war depart ment. Mrs. Oorgas Is accompanying th body home from England. Prisoners' Relief Society Wash ington Not . To Investigate North, Carolina Prisons GOVERNOR GIVES NOTICE Say He) Is Willing To Take) 'Cuming' From Tar Heel About His Itooord As To Prison and Prisoners, Hut ! , Outsiders Bettor Not Ctom ' HI Path; Governor 'Warm' Raleigh, July 24. "I do not pro pose to let anybody from outside North Carolina Investigate any of our Institutions," Governor Biokott declared today, when his attention was directed to special dispatches published In morning paper that the Prisoner Relief 8oclety of Washington was contemplating 'an investigation "of an epidemic of of complaints" in regard to prison conditions in this state. "We at least have state rights as to the conduct of our prisons," said the governor,"'and I Intend that this right shall be maintained and exercised. "We have a state superintondant of health, Dr. W. 8. Rankin, who looks after alt aanitary condition In the state; we have a state super intendent of public welfare. K. F. Beaaley, who looks after the moral and humanitarian conditions In our prisons and other Institutions, and I have more confidence in th Judgment and sincerity of these of ficial than I have in any ex-convict agitator. "I have been 'cussed" all over North Carolina from Cape Lookout fo Slick Rock on account of . my sentimental love for convicts. One leading newspaper accused me of making .reformatories oir. of our prisons. J "1 have been perfectly willing to take this 'cussing' from North Car olina folk. I am their servant and it is the constitutional right of every Tar Heel to cuss their official, a right which they exerclso fieely and about which I make o com plaint. But I 'refuse to take 'cuss ing or criticism of my official con duct from any outslderX. A special to the Raleigh News and Observer, from Washington, ys: . North' Carolina is again drawing the spotlight from the Prisoner's Re lief Society of Washington and this time Mr. Rex B. Duckett, wife of a Washington minister find a na tive of the state, has been sent on tour of Inspection of the road camp in different part ot North Carolina. The sending of Mr. Duckett to North Carolina, President B. E. Duddlng, of the society, said Is In order that "she may make a first hand investigation of the "epidemic" of complaints that are reaching the office of the society aad then appeal direct to Governor Blckett for help. Dudding talked about the charge that were lodged against . Captain Rhem, In harge of the Halifax Karm. He produced several copies of letter which he declared cam from people In th state who he had reason to believe and which related condition In the camp too horrible to print He pointed out that the failure of the last investigation to sustain the charge was due to the fact that the testimony of the prisoner was the only thing that could be offered to substantiate the - charge. - This kind of evidence, he explained, , la never given eerlou considoratlon by the authoritiees. Mr. Duckett, who was formerly a Miss Stell, Is a native of Zebulon. Her husband is the pastor of a su burban church in Washington and both are Interested in prison wel fare,' She went to school to Sant ford Martin, the governor' prlvats secretary, and feel confident he will enlist hi aid If she find condi tions half aa bad aa the letter paint them. - ' ? "We get letters from the prison er, a perfect epidemic of them," Duddlng addeift "Borne of our best contributor are In Nosth Carotin- and when a prisoner after finish ing his term7 tells one of these do nor of prison condition he Imme diately write u to see what 1 the matter. Of course. It I Impossible to Investigate each separaie case and some time our Contributor gel mad because we don't. We try to get the bottom of the trouble and present it aa accurately as possible to the governor or prison officials." , Duddlng i an ex-convict hlmswlf and has chosen a his life worn the welfare of the oclety. - ; NEW ENGLAND COAL PRIORITY ORDER MONDAY Washington, Jury 14. Th New England coal priority order, it was Indicated today at ' the Interstate Commerce Commission will be is sued on Monday to be effective Au gust 1. ' - The commission, It wi