Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Ah-'.' E1TIN Le'adtAll North Carolina Dailies in Hdme Circulation NOAH CAROLINA'S Li4i?csr c7T U. S. CKNIVS) PURTY-SECOND YEAR WJNSTON-SALEM: N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 Weather: Fair and cooler 32 PAGES TODAY Last Edition Or THS ASSOCIATED FRUI SITUAW ICONSIAFll CAUSE -BREAK ATA 3C5 REPUBOCAH INSUME1S: HOU) BALANCE OF POWER AMMAM4 TWI1J CITY HOP piqht v - ALLIES DEMANDING THAT TURKS REPEAL NEW REGULATIONS OIIE OF 0! respect ah THE CAPITULATION TERMS IDE 1918 Otherwise Commissioners Will Be Compelled To Leave Ac tion To Their Government CONSIDERED A THREAT Meanwhile Cutting Of Cable By The Turks Has Left Outside World Al most Iu Dark To What Is Aac- ually Occurring in Constanti nople; Russia nutting In London, Nov. 10 II any mes sage on the Turkish situation had been received from Con stantinople np to noon today in official quarters, no British of ficial wen to far, however, a -. to say the situation was "ominous and that nothing bad . been received, indicating that conditions wore any better." The official declined . to ex plain the information on which this statement .waa Dasca. Constantinople, Nov.: 10 (By As: socluted Press) The allied com missioners this afternoon" handed a note to the Angora government rep resentative hare demanding the re peal of all measures relating to the customs, the public debt and the sanitary and other services which conflict with the capitulations and the stipulations of the'Mudroa ar mistice agreement of 1918. Otherwise, says the note, the commissioners will be compelled to refer to their governments for nec essary action. ' " 'The allied generals also arranged a meeting with Rafet. Pasha, na tionalist governor here, to. whom they will submit minimum demands with a view to Insuring the safety of the troops and effective control of the police and gendarmerie. The commissioners also will dis cuss the situation at Chanak, con sequent upon the Kemallst In fringement upon the neutral zone. lsmet l'asha, the nationalist for- nn minister, in a conversation with General Harrington, British commander-in-chiefs on Wednesday, complained of the constant propoa ls to put oft the peace conference, which he said created a ' difficult situation. The high commissioners also pre- enteti a note to the Kemsllsts lead ers protesting of the murder 'of a Hrltish Journalist in a recent en counter. lsmet Pasha. TiirUinh natlnnnllut t"reiBn minister, left here this aft ernoon at 12:60 o'clock for Lau "nne to attend the peace confer ence, schcduled'to begin there next (Continued on paqe two ' FOUNDER OF THE D. A. R.; DEAD AT AGE 91 YEARS Plymouth. Mqum unw in -ir Mary 8mith Lockwood, founder of he Daughters of the American Rev olution, died yesterday nt the Jlor an hospital, where she had been a Wient since September.. She was " years nl.i Saturiays Sentinel The Kutnrduy Sentinel - tills wpek ivlll contain a wide variety Interesting matter, both In the '"' of news and feature onirics. p n addition to the Associated tos'Hcws from all parts of the ""'d and state and local hap finings, there will be outttand "Jg articles in the main section i the poMr by men and women "J national and International "MWlatlori. Ro., w, li . ,,ss ,ho business Outlook; h, , 'anlner will have one of ni Inimitable articles that are pnning such a popular feature . IT" N!,uraay laieri Kathleen iT ' ,hc faious writer, wUl ,v"n arll0,e of m,,ch Interest m,l "'n- Tne Rartl- bed-time n 0,her fealnre will ap. 1 iT. as usual. ' Tin ,, llK.ro wl, b Biawu f. n ""' comlo secUoi?. This tw! ,. ,our outstanding 7in r'a",r,' o high class mag. t.d l.