Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M A A WIN CITY SENT nn Leads Ahfoith Carolina Dailies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARCEST CITY (U. CENSVS) FURTY-SECOND YEAR rui.L LCAscn Trma isvic - OF TH ASSOCIATED PSUI WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922 WEATHER: Fair 32 PAGES TODAY -Last Edition MSCONTMIMAl FLYERS FORCED DOWN! INDIANA IBB MORNING ULTAN'S I1EXT MOVE AWAITED M If REST Relieve He Will Abdicate (While Others of Opinion He Will Buck Assembly UBLIC IS MUCH DIVIDED tajorlty Of His Cabinet Said To 'avor His Surrender, But Some Ministers Are Urging Him To Resist; He Is GoinjfcAbout His Pally Routine negardic? Constantinople, Noy. 4 (By The related Tress) The whole Near ist was anxious today to learn hat the Sultan was going to ao bout the unanimous decrees of the Litional assembly, sitting at Angora, eelaring the Sultanate in Turkey at i end. , Shorn of his executive and leg- lative powers by the assembly lesterday, the Sultan is declared by Lme of the newspapers to be ready abdicate. But the general linion is that he will ignore the Islon reached at Angora. The Iubj received the announcement fryn Angora with mixed feelings. Crhe heir-apparent, Abdul Med- Id Errenui, cousin ot me tsuitan, nd other members of the imperial mlly conferred last night. They ive 'particular attention to the de- sion of the national assembly that reafter the choice of the caliph to he that member of the imperial mily who is the best instructed, e best educated, the -most honest nd tho wisest. All of the imperial nferees decided that none of them uld accept the throne if .stripped f temporal power. Officials in high lai-e circles were particularly an v at the resolution, in which tho itiohal assembly declared that tho ilace ot the sublime porte had issed into history, because "thru jorrupt ignorance for several cen- nes it provoked numerous ills for .( country." . The action at Angora split the onstantinopje cabinet. The ma- rity favors surrender because of e nationalist charge of treason mlnst the Sultani Shortly after he news came from Angora, Tew- Bey resigned as minister of fl- mce in tho Sultan's cabinet, and Hid Bey gave up his post as mlnls- r of public Instruction. The dissenting ministers were ex uded from the conference in, the ilace. which was attended by, the misters of the interior, foreign af irs, and murine, and the grand Z1IT. After tho conference, at which e ministers kissed the hand of the uHan, the Sultan drove to the owue in the Imperial coach and nornied his usual devotion. A rge congregation was present as a uu oi rumors that he would re- KU. His maJestv was struck bv he sight ot a large number of for mers within the mosque. Photog- ipriers availed themselves 'of a pos I'le last chance to see the Sultan. n his facial expression there was -sign that he had relinquished his nune. HE-TAKEN OF PlTers No Hope of Reduction In Cost of Coal During The Present Winter Washington, Nov. '4 President "ding's coal commission had its ture taken, has begun to draw its :'"y and will soon undertake to ate the reasons and the blame for t summer's strike in the mines, "t it offers no hope of a reduction the cost of coal durinsr th nres- 'autumn and the coming winter. All ffTat the commission nromises liat the public may expect Is it there will be an investigation the disturbances of last spring 1 summer and a recommendation " the avoidance of a like conflict H Riiring and next summer. But " Public Is living now in the In ' between 1922 and 1923 and ls' Pay the present prices, not Soar's prices or next year's "ces, for its coai. These prices are 'he highest level ever reached this country, even in the time of ij'. when ten thousand industries i a.m,vriu,d shins and loeo motives ' ie under full steam In perform- the titanic task of manufactur ed transporting munitions for fir wn military and naval forces inose or the allies. rc is nothing in the law which "ated and governs the president's a! commission, and there is noth g In the program of that body 'on which the people of the cbun ' may depend for a lessening of K 'osi of keeping warm this wln There Is nothing in the law to event itrnfltA fMn. fe effects of the strike and their 'Mortunities ffr exploiting the pub- ine surw way to gauge the 'hie of tho commission's powers d authority and control over prices 'o inquire of the nearest dealer much, he demands for a ton of i! of any kind or quality. The aier's answer will take the form a ligure that represents a hicher ""t for coal than the American "Pie have been compelled to pay ice thP most critical Anyi of the rld War. so much for the commission that is heralded as a bulwark between e consumer and the profiteer! 