under stood. Included In- the order a pro vimion requiring the railroad to place an embargo against tidewater coal unless destined to New England a provision which was regarded a practically shutting off coal export: $400,000 FOR SHOPS . , AT LAKE J UN ALASKA Ashevllle. July 24. Th Southern Railway shops at Lake Jurlalaska, near here, will be expanded to meet present needs, according to U H. Diet, business manager. Will Retire As Assistant Secre tary of Navy After Seven Years of Service GOES OUT ON AUGUST 9 This I The Date On WhM. Ho Will Be Formally Notified Of Ills Norn-. Inntlon For the Vk-ex.PivsUlenry; No Inlimntion As' To III Kammor , , . ( ' Washington, July ' 24. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Vice jres idential candidate, today formally presented to the president hi resig nation a assistant secretary of the navy. , It la to take effect on Aug ust t, the day on which Mr. Roose. velt will be formally notified of his nomination at his home at Hyde Park, N. Y Mr. Roosevelt Mid he had no Idea Who hi successor .would be. H added that he had mad no recom mendation to the president and that the new secretary would probably not be named until Secretary Dan iel returned to Washington from Alaska, probably about August 6. Cox Begin Work oil Address Dayton, O., July 24. Here to write his address, accepting the Democratic presidential nomination August 7, Governor Cox today hop ed to end all political conference until his speech Is sent to the print er. Considerable first hand Informa tion for pronouncement of his ad dress was expected by Governor Cox from1 caller on hi engagement list today. Shipping and general com mercial affair were topics be plan ned to discuss with Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago,- former ship ping board chairman and with O. li Bradfute, of Xenla, O., former in dustrial commissioner and federal farm bureau commissioner, the in dustrial relation and - agricultural Interest. ' Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, atno waa to come here today or next Monday to discus mean of con tinuing the senate investigation of campaign expenditure which .Gov. Cox is pressing. Another senator, X C. W. Beckham, of Kentucky, waa-en route to talk state politic. The governor also . expected a -rati from Jams W. Gerard of New York. - -. . . BROVVN'SOLDHOUSE CLOSES ITS DOORS Congestion In That District Makes House Unsuited For Tobacco Sales; Opened 18S4 Announcement wa made today of th formal closing of Old Brown's, a a tobacco warehouse, and the door of the historic old balding, which since 1(14 have been opened every day to-the tradiyand the pub lic at large, will fall to open next Monday morning. To what purpose th building will he put ha not been announced other than that It will never aga(n be used for A tobacco wnrehouee. The closing of this house 1 due directly to the fact that the con gestion In that lockllty has become so acute that the house hss lost Its value a a tobacco warehouse, and with the construction of the new car track on Main street, directly in front of the building, will make line house an Impossibility for the purpose for which lt was construct ed and used for the past thirty-six year. . Th house wa constructed by the late Major Brown and W. ,T. Carter, who sold tobacco there un- j til these two pioneer tobacco men retired from business. Simpson and Bennett .and later Simpson and Glenn have run the house since that time. During th year It ha been used for warehouse purposes hun dreds of millions of pounds of to bacco have been sold on It floor, and last year, with several larger houses on the market. It did a large business. Last year 8lmeon and Glenn eompletod their new house on Trade, street.' one of dh large-it! and best warehouse in th world, and they conducted both th Old and the New' Brown'a. Hereafter they will devote their time, ability and attention to the nw house, and With the Improvement lust now completed will be able to handle a tremendous businewi. A new thirty foot electric levtor haa Just been Installed In the new house, while several other Improvements, tending to make the house more convenient, have been completed. A stated above, to what Purpose Old