Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN cr mi Leads All North Carolina Dailies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY V, . CKNSl S) FURTY-SECOND YEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, TUESDAY. NOV. 7, 1922 FUIX LBA8KD WIH 1IRTTC or th associated runs WEATHER : Cooler and Cloudy Sixteen pges Today LAST EDITION E I STATE AND MIH MOT EX AVYASI1920 IAD I IN R' SAID TO 1EN NliESt 13 PECTED BE AS HE EWSASTE BE 80; RESCUED HE DOUBTFUL STATESW ARE CONFLICTING trosiflpnt Voted By Man as Well As Some 40,000 Others Residing At Capital HISSOURI RACE IS HOT llg Vote Brine Polled In New York, Where Gubernatorial Race Is At tracting Most Attention; Rain On The Pacific Coast States May Have Kffect on Results Xcw Vork, Nov. 7 The spir ited campaigns waged by Gov. Miller and former Governor , smlih for tho executive chair at Albaujr and by Senator Cul- clcr ana Health Commissioner Copcland for the scat In the up per house at Washington, today was tbe absorbing Interest be fore New York state voters. In New Vork City the Vote got an even earlier start, partic ularly In the Bronx where fully 23 per cent of the vote was re ported to have been polled in the first three hours. Washington, Nov. 7 Elections ver the country today had their re- x in Washington. In every govern ment department there were many mant places, several members of ie cabinet and many under of- ials and employes having gone me to vote. The exodus this year, owovcr, was not as great as usual an Increasing number voted by tail. . . Having registered his choices In i:s manner, President Harding was ,t his ofliee (it the uaual hour with full clay ahead. Ha had all the test forecasts of his party lieuten- ut and as the day wore along re lived scattering reports from the riual balloting. Tonight he was to t tho returns In his study at the txecutlvo oitlces over an Associated ess wire and relayed to him over c telephone by Secretary Chris n. Three memhejs of the Pres ident's cabinet remained In Wash- ;'.on. Three, Secretaries Hughes, eeiis. and Wallace voted by mail. :!nniey lleneral Daugherty also ted by mail, but spent the day in iltimnre with Mrs. Daugherty, who recuperating there after an oper 'ifin. Throe members of the cabinet will t vote. Secretary Mellon, It was r.cu, was prevented Irom register s' ly pressure of public business; creUiy Hoover, now on his way est tn a meeting of the Colorado i.ver Commission at Santa Fe, N. I . is unable to reach his home 'to. California, in time for the elec- Jii. while Secretary Davis is'slill : the far West, where he has been 'iipaigning. Wniie there wasno accurate infor- 'ition as to just how many votes re ran today by residents of vote- !. Washington, leaders of the two i . (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN) SAM THOMPSON, OLD "ALL PLAYER, IS DEAD Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7 Sam lornpson.'a member of the old l)e- ruu-taiienal league baseball -team, u one nr the best known baseball lis cis of earlier days, died at his "tne here today. He had -suffered heart attack this morning while '"vine as an election inspector and s Mricken a second time after be- ronirived to his home. Tlmtnpsrtn, who was 62 years old. ' an muticlder with the Detroit 111 in 1S87 when the team won the 'il'l's championship. In recent r he hud been crier in the court I nited Stales District Judge Ar J. Tuttle. ...... '"ring his ball playing days imnpson ranked as one of the 'anest hitters of his time. "Know Your City' Talk Number 34 BABSON Til . Do.- n . . . I, . . --'' ,, . mnwB rriwirT irrfm '' iti llils to Hy .bout WlnntoB-HBlani Hlln. . . . L . ... 