1L MISSION Football Scores The Sentinel will receive today tho final scores of football games In various parts ot tho' country. These will bo placed on tho. bul letin board In front of the oflico and those who telephone before seven o'clock will be furnished tho scores. Tills Includes too High School game being played today In Greensboro. There Is much interest In Wln-ston-Saleiu In the various foot ball gynteets and The Sentinel U anxious to give Its readers the benefit of any Information of the kind which comes after the hour of going to press, hence this ar rangement. New Yorkers Paying Little At tention To Senatorial Con-, test This Time MILLER AGAINST SMITH Both Unusually Strong Men And Both Have Made Good Chief Ex ecutive' Personalities Have Crept In And During Past , Weeks Campaign Been Lively New York, Nov. 4. The keen race between Governor Nathan L. Miller, who is seeking re-election on the 'Republican ticket, and Former Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith, his Demo cratic opponent, overshadows all other contests in tho November elec tions in the Empire State from the point of popular interest. The contest between William SI. Calder, for re-election to the 'United. States Senate on the Republican ticket, and Health Commissioner Royal S. Copeland, of New York, the Democratic nominee, is slow In com parison to the pa.ee set in the Miller-Smith encounter. The struggle between Govornsr i,nu . , g. ... . He2A;J 8,th ? f0Btln"- ul 3 . """' when the Governor was swept Into office on the Republican Presidential landslide,, over Mr. Smith. In the last two years the Gov ernor has made, in the eyes of his friends and the Republican press, the best chief executive the state has ever had. He Ib being put for ward by his friends as a possibie candidate for President tW'jBjfe.inT hence. Mr. Smith went into 'political re tirement, after almost a life time in public life, and entered business. Some said he was thru with politico, but when it came time for the party conventions in September the iure of the game overpowered him aud he became a candidate. '"' At the state convention in Syra cuse William HurlWph Heant, tne publisher. was a potential ' canJi- date - for the Governorship C'-fto Smith, who did not conceal his dis like for Mr. Hearst, fought him tooth and nail. But the battle never reached the Hoor of the convention for Mr. Hearst announced that h'i was not a candidate, and Mr. Smith was nominated unanimously. Governor Miller started a cam paign tour up-state and trained his big guns on Mr. Smith's reco.-J os Governor; meanwhile claiming for himself economics in administration thru the reorganization of many departments. Mr. Smith picked up the trail soon afterwards and fired back broadsides ut the Governor, ua sertlng that tho reorganization of departments' was made at the ex pense of starving tho human -.lenient in the administration. Personalities soon entered Into campaign arguments. The Govern or was accused of being a "Szar " and Mr. Smith's campaign was cr. tr acterized as one' of "lung power.'' Both being seasoned campaigners and able speakers, the state re sounded with claims and counter claims. Notwithstanding the usual claims of victory by both sides, it is hsld by unbiased observers that the re sult for the Governorship probably wil be very close, with much split ting of both tickets. , Mr. Smith, who Was born on the lower East Side in New York un der the shadow of Broklyn Bridge, is affectionately known to almost everyone as "Al." He fose from newsboy-and ,a worker. In the.oiu Fulton fish market to the' Govern or's chair, lie still lives In his old home, in a" district now populated by many of the foreign born. ' Politics attracted him early in life and he became an active worker in Tammany Hall. His rise in the lie! 1 of politics came when he was elected to the Assembly at Albany, after hnUini' rlerkshln in the office of Commissioner of Jurors. Then he became Dpmocrattc leader and fi nally Speaker in the Assembly, la ter being elected President ot th.3 Board of . Aldermen in New York City, in addition to other municipal and county offices. - State Government is his hobby, and few men in this state are con sidered better Informed. , At the State COhHtttutional convention to which he vlas a delegate, along with Elihu Root, George W. Wickersham and other distinguished men, a ques tion concerning certain legislation came up, ana ait. omun rv' n. to give an outline of all public ser vice legislation In the state for six teen years. ', His offer was accepted (CONTIrVUED ON PAGE