Brown' warehoux will be used ho not been decided. Mr. Will Reynold own the building now. having purchased Khe stock of glmpnon and Glenn. The building is centrally located In the business section and hi most valuable proper ty, facing Main and extending thru to Church street, with a width of about two hundred fest. SEVERE ELECTRICAC STORM HITS NEW YORK New York. July 24. Thousands of dollar worth of property wa damaged In New York and surround ing vicinity by on of th worst Irc trlc.and windstorm experienced her In year. - t Score of dwelling whh-in th storm re were struck by lightning snd several building destroyed by Br. Next and Deciding Race Will Be Held Monday; Eighteen Knot Ureeze on Course Randy Hook, N. J., July 14 The fifth International rup race, upon which hang th fate of th America' cup, today was declared off by the regatta committee. Th reason given wa heavy weather. ; A the yacht darted back to th shelter of the Hook th regatta com mittee signaled that the next race would be held Monday. , ,Th first hint that th race had been postponed came when th cup sloops were three mile northwest Of the Ambrose channel lightship and were heading In th diredtlon of Sandy Hook. With a fifteen to elghteen-knnt breeze blowing, observer ashor in. forred that the skippers did not care to take a chance of being dls mastedor wrecked In -heavy tea or squally blow. . . Storm Early This Morning ' 8andy Hook, N. J., July 14. Re solute and Shamrock IV, today made ready for final battle ot the Amerlca'a cup In a aerie of rain siiualls which followed , a furious electrical storm that thundered during th night. ' The coji loup were riding easily st thelpf moorings In the hnrsesho during' the early hours, when ud denly the storm broke. - Lightning played Incessantly about the two sloops, whlls a gale of wind tore thru the rigging. A downpour followed the blow. The sloops tugged at their moor ing buoys, but thejdeck watches re ported that the yachts were un harmed by the storm and were ready for th ro today. . The tender Mohawk wa blown from her mooring, but wa anchor ad again. Th storm passed away shortly after dawn, leaving an overcast ky and steady wind from the south that kicked up rough sea. Cloud of dense vapor came Inland from th ocean, but weather sharpa said It would clear by noon. A aerie of rain squalla followed In the wak of the storm. The wind hauled Into the ' southwest shortly after I o'clock and the sun a brave effort to pierce the 12 mad cloud. The breeze wa about knot In strength. Today' deciding contest between Sir Thomas Llpton' sevsnty-foot challenger Shamrock, IV and the American defender. Resolute, la set for a Jo-mlle windward and lee ward course. Th advantage for th final struggle. Judging by pre vious races, ha shown decided su periority of the Resolute. On the yachting fleet anchored In the shelter of the Hook, sportsmen early today eagerly speculated on the chance of the two sloops. Aft er four race they claimed they were getting a line on the sailing qualities of the cup contender and they pointed to J he results ot th first two races In backing up their beliefs. "These race In fact hmvs only been trial race for us" said Mr. Nicholson, "nd we ar learning mora about Shamrock every day. We have also learned much about wind and wave conditions off Bandy Hook. . HAd wa.had such knowledge there would undoubtedly have been certain change in Shamrock' de sign." Mr.- Nicholson said h wa not natlsfied with Shamrock' new bow nd agreed It pounded too much In th ground swell that runs off Sandy Hook. One of the member of Shamrock' crew admitted to day that Shamrock carried a le helm and waa not always easily stered. , , The Kngllshenen believe they have an equal chance with the Ameri cans to win the cup. but admit the Merreshoff lu4p hi wizard going Into th wind. , The sailing skill of Charles Franci Adams, second, kipper of th Resolute, also had provoked th dechled adnjflration of sailor ot the .Shamrockwho hav come to regard him with a sailor's superstition a a superman ot the sea. When the sloops begsn making sail the wind had picked up out of the south went to 11 knota (Vested waves best upon the shore and a five-masted barkentine wallowed In