2 y "nd In.llmtlonn quite ... aur cuwinuea acuvuy. HEAVY VOTE IS BEING POLLED IN A NUMBER OF THE STATES TODAY Party -Will Leave For Sandhills Fair 7 A.M. Tomorrow Secretary W. T. RUter, of the local Chamber of Commerce, states that tho trip to tho Sand hills fair at Plnehurst will be niado tomorrow as scheduled. Tho weather report Indicates a fair day and a most enjoyable trip Is expected. Automobiles will leave the Robert K. Lee Hotel promptly at 7 o'clock a. m. AH who are to mako the trip are urged to be at tho hotel lu time to secure badges, information as to the route to be taken, etc. A large delegation is expected. E HALF CITY VOTE RAD BEEN CAST This Afternoon, However, The Workers Were Busy and Vote May Reach Normal DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT Only Question Is The Majority That Will Be Given The Kntiro Ticket; Kit i mat cs Hun As High As 1000; Ha in This Morning Kept Many Away From The Polls At noon today approximately one third of the registered vote of Winston-Salem and Forsyth county had been polled, according to informa tion from the different wards and precincts. " Heavier voting Is going on this afternoon and the prevailing opinion la that both parties will poll afout their full strength. A big Democratic victory is pre dicted. The majority will probably be greater than last year. With few exceptions, straight tickets are being voted by " men and women of both parties. In a few instances, it is stated, some "trading" is going on, but it is not expected that this con dition will effect the majority to any great extent. "The rain this morning is given as the cause for the slow voting In the early hours, but the clearing up of tho weather about noon resulted In much heavier voting. M. L. Cranford, chairman of the county Democratic executive com mittee, estimated the majority for his pai'tv at about 1,000. There will probably be some variance in the vote cast. Just who is leading the Democratic ticket in the county can not bo stated at this writing. Tho heaviest voting of the day is expected to come late this after noon, due to the fact that so many of the voters remained at home dur ing the morning because of the rain. The women were voting strong about noon. - Thevote-upto-noon today-was as follows: . West First Ward. High School, C81 voted out of approximately 1,900 registered. T Hast First Ward, courthouse, 118 voted; 350 registered. " . Fact Salem Ward, Central school, 133 voted; 37J registered. . West Salem Ward. Fire Depart ment No. 2, 351 voted; 867 regis- teVest Second Ward. West End school, 425 voted; 997 registered. Kut Second Ward, East Winston school. 157 voted; 410 registered. North Third Ward, Fairview school, 271 voted: 560 registered. South Third Ward, North school, 433 voted; 1,065 registered. Sotithside, Southside school, 3al voted; "12 registered. FRW'Ci: NAME DELEGATES Pari, Nov. 7 (By The Associ ated Press) France named today her delegates to the Turkish peace conference to be held at Lausanne. They are Maurice Bompard, mem ber of the senate and former am bassador at Constantinople, and Camille Barr, former minister to Italy. T COBS TO BE CALLED SPECIAL SESSION INf, White House Announcement Says President Harding Has Determined Opon This WANTS CLEAR CALENDAR Ho Believes Congress Can Get Thru By End Of March If Called In November, But There Aro Somo Loaders Who Say This Task Is Au Impossible One Washington, Nov. 7 President Harding expects to Issue a call Thursday or Friday for a special session of Congress to convene Nov. 20, It was announced today at the White House. It was said altho the President was not . irrevocably committed to the proposal for the special session, which has generally been expected by congressional leaders, , only an eleventh hour change of mind would prevent tho plan, which has received tho general endorsement of Sonate and House leaders. It Is said the President bollcves the plan will ad vance the legislative program and enable congress to clean up Its slate by the end of next March. Political leaders In Congress be lieve such a nocessary would be necessary In order to clear the slate by next March, but in some Instances even expressed the opinion that it was virtually an Impossible task ow ing to the heavy calendar. The house appropriations com mittee has been called to meet Frl day to begin Us work. Winston - Salem Sketches Pen Etchings of Men of Affairs of Twin-City by Harry