North Carolina Newspapers

7 -wivnTcAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY r LtaArmtNtrrh Carolina Oac i omc Circulation -OJL. (U. 8. .CENSUS) .SECOND YEAR FULU LEASED Wilts SERVICH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 Weather: Generally Fair Twenty-four Pages TodayLAST EDITION OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3IEFS ilKS Ml RAI mil OADSIliMfELlFOSSIMlM TWIN ci 1 JLrq iiij- L . : " ' : . , 1 '"' : . . . , .. V,.-. V-fi, ' ' , mm VF'AS'DROP AJORITY OF LABOR BOARD ESENTS ADVICE TO STRIKE W THE MINORITY'S REPORT 1 IRE FROM THE PAY I. R. EMPLOYEES 0 Clerks, Signal Men And nary Firemen Affected iy New Reduction i E FROM 2 TO 6c HOUR llylnK To Minority's Report, Public Along With iwcw- klx Members of Booru Labor Members of Sow Seeds of .Anarchy k-iiiuati, duly n miners and a "on8 1 here tortny to "ola a he next Tuesday night to L Joint strike action. Louiicemont of the (lute for luecling was mane mur I - u.kt IJin i-rence or r Lewis, of the United Mine ken of America, and B. .n. II, president of the rall rmployc department of American Federation of r. and olliera. i Lewis said that the meet Vould dlscuKs the "industrial linn affecting the strike of rganiicd mine worker and putniseous notion of the states railroad labor V ... i !.. imvnrntnta III lllliw"K ""-- and unjustifiable rcdue- iiHin the ruliruaa iin- accepting the invitation .. iihi'IIiiu- extended by the fail orgaiiizutkm. Mr. Lewis lie mine workers wouiu ti prescribe a "course 01 wbleli will nnoni mat cs- decree of iustice which ssary to the men working Uvu industries, una ui I line Rive every proper radon to the organized - (1 women In oilier crafts." . June 17 Majority mem- he I'nited fcUntes railroad nl, who yesterday ordered 7,000.1)00 slash from wages lion's railway workers, to- (1 to criticisms of minority of the hoard with the- Dial. the dissenting members 11 incendiary arguments in 1 and exaggerated effort to the employes to strike he decisions of the board. inority constituting two Of labor members were ac sowing "some of the tiny have been (Terminated and 1 into anarchy in Russia. " iy s decision, which affects 325.000 railway clerks. en and stationary firemen. to.ai reduction effective nler the board's orders to no.- Approximately 1.200.- ITecied by the orders. Ac- ng yesterday's orders, carry- ;ions ranging from 2 to 6 ni.ur, was a lengthy sun- pinion from the members n? the railroads and the 1 the dissenting opinion by members condemning the prompt rejoinder today jnty members said in part: "ui incumbent upon six "f the hoard concurring in un to follow the minority irtKin "controversy which more of the characteristics rionert advocacy than of plication. i as the dlflsentina- nnlnl An he sentiments of the ma- Miuotes their language and i'u uieir nosire and dls ' do justice, we will re- comment. We prefer f that these improprieties uiut part of . the docu l'n was drafted by the em tio headnuartpia nf ths FPartment of the American, i-aoor, and that they looked by the dissentlne is one feature of the dis- - oem, nowever, which is 1 Inat It shmilrt nn Ka ir without notice and that ion wherein two dissent n advise the employes to the decision of the ofm.hhin.g nevr for labor 01 the briars i ftHkenl8 10 employes 'n rrt fu ."8Illn decision d h. S'B givin ot advice Ih'?0 Were not under the I o " : lmPed by the me mam COMMISSIONER PELL IS DISAPPOINTED AT REPLY MADE BY THE RAILROADS Raleigh, June 17 Corporation. Commissioner , Geo.'-P. Pell, who has returned from Washington, where he went to, confer with Norfolk and Western and Southern Railway officials with regard to drop stations in Winston-Salem, provided the Wheeler street site should be approved for Union passenger depot, reports that the railroads say it will be im possible to use the present depot for a drop station and that there is no place between it and Liberty street for another such stop. ' - ' 1 ' "That's cold comfort," Judge Pell says. ; It was sug gested during the. day at the corporation commission, how ever, that the commission had the power to order and compel stops at any point