the ea.ot Ambrose Channel Light ship, where the start wws made. It wa Just such a day a a real sailor man love to -weigh anchor and head seaward, carrying every nail hi ship will bear. AMERICAN POLO TEAM ARRIVES AT OSTEND Ostend, Belgium, July 22. -Th American polo team, which hi ar rived In Ostend. will play It first game here Sgndsy with the fpanlih team. A content with the British and Belgian team Will follow snd the winners on Tuctday will piny for th Olympic polo championship. Th Spanish and English player are better mounted than th Ameri can, who hope to off"et this by hard ridmg. Sunday' lineup for the American team will be So. 1. Captain A. K. Harris; No. 2, Captain Terry, Allen: No. a. Colonel (I. C. Mont.! EXPECTED 500 Ohioan in Charge of Cox Car.tpaisn AS TD 1RELATID Sir Edward Carson, Unionist, Will Go To IIU Limit In Op. posing Home Rule Hill TO HAVE STRONG SUPPORT Belfast, After Tw Days Rioting, He, imrted t)ukt Today, Hut TToubl Not Believed To He Over Then-t Catholic, (hurt I. Is lluriM-d; , AIm Home Miiii I'ctn leader London, July -14.Hlr Edward Carson, Unionist loader In the house of commons, I credited with an In tention nf attacking In government with the Idea of turning It out pf office, if a suggestion by James Henry' Thomas, . labor leader, la adopted, providing for th establish, raent of dominion home rule in Ire land thru a conference between the premier and Sinn Felnere, accord ing to th Dally Mall. . Sir Edward had an Important con. ultatton with hi follower at West minuter Friday and it wa believed h would be able to effect a threat with the support of th English and Irish Unionist. Important politics! development etherefor may occur next weekthe newspaper nays. - More Trouble Feared at Bclfnxt, Belfast, July 24, Ileyond a few cases of Isolated fighting th city was quiet this forenoon, altho this waa regsrded generally as merely a lull in th storm. Military reinforcements were ex pected to arrlv today ind 'th mili tary pstrol were continued in the affected ares. Th police hav created a sensation hy alleging that the Sinn Felner. Thursday night employed explosive bullet which terribly wounded their victim. Dlsordrr In' County Down. , Dromore, County Down, Ireland, July 24. Th nltustlon her as sumed an ugly aspect last evening, following the outbreak nf disorders Thursday night In whloh th house of a prominent Sinn Klnr at tacked and burned and shop belong ing to Nationalist were In turn at tacked and badly damsged, military reinforcement finally being ent to aid the police. The more serious development occurred whsn a crowd burnsd the Ctholle Club to th ground and badly wrecked th pa rochial housa. When th police srrlved on th cene of th outrsge they wer un 4hl to disperse the crowd by -rdl-nary mesne and used their pistol, ere msn being shot dead. GOVERNMENT TRIES TO , GET MINERS HACK Springfield. III.. July 14 Th gov rnment effort to gel th IlllnoU coal mlnr back to work wa ntart ed here today with th arrival of two of th thre department of labor con ciliator assigned to th work. Conditions In the mln fields wer little Improved . today. All of th mine In central Illinois Including th four which worked yterday r reported shut down, Operstof hr said only 26 of the T0 mines of the state were working. Coal Is becnnlng IncreaInglf scarce In Springfield. . MORE tTiUNDEUSTORMS FORECASTED NEXT WEEK Washington. July 24. Weithnr prediction for th week beginning Monday ar: Middle Atlantic fates: Felr for first half of th week; probably local showers th second hajf of week. Seasonable tempetatUiri ' South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Loral thunderstorm prob tble. except for fnlr first part of ,lh week. Seasonable temperature. West (lulf Btatea: t"alr. OFFERS $400 REWARD FOR GRAHAM RAPIST Raleigh. July 24 rewsrd nf 1400 ha been offered by Gov. Hickett for the rret or evidence whb.li aill lead to the conviction of the negro who attacked a white woman at Graham lest Hnturdsy night. , Th three nogrnes who wer ar restd at Orshsm early this week on suspicion of having committed th rrlms are In th state prison her, whore they wer brought Tuesday for safekeeping. A RECOUNT GIVES SAVANNAH LITTLE GAIN Washington, -July 24 f avsnnah, Ga., iri4 figures) 11.