Palmer, Well Known New York World Artist, from Thotos by Matthews umnmui 14 mm w A force in the promotion of the advancement of the community in the days when the foundation of the city was being strengthened for the great development which was to fol low was the esteemed- Mumford 1). Bailey, Sr., now retired rfom active public service, but still president of the well-known tobacco manufactur ing concern of Bailey Brothers. Mr. Bailey is one of the substantial citizens contributed to the state's metropolis by Davie county. It was back In the '60s that Mr, Bailey" and his brother, Phillip N. Bailey, began their tobacco career as mere hoys, with the firm of Bailey and Dulln. In 1874 they became owners of the ALARM s on MRS MM T Widow of Famous Impressano Missing Since Early Yester day Morning MAY HAVE KILLED SELF Friend Quotes Her As Having Said Recently "Do Not Bo Surprised If I Am Found Dead Soinorhno Ou Oscar's Grave;" She Is Now Penniless, Object of Charity New York, Nov. 7 A ge'neral alarm for Mrs. Oscar Hammerstcln, widow of tho Impressarlo, has been sent out by the police at the request of Mrs. Julia Farley, a friend, who has befriended Mrs. Hammerstoln since she was found a few weeks ago penniless and 111 on a bench In Cen tral Park. Mrs. Farley told police that Mrs. Hammerstcln, accom panied by her collie "Teddy." left their home yesterday morning, A note loft by Mrs. HammerBteln for a student at Harvard, who had planned a benefit play for her next Monday night, read:( "I wish to thank you bo much for all you have done for me. I am very tired and weak. I can stand it no longer." According to Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hammersteln was despondent and said to her a short time ago; "Do not be surprised If I am found dead some time on Oscar's grave." entire plant and established the firm of Bailey , Brothers. . They later moved to Statesvlile and in 18H0 came to Winston--Salein, tho then center of the tobacco industry in Piedmont North Cnrolma. Mr. Bailey became immediately recognized for his Integrity, progres sive fueas and energy, and for these years since has been one of the out standing figures, active In all matters or public Interest, ever ready to do everything possible for the better ment of his home town and county. Thruout his career he has been a sane advisor in public matters, but (CONTINUED OH PAGE T1LBEKJ ' ; "HELD THE TAIL OF LOVE TRIANGLE" IN CHURCH TRAGEDY r - V First Posed Photo of Jniiic Mills. "He held tho tail of a triangle and didn't know what to do with It," Is the way an analytst stinia up his delineation of tho character of James Mills, widower of the choir lender whose murdered body waa found besldo tlvat of Kev. F.dwnnl W. Hall of Now Brunswick. N. J. Mills listened to stories of his wife love fur Hall, but could Unci no wuy to handle the affair. MAY FORCE THE Mrs. Hall's Brother Tired Of So Much Talk About Him In Connection With Murder- MAY LEAVE THE TOWN In Tlurt Event If Tho Authority Really Want Him They Would " Have To Arrest Him And Tlien - They Would He VonwY T Start Proceedings at Onw ,, Lavallctto. N. J.. Nov. 7 Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs. Francis Hall, widow of ltev. Edward Wheel er Hall, who was murdered with Mrs. Eleanor Reliihardt Mills near New Brunswick on Sept. 14 Inst, Is discontented at tho delay lu tlui of ficial Inquiry and contemplates bringing maters to an issue by leav ing town, Mrs. Kthel Stevens, hi wife, said last night In an interview. "We think that it Is nlxiut lime that we pull up our belongings and go away from hero Just to force an issue with the autlioi1ti who are investigating the murder," she said. Stevens has told tho Investigator that he was fishing near Lavallette on the night of tho murder and has furnished the names of several per sons, who, he says, saw him. Mrs. Jane (Jlbson, fanner, has told the authorities that a man Committed the murders and that ho was ac companied by a woman In a gray coat. Mrs. Stevens received tho ne.ws naper men with cordiality and