-Vr ."""V"' lauding "Mutt fan, "y 8 I"P"P m w w: ' '"H nHJicraphlcal ap for iuUa standard. ' Revenue Officers -Had Busy Month , In North Carolina Salisbury. Nov. 10 Federal prohibition officers in the State of North Carolina captured a to tal of 87 illicit dtetiltarleg and poured oat 51,185 gallons of in toxicating liquors ' during tbd month of October, according to the regular monthly report is sued by Federal Prohibition Di rector Kohloss here. Twelve automobiles were aclzod during the month, while the total appraised value of the property seized and destroyed was $28,078.50. Keventy-nino arrests - were made during the month and 109 allnged bootleggers were prose cuted, t COMMITTEES House Appropriation Commit tee Hopes To Have Bill, In Shape By December 4 SPECIAL SESSION NOV. 20 This Was Formally Called By The President Last Night; Ship Sub sidy Bill Bo Taken I p First In House; Senate To Consider Antl-Lynohlng Measure Washington. Nov. 10 With con gress called by President Harding to convene In extra session November 20, members of the House appro- n-tatinna enmmlttPA Wftrft Scheduled to meet today with the aim of hav ing several ol tne appropriation duis ready for the House by the begin ning nf thA rncmlRr session immed iately following on December 4. During the two weeks of the extra session the House is expected to de vote its attention to the ship subsidy bill, while sub-committees of its ap propriations committee worn un me supply bills, which form the most Important task of the regular ses sion. -- ' ' -- It was with a view of getting an earlier start on important legisla tion inplnHtntr thA n nnronriatfnn bills', so that It can be put thru by next Marcn wnen uib Buiy-uev-enth congress must adjourn sine-die, thnt tt full fnr nn AYtra session was approved by Republican leaders in congress. While there has been no definite outline of the nature of the Presi dent's recommendations to be pre sented to the extra session, the sen ate has several important bills pend- In.r ,,r O.'tinn I II T 1 M (1 i II C the DVCT anti-lynchlng bill, already passed l-y the House, ana h is censiueieu jiruu able that the executive will make itoflnlta rftrnmmpnitation &R to changes in the transportation act. Postponement or action on mo ship subsidy bill was agreed to by tt, Praaiflpnt flt thfl lJlt SCHSiOn On the assurances of party leaders that 1 It WOUla De laKen. up wuiiuyi uciuj, Lhn pnnprpu reconvenes, and it was j the opinion of the latter that the mouse wouio proceeu uireutij iu sideratlon ... ol tna . diu at. iav extra session. AU Those Seized For Violation Dry Laws Outside 3-Mile Limit Are Freed Washington, Nov. 10 Release of all foreign vessels seised outside the American three-mile limit with h,.,wi aHnnrrl where there is no evidence of communicatiom with the shore by means or tne vessels uwu boats, waa ordered today by Secre tary Mellon. Treasury officials estimated mat 100 vessels have been seized as li quor carriers beyond the three-mile limit and their return would be re quired by Mellon's order. AT WORK TODAY ORDERS RELEASE FOREIGN VESSELS G.O.P. PB0I!!3ITI0!I IS Point To New York And New Jersey Nationally And Stanly And Wilkes in State ' SAY IT IS ONE BIG ISSUE Then, Too, In Every County Where ' Marion Butler Spoke) The Demo crats Mopped Up; Davie, Hen- . demon and Swaim Were The Bright Spot For Democrats Raleigh, Nov. 1 0 Republicans in terpreting the dreadful Calamity in the election this week, are moved to commiseration. They can sympa thize with the Democrats on, the enforcement of the prohibition law Ths Republicans, , studying the election returns, think there is much to support their theory that the do mestic issues arising out of liquor are probably weighing more heavily with the voters than euch things ss the League of Nations, the tariff, the bonus, or normalcy. Wilkes is cited locally, That county gave hardly any Republican hiajorlty,, me xtepuoucans interpret tnese fig ures In blockaders' terms. They ap ply the same teat. Two years ago the Democrats, who had been en forcing the liquor laws, caught it But because the Democrats made an issue of the sympathetic attitude, real or alleged, of certain Stanly officials, the very raising of such' tasue waa fatal. : r