demanded by public policy. : MINERS OBTAIN AN INJUNCTION Coal Company Forbidden To In terfere With Property of Un ion at Vintondale, Pa. Edensburg, Pa., June IT (By th Associated Press.) Judge McCann, in court here today, granted the II BAH POLITICAL POT AT BO I LI HE POI 111 Josiah Bailey's Attack On Hinsdale and Watts Has The Natives All Stirred Up HOUSE COMMITTEE ALMOST A MILLIONAIRE CLUB III RALEIGH LABOR GETS INTO SCRAP Much Speculation' As To Item It Of Second rrlmary Between Hliimlahs And Evans For Sollcltort Illns dalo Will Reply To Bailor Monday And Fur Will Fly AN EXPRESS CAR Hold-Up Near Pittsburgh At 10.45 Today; Claimed They Got Less Than $100 Pittsburgh, June 17 The Fair mont Express on tbe Pittsburgh and Lake Erie was held up near Web (By o. J. corriN.) Raleigh, June 17 J. F. McMahon. chairman of the executive commit tee of the State Federation of Labor, is understood to have called a meet ing of the committee for June 20 for the purpose of giving tho polit ical situation the once or twice over, The meeting' l to be held here in Raleigh and has nothing whatever to do with the Barrett-Htone ques tionnaire. Indeed, McMahon, who helped to send out the farmer-labor question naire of two years ago, hasn't ever been able to decide that the results were worth the trouble. He inclines to the view that there is more virtue in making a study of the records of the candidates. ' While here are a few second primaries to be held on tho first of July, any compilation of records not already made will of a necessity af fect nothing until th,e election this fall. There isn't any" great danger of interference by the federation executiVe committee in Abe general lection, for its chairman is a rather regular Democrat when the polls rs reached. f - 7; .iv c k i J pjj United Mine Workers, preliminary J ster, Pa., about 25 miles from here lion k.. . me main nnr- fa nJ." ,0 preve"t railway asportation act aimed to strike such Just r""'s il - i . - - - A WVf injunction against the Vinton Col lieries Company. It "prohibits the company from interfering with the union In the enjoyment of its prop erty Jn Vintondale and allows the union td hold public meetings there, upholding the contention of Arthur Garfield Hays, ofrfhe American Civil Liberties Union, insofar as it per tains to the union's property. Immediately after the Judge hand ed' down his ruling President John K Brophy, of district No. 2, United Mine Women;. J. J. Klntner, of Lock HaverT. '.Fa., Mr. Hays ' and other union representatives prepared to go to Vintondale where they said they' would hold a meeting on the lot where the union members were recently forced- to disperse. .. ULSTERCONSTABLES HOLD UP CARDINALS Belfast, June 17 (By The Asso ciated Press) Cardinal Logue, pri mate ot Ireland, and nis coaujuta tor Archbishop O'Uonnell, again were held up by members of the Ul ster constabulary last night when iheir automobile , was stopped near Newry by a patrol of "B" specials. The constables at first demanded the chauffeurs 1 license, which he produced, at the' same time inform ing them of the identity ot his pas sengers. The leader of the consta bles then ordered the prelates to alight and submit to search to which they consented altho again giving tneir names. A number of bags in the car were searched and documents car ried by the prelates were scrutinized, after which the party was allowed to proceed. Mccormick ln hospital Chicago, June 17The Chicago Herald ; and Examiner today pub lished a copyrighted- news story say ing that Harold V. McCormick, chairman of the board of directors of the International Harvester com pany, is in a Chicago hospital re covering from a delicate operation, performed last Monday. The operat ing surgeon, It was said by the Her ald and Examiner, reports that the patient was "progressing satisfac torily. this morning at 1:4B o'clock by two bandltg who, after robbing the bag gage coach, Jumped from the train and escaped. The express left Brownsville, Ja., at 9:'40. it Is believed the bandits boarded the , train at that point. They entered the baggage car as the train neared Webster and