served them with sandwiches. She explained that her husband was across the bay at a gunning point, but he could be reached by tele phone.. "We were ready to go on u world tour when this thing happened," Baid . Mrs,. StcvetiH...."but. we gave It up because we thought it would be better for Henry to-may- here -and face whatever was In store for him. Now, however, we think the author ities have had time enough to act and we .think that the best Way to torce them to do Homethlng will be for us to leave town and start our trip. . , . , "The question has often been asked why didn't Henry give his sister away in marriage. When Mr. and Mrs. Hall 'were married Henry was in New England. Thero wait nothing in common between the two men and for. that reason he made no special effort to attend the wed ding. It Is true that he refused to call on the Halls since the wedding. There Is an erttry in hts diary for June 23 which says: "Edward and Frances are. here," which means they spent the afternoon here. "I believe the solution of this crime has not even been hint-ed at yet. 'We are ready to help the au thorities in any way. We thought Whey might want Henry in a hurry some time, so we arranged a com plicated set of signals while he is (CONTINUED OSi MOB TUNl 1 1 ;ryy T S OFFICERS TOACT n EAST IS B1C FOR GENERAL ALARM Allies May Declare Martial Law In Constantinople If Turks Continue Their Course ALLIES WILL NOT YIELD Thh I Tho Opinion Expressed In Iiondon Ami Paris, Whciv Situa tion Is Kcuriirdcd As Critical; High Cmiimtiv.loiiri'M Ask Fur h hi nut Inn in The Mutter ' Constantinople, Nov. 7 (By The Associated press) I'onslnMlniiplr. Is In a fever "of apprehension over! the KenmllHl demands for Hie evae- nation of (Ihi nllled mlllliiry forces, the extension nt the national regime j here, tho Imposition f oimMm sioi y i customs duties, the condemnation of' tin' sultan and the Imllserlminntu ar- i rent of Constantinople Turks. I 'I'he allied htgh commanders have j glvt'ii linl'cla l'aslia, tln new-iiatton-H lift governor here, 4S hours In which to release All Kenuil Hey, eel-; Iter of thu nationalist newspaper Subah, who was arrested and con- denineil to (Icatli. All uneontirmed report had It that All Kvmu'l had ulreildy been executed. Tine arrest and oon.demnn.tlnn of All Kenuil gave the signal for all Ihe remaining prominent Turks to seek cover, All day yesterday the allied high commissioners held conferences over the whoU'sulo Ihreutmied Invasion of tho capital by llle Knmallsts and the mention of an iiuti-iliitistliin up rising, Tho British armed patrols about the city meanwhlla exerted the greatest vigilance In protecting life mid properly - 1 Tho allied fond control commis sion has arranged to meet ihe food famine, which seems Imminent, the shortage being brought about by tln exorbitant customs duties, tho ' hoarding of foodstuffs and the clos ing of the shops. Homo of tho city tfrnccrs had hidden awny commodi ties whichi have risen lot) per cent In 24 hour. Tho existing misery and unemploy ment) the wholesale dismissal of gov ernment workers and the fall of Ihe Turkish pound to forty cents have aggravated the situation. Moanwhilo the allied commnnders have asked (heir governments for In structions with a vlow to the decla ration of martial law. Th'.'v held an exlraordlary council Inst nl(,hl at wnleh. the rooottt series of threaten ing demands by the nationalists was discussed at longttn and Ihn adoption of a firmer altitude was dec ld up on In resistance to the Keuuttlrft' ar bitrary course, the curbing of their activities lu Constantinople, -Eastern Thrace an other ureas and counter acting tho Increasing Infractions of tho Muudfuilit armistice convention, It Is understood tho ciiinuiaiideri even consider thu expulsion of llii i'etu Pasha, from the capital In (ho event of a contlntianco of tlw armis tice violations. The commanders held conference with Hamid Bey, Ihn nationalist en voy, and Informed hltu that (ho al lied governments, while not desiring to interfere with the Turkish Interim! 