-2, in cress 11.11 or 21. pr rent. Pr viounly announced n g .) 7 I . Keene. N. II.. 11.119, Increase 1,. 142. or 11.2 per cent. V- " ' (.KOIU.F WHITE ' ' At' the recent meeting ef the Dem ocratic national eonunlttee In Co lumbus, fnrnier Congressman 4)enr White, of Marietta, Ohio, wa chon member and chairman ot Hint hndv. Thl means that h will be In direct charge ot the fight this summer and fs4to put Oov. James M. Cox In th Whit House. Whit I a clou personal friend of the Ohio governor. AOS IIIII HI! LEADERS ADDISE LlEf! Ill ACCEPT UK In Order Calling For Kcferftt durrf Pica I Made That No ; Strike lit Pulled O.T PI PER CENTFOR AWARD leader Bar Tlicre Cau-e For Dis appointment, Hi.l Titer Is No Ap- M-al From IVrbilon: , Outlaw Void Asalnet Arresting! No ' ' rrovinlfitt Matin lor Joh Says He Killed His Mother For Which Crime HI Father ns Hanged 7 Yean Ago . , Toronto, July 24 A elf.con. fesaed murderer of his mother a crime for which hi father was hsnged evn . year ago Arnell Love, aged II, Ceylon. Ont., farmer, la In Jail her today, ..During evangelistic Service. In hi home town Love went forward snd declared to the evangelist that h had clubbed hi mother to death, because She had reprimand ed blm for "keeping bad com pany," . Young Lov ws on of Ih prin cipal wltneste against M falher, Henry Lov. who was convicted by a Jury and hanged at Owen Sound. Ont., for th crlm 'Vn yeara ago. While the evidence isalnst him had been mostly circumstantial, on th scaffold, Ih father made what wa believed to be a confession bt bis guilt Th Son grew up into manhood, a prosperous farmer and th tragily of hi llf wa apparently buried until he attended the evangelistic service. H told th evangelist, the Iter. E. K. Sharp, that when his mother reprlmsmlnd hinf h was sngry and killed her with a tl k of wood ami hid th body In th cel lar, where It Wa found. ' On advice ol the vsnsllt, Lov sat himself up to th r!!,-e. who ar Invimtlgntliig his story. In tlm meantiru the young t .rrncr, so pareiitly greatly felivi..J, m in lira Department To Ue Moved To South Main Street Within t Two Weeks Chicago, July 24. Th order for a iatifn. ld -referendum by rail road employs of the waore award Of th federal hilmr hoard was com plitd toifny, with a strong p! aifnlnat a strike, nf a meeting of the eiecutlvmi of th railroad brn!h"r hiio la before they depirteil, "The i I bor hoard." the "ordnr SUIok, "Is the hUhet Cmirt cf p. peal In the ronlroversv. No hiat'ir tribunal I created by th trani.ior. tatiot. act and It decision mint en ti er ha accepted or rejectel without further neuotiiition. "Aliho the award wa much less tliitn the employe plimili have he.n awardt'd, much lee thnn they were entitled to, ond altho they are, sod hav a right t be dlBappolnted with Ih amount ft lncr tn iiim granted, morn' than It per Cent of them have agreed thru their repra sentstlvea to ccept the sward ' Th Chicago Yardmen's Aoc .. lion, represented hy I.00O memhen. Including 70 delesntn selected t represent the vsrloug "outlaw" or ganisation of tl.ee ' cnuri(ry, V"1' I unanimously to refect th rallrni'l whg award becsua "it eontaln-d ho provision for th seniority rights" for th mn who struck last April. SECTION MARINE ACT , SU.srLNDLI) TO JAN. I Wsahlngton, July 14 Operating of th section of th new merchant! marina act, providing preferential rail rale nn exports sent to swabotrd. for movement In Amnrtoan bottoms, will bd Suspended Until January I, I'll. It was snnounced to.t.iy st th snil'pin po;iri. Chairman ttcnaon explained tlvat thl time would he neccsssrv for an Inveatlc a Uon nf facia snd lnte!nnt application of th provision of th act. 'This section' I one of those to which forcU'ti aieamshlp compnlt hve objected and nltlma'eiy it It enpected to h made the ba-l for di iilnmntli cnnvciautlon between America and othr foreign govern ments. Th board has decided that the ninety days' sui-penslon doc not af ford opportunity for proper Inquiry Intj the aubject, and until fully In formed It would not make lnteUist application at th provision nf . lion 21 and ha reserved th dexlr. hlllty a suspension nf those provn lon until January I, 11:1. OWNEIt OF SEIZED"" STEAMER SUES OFFICER ,It.catur, AIaM July It. 3. I,u't" Trniweil, owner of a i"i"i'r n the mtrn name, todv- fllct a-it : f f r HJ.OM damage aaulo-t J. V. :., Sheriff Of M'llB.itl nolietV, folio r Ilia . -uur of the Irw I t v s prohibition enfoicernetit o";. who ctalme.1 they found a barrel of near-beer and a Small o,uantltv rf whlsey In a raid nn the boat Ji;'y 14. Tbe sheriff ordered th ii.