after binding and gagging the express messenger and baggage man ' they looted the safe. " At ' Webster " the bandits did not wait for the train to stop. .They jumped at a street crossing, where an automobile, con taining two men, was awaiting. As the robbers entered the machine the driver started away in the direction of Pittsburgh. ' i At the otlloes of the American Railway Express Company ' It was stated very little money was carried on the train and while no report yet had been made of the robbery, the company's loss would not exceed $100. , ; CONDUCTOR KILLED BY HIS TRAIN FRIDAY Fill F IPINOS PLEAD OR IE PENDENCE Delegation From Island , Re ceived By President; To Make Answer Thursday Washington, June 17 President Harding today received the plea of the Philippine parliamentary mission for a grant of Independence to the Filipino people and promised a re ply, setting forth the views, of the executive, next Thursday. - The President received the twenty nine members of the mission cor dially and listened attentively and interestedly to presentation of the plea by Manuel L. Quezon, head of the missifm, and President - of -the PTirnpplng'senatc. Wilmington, June 17 D. M. East erllng, yard conductor for the At lantic Coast. Line Railroad com pany for the past fifteen years or longer and one of the most popular men in the employ of the company here was instantly killed shortly af ter 3 o'clock Friday afternoon when he fell between his train and was cut in two by the heavy car trucks. Death was instantaneous, the heavy trucks parting the body completely. Tha remains were brought to the city shortly and -turned over to the undertaker to be prepared for burial. Dick Easterling, as he was popu larly known to his associates and friends, was one of the most popu lar men In the employ of the Coast Line here and was held in nigh re gard by all who knew him. He was about 38 years old and leaves a fam ily. . .. Millionaire I-glslalors. ' Ijrft to Right, Above: Luther W, Mutt, Joseph W. l'ordiicy, Otnlcn Mills. Irn 0, Cop- , ley. Below: Allen Towner Trendway, Charles II, TlmlHtlnko, Nlctio! Ijongwortli, (Jiwgtt M, Bower and Ihiiuc llncharuch, .. 4 ., . ,-; . . .' , - ' ' v .) - Washington. June 17 (By Centre! Press) done lire (h days when the house ot representatives was re gardod us tho stronghold of shirt-sleeve democracy and tha "Main Street" of the faommon. "pespul." For It has developed Into a formidable rival Of tile famous miuionairet' eiuo in tne senate, ' Ana tnst isn't til. Nine mil llannJres are an ths Doworful wsv end means committee, the commit tee which Brst passes on all measures frh. f....nnn v, ' .Ipertalnlng to taxation or rrTiue. And those rrnvwrtn h woll-fllled pockets, praotwaliy Control the oflmmit legislation In which It Is ' Interested ,ee- HL're '" "re: J0""" w- Fordney, of Michigan, chairman, multl-mllllonalrn lumberman, Nicholas Long and havlpg a man's number Is somo- worth, of Ohio, milllonalro by Inheritance, with large banking and manufacturing Interests. Allen Towner Tread- way, or juassacnuseus, millionaire noiei man. ira L. uopicy, ot Illinois, niuiii-muiioimire owner ot I'uono util ity corporations and ot coal mines, Luther W. Mott, of New York, millionaire banker and former president of the New York Bankers' association, Isaac Hacharach, of New Jersey, millionaire, banker, lumberman and brok er. Charles B. Tlmberlake, of Colorado, millionaire banker, farmer and stock raiser. (Joorge M. Bowers, ot West Virginia; eoiil Baron. Ogdeh Mills, son of multl-mllllonslie New York family. -. LABOR SEEKING VAYTO OFFSET nrs wig Celebrated Coronada Coal Case Decision Discussed At A. F. Of L. Convention REPORT BY COMMITTEE No Means Vnr Overcoming Court's Opinion Niiggeetod, And This Will Bo Left Ti NiMH'lal IHillcy Com mltteot Taft'f Itulltm in - "Fuinro t'aaca" nmcntcd HARDING ANXIOUS SHIP II Campbell, However, Tells Him House Will Take It Up At j First Opportunity Washingtoa, June 17 Confidence! that steps could be - taken to meet the requests of President Harding! for prompt house cdnslderation of: the ship subsidy bill, which has been threatened- with