'affairs, must maintain tho system of control wMrli thu lll-s regarded us necessary during thu occupation of Constantinople. Meanwhile, tho city which had been anticipating Ihe l.ausamio con ferenan to cloar up tho various dis putes became irey to worse fears than thuse which prevailed before the Mudanla peace was signed, In be lief that tho Keinallsts would Insist upon all their demands. it was remarked, however, for the first time in many weeks there had been complete unanimity reucho.l among tho Hrltlsh, French and Ital ians in their action toward llm na tionalists and the belef was ex pressed in some quarters that the Kemallsts would retreat from their arbitrary stand In tho face of Hilled unity. Constantinople, Nov. 7 (By Asso ciated I'retiif) Then Is reason to be lieve that the KemalUls will climb (CONTINUED (IN I'AOB TEN) SUTHERLAND REFUSES PLEA OF COMMUNISTS W'ashingtoii, Nov. 7 Associate Justice Sutherland today denied th UppllfitUoii of William. X. Lloyd and 17 other members of the Communist iMbav patty for a writ of error, which would bring to tho supreme court for review their conviction In Illinois on the chargu of conspiracy to violate the statu sedition law of 1919.. ' William 8. Forest, counsel for the convicted men, refused to stale whether he would ask the full' court after' K rea.ssrmbles on November 13 for permission to appeal the cases, and declined to discuss his future plan's. FCNFRAJj BK MXD TODAY Hartford, Conn., Nov, 7 The fu neral of Morgan W. Bulkley, former( United Htates senator, who died at his home last night, will occur at t o'clock this afternoon. Flags are at half-mast on the state capltol and municipal buildings, ' f 95 BEENACCOUNTED THERE OTHERS IN Lloyd George Rings Clear on Allies Duly In Near East Today Nowcmslle. Nor. T Mr. Woyd George made some sharp refer cimk to the (uisls hlil lias arisen In the Near I'msI since his hill from llm prcnilorfililp In tho IMillllcnl nildri'MH which ho deliv ered iK'fiiro n .largo assembly here Kslny. "The Near East In beginning to show symptoms of Inflsinmii dim," lie wild. "'Whatever hap liens our flag must not Ira let down," Ijitor on In hu aiienfli lie wild "we Imd got rid of the Turk, hut he luw looked nt I ho list of new tnliilMers mid eome to the con clusion Hint Oils Is the (Into for another try." "If Hie government lender stands by the ling, my friends, I will lie wlinlclienrdtcdly behind him," lie said. "I entreat the govrninint. to show the Turk that wo will not Ihi trilled with Hint Hint the Turk must stand by the document signed a lew week ago nt Mudanla." OUT SOS CALL Wired All Democratic Chair men Iaflt Night To Help Put It Over INCREASES SOLONS' PAY They Will (Jet 110 Hay Hereafter Iisdcnil of It Jf Amendment 1m Put Thnii Campaign Made No- body And l iiiimilo None; Knst Hits Crop of Voting Leaders lUilelgh, Nov. 7-r-(Hpolal)One hundred Democratic county chair men were called tills morning into support of the constitutional amend ment Increasing the py of members of tlm giiuial assembly. Chairman Dave Norwood sending out a,t th last in mule inst night un appeal to the iirgshbutlon. Mr. Norwood did not during the campaign m thin Iimiio as it was purely iion-partlrnn. hvldonco , plenty that the amendment was not getting llio support that was nocea G.iiy lu muku it carry, brought the chairman on his own responsibility into the light, llu lrfd briefly; "Think the amendment should carry, would appreciate a good vote from your county." Tho psychology of tho situation Is against tho passago of the measure which raises the legislative pay from 4 to lie, with commensurate In creases for the speaker and the lieu tenant governor. Thu tendency of the n I 1 1 j has been against salary In creases, notwithstanding which the legislatures have gone on and given living salaries where they could. The assembly tisi followed the trend In school teaching it is now possble for a school teacher to slave oft starvation several years and to do so with ttiu stipend for teachers pro vided by the state. " If the people ratify