TWO) EMPIRE STATE'S GUBERNATORIAL RACE IS FIRST STATE ISSEGOND CROWD OF2S-000 FURNITURE HIGH Is Excelled Only By Michigan After Gain In Output Of 170 Per Cent WINSTON-SALE! LEADER Has Largest Producing Company In South, Manufacturing $8,00000 Of The $30,000,000 AnnuaOut put In North Carolina; Largo' . Gains Shown by Census Commenting upon a recent state ment issued by the office of the Com missioner of Labor and Printing at Raleigh on tho furniture industry of the state, a local citizen took oc casion to point out the rapid strides that are being made by Winston Salem as a furniture manufacturing city. The statement from Raleigh showed the tremendous gain the state has made In the manufacture of furniture during the past few years, North Carolina now ranking as second In the manufacture of furniture, being exceeded only by Michigan. Ten yea'rs ago the value of the furniture Industry was about $3,000,000 while today, according to Commissioner Shipman, the value exceeds IP, 000,00ft. Last year tho output of furniture In North Caro lina was valued at 130,388.761, an In crease of 170 per cent during ten years. In commenting on the develop-1 ment of the Industry In the state. this citizen called attention to the expansion that was taking place in this particular line in Winston-Sa lem. He called attention to the expansion of tho B. F. Huntley Furn iture company which some time ago took over the Forsyth Furniture Company '" --- -- ,-. He also pointed out the organisa tion ot the Forsyth Lines, Inc, and stated that the units ot this plant will give Winston-Salem the largest furniture plant In the south and one that will compare favorably with some of the. biggest in other parts of the country The capacity of this particular plant is eight cars . per Liu , . aim tins luiai vhimo ut i.,u jot,- ly output on that basis would run around $8,000,000 The plants occu py about-ten acres of floor space Not only has the furniture busi ness of Winston-Salem increased by tne enlargement oi present pjiuuh but new Ones has been organized and have begun operations Within recent months two new plants started business, the Fogle Furniture Com pany, which manufactures fibre furniture, and the Winston-Salem Chair company, manufacturing semi finished chairs According to the statement of this oitizen, with the enlargement of these plants and with the new ones, Winston-Salem Is adding in no small measure to its reputation as a furn iture center and, when the next In dustrial census is taken, this city will have made quite a record in the manufacture of this product. Be- ,nit ci09010 High Point, which points Its record, as the second largest furniture manufacturing city In the country, this particular section will he looked upon as one of the furn iture centers of the United States . The various articles of furniture manufactured In Winston-Salem are Psold all over the -country and the trademarks or brands that have been built up by local companies are In many cases judged as the standard in the furniture business CAPT. BUCKALEW BEEN GRANTED NEW TRIAL Greenville. S. C, Nov. 4 'Date for the new trial of Captain Samuel Buckalew, former United States army officer, who on October 11 was granted a rehearing of his case fol lowing his conviction on October 7 of "uttering and publishing" a forged check, still is undecided, It was said here at the office of the. United States district attorney. Captain Buckalew was acquitted of a charge of forging a check on a plea that the conviction on the other charge was contradictory in Its nature when it counts on which he was acquitted were considered, District Judge H., H. aiVtkins ordered the verdict, aet aside and a new trial granted. , -The Jury which heard the case of Captain Buckalew, in which he acted as bis own attorney, acquitted him of every charge except the one. The report that he had been found guilty of forgery resulted. It was her, con f union of the charges of 'uttering and publishing" a formed Instrument and "forgery.' WRECK IN TEXAS Score or More Reported Injured In Rear-End Collision ' At Bremond Bermund, Tex., Nov. 4 One man Was killed, one seriously injured, a score bruised and cut by flying glass when the San Antonio-Dallas ex press of the Houston and Texas Cen tral train crashed into the end of the Waco-Bermund local early this morning. W. W, Willett, of New York, was killed. The -express rn into an open switch. It was stated, and crushed Into the rear sleeper of the local train. MAIIGIIIUIIIOIIT TWO KiLLED in a TRIED TO HEAR EX- M Answers Bonar Law's Sarcastic Characterization of Him As "Drummer Bo; DERIDES "TRANQUIUjr Conn-natives' Watchword If Carried Out" Bo