The majority national party spokesmen here carry th thing out In the contrary. They go to Ed wards, of New Jersey; Miller, of New loxi Read, of Missouri, not to say (CONTINUED ON PaQB TWO) CAUSES 15 IF) THE HOUSE Winston - Salem Sketches Pen Etchings of Men of Affairs of Twin-City by Harry Palmer, Well- Known New York World Artist, from Photos by Matthews One of Winston-Salem's most progressive young men is Walter Gray Jerome, a' native of Bladen county, who came to the city In the fall of 1908 as a teacher of .mathe matics in ths city high school. After teaching for three terms, he decided to enter the real estate business, which line he has followed to the present time. - - After acting as an Independent dealer in real estate for a short time, Mr. Jerome became associated with Ray Johnson under the firm name of Jerome and' Johnson. In the year 1I1S he organised the -Banner In vestment Company and became sec HAVE MAJORITY i Senate Returns Indicate There Will Be 53 Republicans, 42 Democrats, 1 Farm-Labor ONE RACE NOT SETTLED This Us In North Dakota Where O'Conner And Frailer Arc Run nlng Close For Senator; Ralston Boat Bcveridgo By 37,000 In ' Indiana; Otlior Late Returns Washington, Nov. 10 On the face of practically complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday's, elections, the exact line-up by parties in the Sixty eighth congress will be: House Republicans, 225; Demo crats, 207; Socialist, 1; Independent, 1; Farmer-Labor, 1. Senate Republicans, '63; Demo crats, 42; Farmer-Labor, 1. The Republican total in the senate is predicted upon a victory for that party in the senatorial oontest In North Dakota. Should final returns show the election of J. F..T. O'Con nor, the Democratic candidate. Re publicans would have 52 and the Democrats 43. In the present sen ate the Republicans have (0 mem bers and the Democrats 36, a Re publican majority of 24. - In the house, the Republicans, on the basts of the unofficial returns, will -have a majority of 15 ovsr the combined strength which could .be mustered against them by the Demo crats and others, and a plurality of 18 over the Domocrats as a party unit In Jh .present house the B puoiioans nave a majority . oi. mo (CONTINUED ON PAOH TWO retary, and general manager, which position he holds today. . Mr. Jerome is very deeply inter ested in business and oivic matters. He is an active member of the-Kl- wanis Club Twin-City Club. Forsyth Country Club, Chamber of Commerce and Real Estate Board. ; He Is presi. dent of the Forsyth Country Club and also president of the North Carolina Real Estate Board. ', Mr. Jerome Is a member of Cen tenary Methodist church. H(s father, the Rev. C. P. Jerome, is one of the leadlpg Methodist ministers of the North Carolina Conference. Mr. (CONTINUED CN PAQB rjU) THREE PROMINENT REPUBLICANS WHO LOST A 6v:;f Aetjt, W.:r:-r:r( C. E. TOWNSKNI) . 1 IIA.NK II, KFJjMMiU ) C.MtMI THOMlHON " ; I - - ..... -r-- . m MANY BELIEVE Officials Said To Have Informed Mott He Has Nipt Sufficient " Evldener' FOREMAN IN CONFERENCE Head (Sf , Somerset . County : Grand Jury Conferred With Mott V'estcr dy At Which Tlnto Prosecutor ' Failed to Convince Foreman F.vldcnce Justlllcd Action New Brunswick, N, J., Nov. JO Tho slate will withhold Ha pica for Indict incuts In Uie Hull Mills murder case until Novem ber -0 when a new KTand Jury, will be sworn in. i These were the latest author Itativo advices toduy. Meanwhile tho Investigation apparently was In tho doldrums. - It was audcrxtood Hint Special Deputy Attorney (icurral Molt, after a conference jcsterdiiy with the foremiiu of the Kiimcr- set grand jury, had de'liled to lay IiIm cvldeni'c bcloro ' tlxt "' new Jnrnrs.' ' " New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 10 The Hull-Mills murder remained a mystery today and there seemed to be no Immediate, prospect of It be ing cleared. -No olllulal announce ment hus been mudu as to tliu re sult of the conference In