the) amendment today Hin .change .will affect the in coming legislature, as the amend ment will be effective from and after lis ratlllcallon. North Carolina now pays the per diem of Alabama which has only B0 days and therefore gives only 1200 for each session; pays Ihe same as Ueorgia, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, (CONTINUKIJ ON PAGE TB NORWOOD St II FOn AMENDMENT ELECTION BULLETINS TONIGHT Hie Sen Unci will receive the foil Associated Press Flection Bnlle-l tin tonight and they will be announced and placed on the bulletin board In front of The Sentinel Oltloo Immediately upon receipt. Tlds service will rover tins Mate and nation and telephone report will be received from the nearby counties whero possible. , - The full returns from the county will also, be given-out from this office." "'.'' '' ' --. Tho public la Invited to avail Itself of this ervW tonight. Telephone calls should be made to the new department only, tbe numbers of these phones being 161 and US. " MAY BE 17 THE MINE EXPECT TO REACH ALL PARTS OF MINE Grim Tak of Kcmovlnsr Dead Hodics Regan At 2 O'clock ' This Morning; ; t MINE HAS IJEEN FLOODED I'm II I'limiM (Jet To Work It Will Bo InilMnwlliki To Locale Nome of Tho, Missing! Fronllo Wives And Children Iteinnlned A Mine's Month Hutu Tills Morning Upaiigler, Pa., Nov. 7 (By " AMHiK'Uiled Pre) Tlilrtiyn more bodies linvo been laken from I lie ml im of tlm Uelllr - i', i . brliigliin dm lolal dead reoov ered In mi, All tire in the tern. I'ornry morgue. Thirteen more bodies were In tlm mine, ruwueni said, uud Sll were In llm hosplinls, Mlno reseua uuim -.(.i ml explored nil hut two of tlm headings and did not expect U find any more bodies. Con r Neliwab begun nr- 1 rHiigeineiiia todny for the hold- i ng of (he liiiiut over Ihn vie Mnis of id,. niln explimloii. ' A ciirloiiil f (!Uniiis arrived lu Npnngler this niornliig. Hpanglnr, , Pa., Nov. 7 .(By Th Assoelaled Pr.O-The. bodies of I fly nine,-, , w ho 1)1Ht , fH i r live In ho Uellly Minn explosion here ves- t II o'clock this morning. Thirteen, CUeis Nll7 ,lglU '" ,h m'"C' r,',-l Leaders of (he rescuers summary follows" H"UH"0" Huur s Men In tho mlnn when (ho explo sum occurred not more than 112 Bodies recovered fit) 1 Bodfe located Jii-minn J3. Injured In hospitals 13, f Tolul accouiitud for DO. n.'V'iT W"" """" uneertalntw as to the number of , .., lo wo It yesterday, but ii was point ' out that If tho total was 113, soma authorities b,.nBVe, Ihe missing 17 miners probably would bo found in lli uiHiiit, heading.- where thej water had risen so rapidly lhat ex- I "!!H ",orn'" hd been Ii.,-' possible .;v it th,,m ,im hB4 gone Into th mine, It was nswrtod. they had probably perished .Jf '.'l!1' ',r"vi" f the - lnaiU.ru reach 80. v' " mau woul1 Krforts wot being made to re pair the ninnns .in,., .... . ------ "SHU iijf mo explosions while ft force of worker muni a puHHUk'sway thru the coal between (I hit. '". , V.T heading. WitlV thl. oVk" "con," ..., uiey nopuu to reach the last of the unexplored galleries today. Tho grim tusk of removing the dead rtarte, ttbout 2 o'clock this morning after widow and children, of the missing men had been In duced to return home. They stood ... ....j .,n,jr ram an mru yesterday. wnoMV'"1:"'' ";" that the mine would be cleared of bodies soon after day break. Moveable bulkheads were being constructed today. These were at tached to front of mine car and the rescuer were going deeper Into the mines, but they had no hop that a living miner would be found in the dupths now. - ... Hlx stalo . troopers . patrolled . thai tCJSTINUEt) OS PAQJfl TBN) MOOXKVIIAM YKT UNCONSCIOUS Charlofte, Nov. 7 Albert Mooncy ham, of llalelgli, who was seriously wounded In an automobile accident Sunday afternoon. In which two men were killed, was still unconscious It wus said today ut the hospital. Ho had not ben operated upon up to this afternoon. INN XT PEW HOURS r ik -
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1922, edition 1
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