Dangerous To Country, JIo Declares; Kays Where Liberals Have Fused With Conserva tives, Should Hold to Pledge London, Nov. 4 (By Tho Associ ated Press) Former Prime Minis ter Lloyd George, In delivering today his first popular address In London since the fall of the Coalition cabi net, made a strong defense of the late government's' policy and plead ed for a middle course, free from both revoWion and reaction which he described as equally dangerous to she interest of the nations. Lloyd George declared . it was vital that the Socialists attack should b3 emphatically repelled. Altho the municipal elections had shown that this danger was neither so great nor so Imminent as had beon apprehendod, there was another dsfger that the majority In the new parliament might be forced into a reactionary course by a powerful and determined minority. That, said Lloyd George," was a real Im minent danger. If the attitude of' Mr. Lloyd George's audience and that ot the throngs about the doors Is any crlr terlon, the former premier has by no means lost his popularity even in London, where most of ths criti cisms of the late Coafltlon have cen tered. When tho ex-premler appeared on the stage, the whole audience rose and oheered .for several mlnutos. Altho Mr. Lloyd George did not ap pear to be in his best speaking form he waff alile-' to "hold -his audience spellbound, except for intermittent cheers, for more than an hour. . Particularly acccptablo to the audience was the ex-premier's sum mary of the economic and financial policies of the late government. "Whenny friend. Mr. Bonar Law, the new premier, left the wrecked Coalition ciHjmet," Mr. Lloyd George said, "the ikjtish sovereign would buy In the United States thirteen shillings two perffe-ivorth of mer chandise; when Mr. Bonar Law managed at tho Carloton ' Club to overthrow that cabinet the British sovereign would buy eighteen shill ings five pence wortluof merchan dise." Speaking of Ihe dangers for So cialism and from like .consequences, Lloyd George laid aside his notes, turned his head backwards In char acteristic fashion and declared: "When you get home get your dlo tlonarlds, turn to the letter 'if. Read down to the word 'reaction,' then read a very little further you will come to the word 'revolutionary.' They come very close together, al most In the same column. Kven Murn y's dictionary hus h- lesson which! he will do well to remember." The W-preftiier warned his near- ers to -remember in the coming elec- tlon, that they wouici ciiuubu u iui llament for live years and he asked if they wanted a parliament which weuld sleep" politically and remain quiescent, unmindful or tne .man disasters which were bound to II' ahead. VTAinquillty," he tytded. Tffies not depend upon the ship, but upon the seas. Stand still policy isn't a pol icy, It's a yawn." Llttlo further on the speaker, de clared: "You don't slow down the ship, by sitting on the accelerator." London, Nov. 4 Lloyd George re ceived a rousing reception from an audience that gathered in a motion picture theatre when he appeared to make a political speech today. More than 25,000 persons applied for the 3,000 available seats. , Lloyd George launched - fnto his speech with an answer to Prime Minister Bonar Law's sarcastic char acterization rt him as a "drummer hnv." -H declared he was not ashamed of this description artdHaction after her Interview with the dded amid - cheers that Uormany lost the war because she had no drummer boy. Referring to the . Conservative watchword . "tranquility," Lloyd George declared a policy of tran quility was dangerous. "If IS hot a policy," it is a yarn," he said. The achievements of the govern ment in industrial and flnanciar realms were not the result of a mere negative policy, Lloyd George maintained. "Avoid the extreme of socialism, he eald. "but do let us also avoid the extreme of "stand etiilism." "You want a strong group of In dependent men. free from party ties' strong enough to Insist on a Steady middle course, free from all ex treme." . The Bpeech of Lloyd George wae Interpreted by many political ex perts'' as a strong plea for the cre ation of a Center party in the 'new parliament. He said, that if there was a pact between the Conserva tives and Liberals in any constitu ency ho hoped the voters would stand-by it honorably. In districts where no such mutual non-opposition agreements have been reached he suggested that the candidates should be carefully questioned as to whether "they were inclined to placer the lists of the nation interested voters on the rack." Coal Ready to Move From Railway Yards E -L .... . v ' s 1 4 .1- Railroad officials have