-i. tt.an of the ateamhnnt to keep It t" 1 to the pi. i- here, but the ve-ej , appeared and It l believed hy lt-' authorltli to b at Ch ittano. 4 Tnn. WILKON MVVAllli" . hand in coal st;;::;;; Washington, Julv 24. PresMvi t Wilson ia . considering sending a, teb-eram to ollli-ials of the Uni'-i Mine Worker In. eonne ion . h Carpenters are at work renovating th old Mtarhuclf hnmi. on Union Mnltv treet. for th w ritv h.iiKlthe trik f laborer In the 1 department. The buiidtng Is well i bituminous coal field, lt was s t. I sis pied to th needs of thst de-!""""' '"" partment, ampl spsc being avail-1. t'oodri.h. nf Ind.am, able for the needs of th nPttrtJha written th prai.lnt requ. , ment The lower floor will contain a ht he revlv the of'ir. nf f..t..rl larg. "reception room. . d jointtiar f"l administrator. Shi' i. . which will l.a fh. tn,. ,,t ii,. ..?.! mloials sUt. snd Mr. Wilson hit health other. Th olll of food In- !h matter under ronsxWatlon. pe ti.in department and rh lubora-1 k ,kTI . n ,,. u ,.,. lory-will sl be , , KsT,' if, '1 '".J ,,B, floor, beside a diet kitchen, which! , TAMC. Tilt, 230.J ?.rtJn!n?BTh,.IrBnU? I".? nUr"7 ChmrtoH,. July 24-Jne. V. Yui . tlon. making pr,st,le gre,,ter Ttt-. t d'n' "rukr, '!""' ' Indepandenc lemy In the car. of ti!aea In ,h. J tunr. pladeel guilty, - when r city. In their work among the b.j':nr" r m,"ji"ment of cHie ble tlm purse find many homes I r,aiI 'n th rei or.irr s wher the nitlk dlel of children tnirnt r"u" . 'rlday, "At'ornev i b modilled t give,, formula. In ' Itdd.' sneaking fur Mr. Klstler, t.-i many home this work Is not ractl-jhi client admitted that, while un!r cel. to say nothing of the . of the Influenc of wlii.kev.. hs to. llin ereeltated lu th pre)rt $)0S of the company money and left J'n'i; Hamilton C. Jon-f Km;lr ever to superior court under 11,809 bond. The d gomery; Ko. 4 Colonel N. R. inn eetts. Hpaln's team Includes the IJuk of Penranda. Duke nf Alna, Puke of Mntomauro and the Marquis of Tli labbroglma. Condition Clearing IIoa- Banks. ' New York. July 24. Th actual, condition of clearing house hanks! and trust companies for the week shows thst the reserve held la 1 2 4.-J 4S7.I2S below legal requirement,. Thl is a decrease of 1I3,.13.0. 1 YEGGS GOT $15,000 !N HAUL ON THE MACON, N.CBANX Henditwon, N. C July 21. Vcggwx'n- who blew opf u the vaatt of the- Bank of Mktoi, two mile nortl. Vf here last Bight, es. raped with liberty bond ami war savings stamps vslard at 113,000, irmnllng to a statrmmt by tele, phone today by V M. Cok-nwa, pni-hlenL of the hank. ' of the foods hi th home of scores j the city, of Individual rases dally. In this hound M uii-i k iu ueD ine nurses win fte sole to preonrf th fou.f n quantity, modifying It for th Individual needs of each iiifnt saying much of the time that fc now lost in their rounds. The building will probably be ready for the department In ten daya. MOTHER OF JUDGE FRANK CARTER DEAD Ashevlll. July 24 (SpieJat.)-. Mrs. Harsh A. E. Carter, widow of Thomas Carter snd mother of Ju.lg.i Krsnk Carter, of Ashevllle, publlht'r of Carter" Weekly.died at her horn hi Marlon I'rlday afternoon. re- e.ised was a stater of (he lit ("apt. 8ewll Brown, prominent McDowell county soldier. - fendant hat refunded taken. the amount NO BAIL ALLOWED JACK JOHNSON Chicago, July J4 Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight ct-am-pirn, will be refused bull aad sent tn the county Jail when he arrives in Chicago tomorrow in cnarndy of a l'nlfd States marshal from Log Angeles, PNlrlct Attorney Clin an nounced todav. . Johnson fled from Chicago "ve-,it years ago, forfeiting 15.n9 tju, following his si htence t- the Lrv, -i, worth pen for violation ot the Mnti act. ,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1920, edition 1
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