Boinsrvlllw yesterday betweon Attorney 'Jnr eral Wilbur A. Mott, in chargo of the ense, and the foreman ol ths Bomcrset county grund Jury. , . Mr. Molt declined to make any stutement after the conference, but his attitude Indicated he had been unable to .convince 1'oreman Ulbb and other local officials that he had enough evidence to warrant the grund Jury. Many people in New Brunswick believe the case will never go beyond the investigation stage. The grund Jury bus been called to meet here .this aflemvon to tuke up Its regular term, but Mr.' Mott said the Hull-Mills case would not be presented this week. Bishop IX fends Mrs. Half, New York, Nov.' 10 Bishop-Paul Matthews, of the Protestant Kplsco- pal diocese of New Jersey, has writ- ten a letter to the press, published here today, protesting against tna irreaiionsltilx statements "BUil-crucI. unjust stands against Mrs. E. W. Hall," In connection with. the mur der of her husband, the Her, Kdward W.'Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor H. Mills, at New Brunswick, N. J. "I feel," he wrote, "that the news papers ure quite right In publishing facts, but they ought to know their facts; and In this case, perhaps more widely published than any case In re cent years, 1 feel that time and again a cruel and bitter wrong has been committed against a high minded Christian woman and one altogether Innocent. I wish to enter an indig nant protest agiinst lt.M- IXCREAKK IN OltDF.lW New York, Nov. 10 Unfilled or ders of the U. S. Steel Corporation on- October 1 made public today, totalled 8,902,287 tons, sn Increase of 210,680 tons over September 30 which showed a total of , 61,607. BOXERS FOl'ND NOT d'HTV Kalelgh,' Nov. 10 Colo: Miller, of Hamlet apd Bobby Woods, of this city, were found not guilty of prize fighting in the rity court here today. Millir and Woods were arrested sev eral weeks ago at the club rooms of the Raleigh Athletic Association, following their bout of six rounds. 5 B D j jury Commander Owsley Has Armistice Day Message To People Indiana poll, lno)., Nov. 10 Departing for Lincoln, Nob,, wlierv tomorrow he will dedicate the new mpltol of Nchrankn, Alvln Owsley, national oomiiuiiuler of the American Is'glon, Issued the following Armistice Day message: ' "Annlstlct' Day is uliserved as the niinlvcrHory of tho vmllng pf the world war. But more uiul greater than tlwl It Is tho day of the heglnulnii of pcaw, and therefore It Is to Ih celebrated lit nr unecrtalil fashhiH us day of hope and high ambition. Wo Imvo, Meimirlnl Day for Iho'hero dead, for m backward Ihouglit of the gnNttiiess of tho days gono by. Let Arinlstlin Day lie a day for Uio living, for looklug forward UHn high advcnluri's and aolik-vemcnis yet to come. ' ' "In this Anierlea ofotirs esis-clally, tho Day f the Beginning of Pcuco Is a day of exaltation or the spirit; for we are a nation of build ers, ami the works of peace are tho glory of freo people. With tho comlutf- of HacO there is an end of destruction and of (caring down, And with the coiuliig of a Just cao the march of mankind is token urraimin, mankind going forward step by step to higher resolve. It us then be glad anil proml In this resolve, that every olxtervsncw of tho ArmlMllec shall servo as a milestone along the upward road of peeee. ful progrt.'ss. . ' ! "Vet on this fateful eleventh day of tho eleventh mouth It would be well, that on the stroke or the eleventh hour ono solemn moment In set aside for prayer ami a silent giving of thanks, I list freedom still endures upon tills earth thru sacrifice. I have tlMr-honor of speaking for a great organisation of Anwrlcan rlUaen whose faith In America luaa btN-rr proved thru hard endurances; men who have omno thru straggle In war to a clear conception of tlm spiritual glory to the service t Amerfen. In the spirit of Uicmc nu n lit ns sayi 'Honor to our Immortal dead thai great while comiany of shining souls who gave their youth that the world