recently dcelitred that their roads nre now puuetlenlly eniighl up with coal ship ments and In a position to handle coining shipments. Which means that the old bugultuo "real shoilnKs" Is a bit further awsy thnn it bus been for months. The situutlsu In the yards at Ashtabula. Ohio, shown above, Is snld to be typical of tho coal shipping conditions about tho country. I NO ARRESTS IN Halls-Mills Murder Mystery Be Allowed To Hang Fire Until, Next Wednesday MOTT, HOWEVER, IS BUSY Is Said To Bo Examining Witnesses At Secret Place; Old Maii'MUlii Does Not Hcllcvo There Will Ever Bo Anything But Talk As Outcome In Tim Case . New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 4 Action will bo delayed In the J In II Mills murder cnao until after the election next Tuesday, according to reports today. Then it will be pre sented to the grand jury. Only a few witnesses will be used before the grand Juryv altho Deputy Attorney General Mott has a much more com plete case propnred for tjlal, these reports havo It, Working at a secret pluco, Mr. Mott is suld to have persuaded sev eral persons, reported to have knowledge of thu crime, to talk, thus Ironing out weak links In tho eye witness story of Mrs. Jano Gibson. "They have been talking arrests for the last four weeks," commented James Mills, husband of Mrs. Elea nor Krtnhardt - Mills, - choir lider, who was sluin with the Rev. Edward kyhecler Hall, today when told of the latest reports. "Why don't they do something? I jjellevo they'll ever do anything about this crtmo. Mbwluft Driver IYmimiI New BruiiswlcK. Ns3., Nov. 4 Authorities investigating the Halls- Mills murder today claimed to have located the driver ot one ot the automobiles seen near the Phillips farm the night of September .14, when the Hnv. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor llelnhurdt Mills weru sluin. A statement obtained from this man, while not containing an ac count of the slaying iim-lf. whs suld to substantiate many assertions ot Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig woman, who claimed to have witnessed thu mur ders and identified the slayer and his woman companion. Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens- 1111, the rector's widow, it was learned today, suffered a severe nervous re newspaper - men Wednesday, une wept uontlnuously Thursday, but was somewhat improved yesterday. To day she was able to work In her garden. FOUillOF Young. Girl Dies of Injuries; Four Others Are Still In a Serious Condition ' New York, Nov. 4 The ffiurth victim of the fire which yesterday afternoon destroyed an East Thir teenth street celluloid factory, died early1 today. She was Miss Franks Aragonne. who was trapped with eleven, other young .women on tho third floor of the burning building. Two women fell to their. death dur ing the Are and a third died last night in a hospital. Four others were still In the hos pital In a serious condition today and another was convalescing at her home. Three escaped unhurt. UNTIL THE OVER EW YORK Today's Paper Today's Issue, of The Sentinel contains many features and Is sure to lie of exeeptlonul Interesl. In addition to (lie regular new mutter there Is a wide variety of feature articles of particularly high type. The weekly llalmon letter, the Ring 1iinliier story, Ihe special farm puge, (he Sentinel's Satur day Pnws of Religious News and Views I bene ere some of tlio many offerings In the regular hews sett Ion of the uiier. Then lu the nmgiulue, section, which Is n new feature of Uio h unlay Sentinel, are many at tractive, things. The "Mutt and Jeff," "Bringing . I'p Father," 'Booh MpNuit" mid "Nllm ,11m" pages urn sure to prove) ot Inter est to renders of nil ages, Then there Is a imga of KJtliUnland Cu. H-rs especially for the children, and two Nige special articles that are of timely Interest. The Nntunlsy Sentinel Is going to lie Improved from time lu time. Watch for It. ' Police Allege Rejected Lover Fired Home of Sweetheart Who Died Saving Others Chicago, Nov. 4-The heroine- of an apartment house fire was dead to day and h-r rejected suitor, a teach er of. Spanish, was under- arrest pending investigation of the tiluzo that swept thru a five-story upurt ment building and drove nearly 400 persons from their rooms. The girl was lleruice Holm, 25 years, who saved her mother and re turned to the flume-filled building and wus burned to death, ,.J.,. J. C, Quczedo, 37 years old, who twleo had been' rcpuUecl by the young woman, aud nrdurwl from the building, wus held by the police.. The coincidence of fires starting In the building after Quezedo' visits, according to the policemen, led to tho detention of