indefinite delay, were expressed by Chairman Camp bell, of the House rules committee, after a visit today to the White House. - Chairman Campbell who was sent to the White House by the House rules and steering committees meet ing in Joint session, said he ex plained to Mr. Harding the "diffi culties which are being encount ered," but after hearing the Presi dent's views had .expressed the hopes that with some delay the matter can be straightened out satisfac-, torily. He declined to say whether Thg-dely would be mateslal. times an effective prelude to vinclng argument. It Isn't intended to suggest that the meeting had any great political significance, but can bo taken as an Indication that the various interests having legislation In soak will be prepared for the next General As sembly in advance of Its assembling. , Hinsdale To Reply. John W. Hinsdale, candidate for solicitor, whom J. W. Uailey, candi date for governor, declared to be far inferior In capacity to W. F. Evans, is going to reply to Mr. Bai ley's speech of last Monday night Just one week from Its deliverance. On next Monday miAjt Mr. Hinsdale 1 has the Wake countjPcourthouse en gaged for a display of his filstusto, which may reaeh resentment, for having a champion of his opponent criticize nis ntness ior otnce, nas record for public service . and the character of his support. -I The fur is expected to fly once more, and the populace Is picking out its ringside seats ' in advance. Things politically are warm in this commmunitjir 'just now, the hottest j for some years. No bets have been placed, or If placed have not been made public, ! on the, result of , the sollcilorsfrlp fight , Mr. Evans led by. ,291 votesj In the first bout, but. he - secured ! more than that number In Franklin , county. Operations have been In tense and Intensive since the vote was counted. Some held to the view after Mr. Bailey's speech that Hins dale was out of the running; but straightway arose others tocontend that Mr. Bailey's championship was all that Mr. Evans heeded to defeat him. There seems to be little doubt, however, that Mr. Bailey'H attack on Banker W. B. Drake, Jr. for al leged activity In behalf of' County Treasurer L. D. Stephenson, whose opponent. Miss Let tie Lewis, led him by 600 votes In the first pri mary, has won to Mr. Stephenson some-votes in the city of - Kaleleh. ; The effect out In the county Is some thing tnat none nas attempted to estimate. Commissioner Watts continues as silent as the grave, If not more so. with regard to what Mr. Bailey said about him last Monday night. Plenty of Idle Labor. To all members of the Republi can Chamber of Commerce Miss Annie Travis, assistant director of the Federal Employment Service, is sending letters asking Information as to what sort of vacancies they have for labor. The employers are asked: "What kind of an employment do you need? "We have applications every day for Jobs from people who want and need work. If you would only let us know what kind of people you could use, we could help you . and also help the man who wants a Job. "All of the people who are out of employment are not rough-necks. Many of them are merely unfortu nate. Many of these applicants are skilled In their lines but are unable to find an opening in that kind of work. Won't you help us to find employment for them? , "We also have applications from people who for various reasons want to come to Raleigh to live. We are doing our best for them, but , we mist have co-operation. IThig office is run without post to emMoyer or employe, being main tained, by the state and United Spates governmeU. '0 u" to Publication Of Local Paragraphs To Start Monday ... Here's a llttlo advice. . .. , Before yon attempt to write for "PJtliy Paragraphs" go and seO tluf screen column under the, nine name, running daily at tho Auditorium tlu-utcr. After you have noted careful ly what sort of material Is wanted for both the screen and tlils col umn, . Hit down each day ' and ihlnk over the funny things yon have heard and seen on tho streets, In your oflico or home, or In your school classrooms. Then write