tho teacher. Two weeks ago Quezedo at tempted to call at the home. Miss Holm rejected him. The same night, according to. the authorities, a small Are was discovered in the building. Quezedo pursued his love affair. Again last night he tried to see the object of his attention. Again he was rejected and again came fire, the lnyo'ttlgators assert. A chute led the flames sweeping upward thru the tlve-story building as the tenants slept. The flames and smoke were filling the building when the occupants wero aroused. The girl turned back, presumably to ef fect other rescues, and disappeared within the building. Other occupants of the apartment and adjoining building were scrambling down stairways and fire escapes. Bcvcraf of them were scorched os they fled. A chauffeur carried a svoman on his back and a baby 1n his arms as he descended a flee es cape. The scene win one 'of con fusion and MUs Holm was, tempo rarily forgotten. , , When the fire had been contiuered firemen found the body of the young woman in a hall not far from the window thru which she had re entered tho building. Then came the Investigators from the fire attorney's otTice and the story of Quezedo's qunt of love, the two fires and the arrest. J MANY "CANDIDATES IN ENGLAND BE UNOPPOSED London, Nov, 4 (By The Asso ciated i'ress) Candidates Teturnod unopposed for seats In parliament on the basis of thi returns received vp to t o'clock this afternoon In eluded 37 Conservatives, seven Na tional liberals, five Liberals, three Laborites and one Nationalist, HEROINE IS DEAD SUITOR IN PRISON At Ashtabula, O. A T F Body of Distinguished Author And Diplomat Laid To Rest At Rock Creek Cemetery SERVICES VERY SIMPLE There Was No Kidney Ami Regular KplM-opiil Nervliti l'mlj I'nll llinn-rs Were liillninte I'lk-ndu Of DiH-coxeili 1'ri'liili AiiiIhui sudor AllenilH l'uueriil Washlngtonf Nov. 4 -Thomas Nel son 1'nnB, author and diplomat, who Wd Suddenly Wednesday at his Imy hohtLJioinn In Ilnnovi-r county, Vir ginia, was burled lodiiy nt Rocky Creek cemetery beside the gravo (it Ills second wife, who died lust year. Persons of national and Interna tional distinction crowded HI. Johns chinch this- morning to pay a last tribute to the distinguished diplo mat and author at Ihe, funeral serv ice!), -.outside lliv church curious crowds lined th sldewnlks. -As the casket whs being carried Into the church a squad of police stood at the doors at attention with their batons at present. Ambassador JilsHeriind, of Francs, was present as also wus Slgnftr AUHIiSto Koftso, eliHigs d' nffnlrUff the Itallhn embassy. Mr. Page was one time American "ambassador tu Italy and a message to the family from the llnlliin preifiler called Mr. Pagi- "luily's trusled friend.'.' The ceremonies were simple. There was no eulogy and upon com pletion of tho church service, (hi) choir sang "Nearer, My Uod, to Thee." The pall lienrers were H. I,. Fuller, of New York i- Alfred P, Thorn, Charles C. tSlour, Ir. Italph J.eiiklns, C. II. (list, (lencrat C. C. Treat, of Washington; Dr. VlwlnA. Wald niim and Dr. JsniftnUn'uKeI of the Pnlverslly of Vlrglilh, and William P. Phillips, representing the Statu Department. , The vestry of St. Johns church ut tended the services In a body. It was reculled today thuK,"IIno Kdinburgh's lirownln' ", which Mr. Page considered tho best ph i urn of life In old Virginia which he had ever drawn, was written to obtain the money with which to purchase his engagement ring to his bride, Anne Seddon Bruce, daughter of Charles Bruce, of Staunton illll, Va. MISS MARY M'SWINEY ' AMONG THOSE ARRESTED Dublin, Nov. 4 (llv The Associ ated Press) Miss Marv MacSwIney was among soveral persons arrested in the home of Mrs. Humphries,-In Aylesbury Road here aftVr a pitched battlo between the occupants at the national army troops, who wufe pre sumably seeking to arrest Kamonn de Valera, reported to bo hiding tu this city. The search fulled to reveal the republican leader. De Valera is believed to have es caped from tho house last night. Commandant (Jenerul Earnest O'Mallory was dangerously wounded and arrested. He is a leader of the republican army. ALIENISTS TO'tEflFY MRS PHILLIPS IS CRAZY Los Antfclos, Calif., Nov. 4 At torneys for Mrs, Clura Phillips, charged with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremainn Meadows, who was beadm to death with a hammer, were busy today preparing for the intro duction Monday of testimony of alienists in support of the insanity defense. Np session of the trial was held today. Hertam Herrington, chief defense attorney, announced that with the exception of the alienists' testimony, his unse was completed and that he expected to rest sometime Monday, NOTED MEN A U M 1 A CRACKED CAS Slums Hopped Off From San Diego Yesterday In Attempt To Cross Without a Stop COVERED ROUGHEST tART Olllcliil Hud nmnriciitly Believe! Mncllcndy a,m Kelly Would Com. plele Trip, When News Came That They Had Hern I'oreed IMiwii Near ImllniMpolU New Yoi Kj,- Nv. 4 Lieutenants) Oakley Kelly and. John Maerrndy, l flying from Mnn in..,,,, i., -- ' ' v , ail, linn- apolls, broke th world's non-stoti-distance rveord of l.tlju mlna, m1 y t-apt. Jack Aleock and A. W. Ilrown In their flight scrum the At. luntle ocean from New Faundleml t Ireliinn, neeiirdlng to lerurds lit aviation elivle here, , Made Ijinillng ImllaniiiiollH. In, 1 v,.,. a t 1.,... , , ....... ...... -u tenants Mnereitdy fund Kelly, who were foreed lo nink. Inmilng at Hint llenjMinln tlnt-rlson near here this imirnlng, ended (hlr non-stop const to coast lllght In tho mono plane T-3, left lit 10:60 this imirn In for Iwytim, o. Thu young utn eeis matt,. th lrp in an airplane obtained t the fort, leaving' their machine thero. , Indlaimpvlls, Nov. 4- Lleuts. Oak ley Kelly anil John Miicttuady, at tempting n treitseontlnentiil air flight were forced down at Kurt Benjamin Harrison, neur here st 8:16 today, A cracked water Jacket Is said Iti liavi roi-cea ths aviators tu descend. Kc)Mirt I'roni Kelly Dsvtoiiu. Illll,, M,, A M.. i..- m 11. Hime, commandant' of McCnok Field at. I0:U o'clock today received a tulegrum from Umtf Oakley Kel ly, saying the T-I Is down near tif dliumpolls. , Lieut. Kelly said ths tanks in ths plane sprang a leak 400 miles out of Hrut Diego nd that tin tanks were completely drained ot gnnollnn when tho forced binding was mudo. . Karller Report. Clilcngo, Nov. 4 The giant monoplane T-2, In which Lieuten ants John A. Mm-rcudy and Oakley Kelly started u non-stop transcontl nenlal flight from Han Diego to New York at dawn yesterday wus be lieved eiirly today to lie over south ern Illinois or to have passed on Into Indiana. Despite the fact that nothing dellnlto hud been henrd from the' huge ersft since It flew over I'riftt, Kansas, st 10:10 o'clock last night, si-my ofileers and others Interested In the Might believed nil was well unit that Ihe ersft was conlliiulng to tear eastward thru the nlr ut a speed of approximately 1 10 miles an hour. Willi good weather Indie led for today from here tu thu eastern sea board, and the hunlcst part of their trip easily behind them, it was be lieved that Ihe young aviation off!, cers were In fair way toward Slid ing to their "numerous nlr records. IndlciiUiuis were their motor was coiflliiulng to function In the same mnnner which permitted them M remain In the air from Kan Dlegu thru Knnsus In sin-h good form. . Following the I'hlrsgo, Hock Is land and Pacific line eastward, Mncrrndy nnd Kelly lidded an extra 400 miles or so to what would have been their mileage had they flown an nlr line. Straight across California and ri.oua, iney swerved northeast ward across New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle, bisected the Oklahoma panhandle and had dipped shout 150 miles Into Kansas when they were last reported at Pratt. The Rock Island's mileage from Run Diego to Pratt is approxi mately 1,800 miles and as ffis crow llles the distance Is something like 1.100 miles, For four hours yesterday the T-3 was lost so far as army officers and newspapers were concerned, over the sparsely settled southwest. Today, If the craft remulned In ths air, It was hoped to trace Its flight mom easily thru the densely popu lated middle-west and east. The yuV,nmcers had promised to drop messuves over the larger cltliw. May Have Muiln . Record Washington, Nov. 4 Altho the did not succeed In their attempt to fly across the continent without a landing, Lleuts Mai-Rendy and Kel ly, piloting the army alrpluno T-3 , (CCNTINtTKW ON PAflB TKN) KENNEDY HAD TAKEN PART IN 19 ROBBERIES Memphis, Tcnn., Nov. 4 The rob bery of a St. Louis and Han Fruncisco mall train at Seventy SIX, Mo., early Friday, In which Jack Kennedy and tiarvey Imogen, iwo nr me c-ituous, met their deaths at the hands of a posse of railroad special agents and postal Inspectorswas the nineteenth train robbery m which Kennedy claimed to have participated accord ing to Kd Munro, Frisco railroad spe cial agent, leader of the posse. "Know Your City .Talk Number X'i TASKS ..-V WliMtoe-Kelem eltliem imle ever 1X30,00 U"l ytwr la Mies the Mete I Nonlt. Caroline, few rllies of Ilk lie l the retire reonUy sieke seeh thawing IM thnk. II Is r Hi sirtsludlns Irlnqtee it Ihe Impertanre of Into eemmeailr la biwlnrM way.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75