them, briefly, plainly and lust as they happened. Don't try to bo too funny, for humor can; very easily bo over, done. ' When yon, have done these things, your chances of winning tho free theater ticket or the pr te of $5 for any of I he con rl hut kins ilint are selected (or reproduction on the screen,-will ie excellent. The -publication of local para rrapbs will bctdn . Monday Jn the 'Pithy Paragraphs" column. . ADVANCE GUARD WILL REACH RICHMOND TODAY FOR ANNUAL REUNION First Business Session of the Veterans VVlH Be Held Tuesday Morning, At Which Time There Will Be Several Ad - ' dresses; Governor Trinkle Will Hold Reception At Executive Mansion Tuesday Afternoon Richmond, Vs., Jun 1 17 The first arrivals: for tho grand Con federate reunion hero next week will be a large delegation from Atlanta, Oa., expected on a , special train .from the Southern city tonight,- of ficials from the local reunion enter tainment committee announced to day."' i . ' j The first official session of ths veterans wilt be held the, morning of June tt when the reunion will lie called to order by General W. B. Freeman, commander of the depart ment of Virginia. Prayers will be offered by Rev, J. C. Bschman, chap lain general of the United Confed erate Veterans, after which Governor Trinkle wllj, deliver the address of welcome on behalf of Virginia fol lowed by an address of welcome on WflMAMPJAIMrP' iiiiil" UL OIULIimUIMU behalf of Richmond by Major Aln- sle. - 1 ','.-. 1 The convention then will be tufnod over to General Julian 8. Csrr, commander-in-chief : of the veterans. After a brief response to the addresses of welcome. General Curr will Introduce Dr. , Douglas Freeman, who will deliver tlm re union address. Dr. Freeman wll be followed by U. S. Senator ,1'at. Harrison, of Mississippi, . 1 , . The afternoon session Will assem ble at t o'clock with General Curr presiding. An address on behalf of tho sons of the veterans will be de llvered by W. Tnto Ilrady, of T-jlsa, Okla., after which Dr. Honry Smith, president of Washington and Leo University will speak. Oov. Trinkle will hold a reception at the executive mansion from i to t p. m. Cincinnati, June 47 (By Associ ated Press) Labor's ' Interpretation of the Supreme court decisions tn the celebrated Coronado Coal case, holding International unions subject to danuge suits under the Sherman anti-trust law, was presented today to the American Federation ot La bor convention here by tha feder ation's executive council oompossd ot Jts .eleven officers. '., .,' .i :: i.:.,:, 'Tho Supreme, court cannot crush the jubor movement without endan gering the" foundations of society," declared the report. , "Ths worker will not accept slavery, Therefor limy will not accept that which makes slavery either likely or pos sible. They will And a way to pre servo those liberties which they have and to gain mora as tlm. passes." N means for overcoming the de cision Was SUiritkHtail liv tha nnnnall pn account or 4h creation by tht convention of a spedul policy com-' s purpose, out tne f oun CH declared that It was "extremell' stive" to tha aittturf. ..f h. ....... ss outlined to ths convention by Sen- i.r uueiie, 01 Wisconsin, who Urged a congressional veto of Su preme Court decisions. 1 Organisations of farmers and oth er unincorporated eusoclntlons of Individuals were said by the council to be lensund iinnih.. 1. .....' to crush the labor unions. 1 met 'justice Taft. who wrote the l oroniino aealslnn m,.tA k.. council to have been "purely grstu-' I ous". by Including a ruling "In an ticipation Of futur. .i oourt' concurrence In tha opinion waa desci'lh-d ..-. .... ii n.w. jl . . . "wi-ini"H sit. ihe decision, the council add- , r.i::.VuB .?iM on anp'snt and ......., .u .n-r, court ,. finding." Hid hill llrll In .... . ' . ." .' ,,u . , '-'-'-oi ui estan- a 2,?w nd Pp-m in the Unl-' UNDEliwOTliQUESTS POLICY BE DECIDED NOW WashlngtonT' June '" 17 Determi nation of a fixed policy for th, de velopment of the government pro- ' Jects at Muscle HhtTals. AU , bef". congress adjourns was asked today by Senator Underwood, of Alabama. . during a discussion of Henry Ford'i offer for tho properties and the propaganda campaign alleged to be In progress both for and against so-ceptance. Cincinnati Woman Says She Was Seized By Four Men; Escaped In Indiana r ; .. , .. . Cincinnati, June ' ' 17 Accom panied, by her brother and her at torney, Mrs. Clara Mof shall re turned to, Cincinnati early today from Magnesia Springs, Ind., where she said she escaped from- an au tomobile In which she was abducted forcibly by four men yesterday when playing golf at a country club here. Two of the men she said, left the machine Just outside of the city limits. From the Indiana village late last night, Mrs. Marshall tele phoned her father, William B. Shaw, treasurer of a Cincinnati shoe, manufacturing company, that sh was safe altho showing the effects of her struggles with her captors and that one of the men was -her husband, Albert Marshall,, from whom she had been separated for several months and h,ad sued for divorce. No motive for the act was assigned in her telephone conversa tion and upon her return td Cincin nati Mrs. Marshall was said.. tobe in a highly nervous condition bor dering on collapse and could not be seen. Republican Leaders Calling At White House Assured Presi- dent Harding of This " Washington, June 17Presldcnt Harding was assured by Senate Re publican leaders, Who called today at the White House, that the tariff bill would be held before the Senate until passed. Senator Watson, Republican, of Indiana, one ot the leaders who saw the President, said he told Mr. Hard ing that It had been definitely de termined that the Republican Senate conference, called for Monday, would vote to continue with the tariff bill and against laying aside the measure to take up bonus legis lation. - '-, ' - . GEORGIA Jt'KIHT DKAD. f-Rome, Ga.,, June 17 Judge Joel L. Branham. 7, died at hi home here early today. Judge Branham was at one time Judge of the super ior court and was a former president of the Georgia Bar Association. VILL FORMULATE POLICY BE PURSUED Harding and, Advisors Confer As To Course In Regard To Seized Property Washington, June 17 Formula tion of the administration', policy with reference to return of sequest ered Germany property seized by the alien custodian was to be decided upon today at the conference be tween President Harding, Secretary Hughes, Thomas "W. Miller, alien property custodian, and Attorney General Daugherty. - The discussion will center largely around how best to return the prop erty, having In mind the protection ot tbe . poorer classes In Germany whose property -was sequestered, and determination of the value of such property with reference to its Im mediate return. MORE OUTRAGES IN ViCfNlTY OF BELFAST Four Men And Woman Killed And Two Others Seriously Wounded Last Night ' Belfast, JUn 17 (By th 'Asso ciated Press.) Four men and one woman were shot dead and two men were wounded today In the vicinity of Bess Brook, known ss County Armah'i mmtal villa. Th. . Of th loyalist were burned. 1 ne anair is thought to have been In reprisal for the shooting of two men on Wednesday, one of Whom lived In Bess Brook.' ' It I believed that two gangs par. tlclpatod n the massacre. The firing and explosions were plainly heard In Newry, Those- killed were a man and his son. shot thru the head; an aged couple, who were slain together, and a young man. A man and his son also were wounded aa4 also another boy and girl were Injured by bomb splinters when the homes of two of the victims were destroyed. Membersof another household narrowly escaped when the prem ises were set on fire. Attempt were made to burn several other home and on at . Cloughrea, - near Bess Brook, was attacked with rifles and bombs. .'-..---! ' Plan to Stop Outrage '-.- London, June 17 The campaign ot incendiarism in Belfast has be come so alarming, says the Morning Poet's correspondent that when the Ulster parliament reassembles on Tuesday, the northern government is likely to Introduce legislation. Im posing the death penalty' upon per sons 'convicted of setting fires. - The writer-' ascribes' the burning to a plot to destroy the Industrial life ot Belfast.