might grow old In peace. Ainen' - ORDERED TO PAY Former President of Mainten ance Men's Union Loses By Court's Decision Detrdlt, Nov. 10 Allen E. Bar ker, of Detroit, former. president of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes' and Railway Shop Laborers, today was ordered In a decision given by Cir cuit Judge Mandell to return tooths brotherhood $177,000 and to give an accounting for 140,000 more he said he expended In organization work for ths brotherhood. - Suit for return of ths entire amount. ha- been brought against Barker by officials of lhs brother- hood, the organization charging he had converted iho union's funds to his own tise. I Judge Mandell In his decision snld testimony showed the sums had' not been, expended In organization work, Bnrkof, JejUlflcd during "hla trial thnt mucn oi wie money o.ui oeen useuj to strengthen the-, brotherhood in Canada. . '- Barker was president Of the broth erhood from March,. 1919, to. Febru ary, 1920. It wus during this period that the organization's funds are said to have been used. .. STILL"l1;iITI.Va IN DCBLIN Dublin, Nov. 10 (By tho Asso ciated Press) Heavy firing crackled In various parts of the city during tho night. Irregulars renewed their attack upon Wellington military bar racks and a!0 flrsd upon the Porto, bellow barracks. The early morn ing hours were made hideous by ths rattle of machine guns. . Two civil ians were found dead In a suburb. Be VALEK.VS AIDE ISCAVOHT. Belfast. Nor. 10 (By.' the Asso ciated prefs) A Wicklow message today says Ersklne Chlldcrs, one of De Valera's leading lieutenants, and another prominent Republican, were captured there early today. It Is if aid De Valera also waa in the house where the .captures were enacted, 'but evaded arrest. SUM OF $177,000 SECOND VICE-PRES Furniture Manufacturers" As sociation Concludes Ha Ses sion at1 High Point 'i High Point, Nov. 10 At ths final session of the unnual meeting of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers' Association here tills morning officers for the coming year were cleoted as follows; C, V. Tomllnson, of High Point, president, re-elected; C. K, Kelger, of Htatesvllle, first vice-president; second vice-president, C B. HlAWap, e I .. .... U I .1 CommM. p. K rM,ur, Th,.m. vine; l s. (lllllam, Htatesvllle; itr A; Burhett, Atlanta. Oa.: John Mllno, Cleveland, Tenn.; N. V. Angle, Kocky Mount, Virginia; K. H. Coffey, Lenoir, and K, 0. Huffman,-Drexel,,N. C. The association endorsed the Work! of the American Home Bureau for better homes and' named a tcommit tee to Invesllgate prices of mirrors, Uhlcll tho association elulms are ex. orbltant. if necessary, U was said, the .commllUe may seek legislation looking to a reduction of the tariff rule on mirrors. HARVARD-PRINCETON CONTEST TOMORROW Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 10 Har vard and Princeton had virtually finished preparations today for their twenty-sixth annual battle; The Ti ger squad planned to go to th stadium Immediately after It A ar rival In Boston this afternoon and engage In a short signal drill. The Crimson players also will visit the stadium for a lust practice. . t . Cleaves, at full back, WIU be the only Ttgdr-ln the fcne-up tomorrow,' who opened against, Harvard" lost year, according to preasnt plans of Coach Roper. .Snlsely, right guard, another veteran of last year's vic tory over the Crimson, Is- expected to get In the game, but will not start, Hoper said. Bnlvcly still feels th effect of Injuries sustained in th Chicago game. , Harvard will have six veterans available, tour -ot whom started last year's game. V " , J LAFOLLETTE BE THE m III TIE NEXT CONGRESS With lib Radical Following In The Senate And House He Will Boss The Old (luard HE WILL OUST NEWBERRY That Is Certain Vnlcs The MMilgoh hcimtor Resign! Hnuglicrlw, Too? Is To lie lniechcd It Demo-1 cists will Full In Wih Ills ' Crowd; Next Nia'aki ltrnf!cnl ' - J- V i (My luvin V. ST. CI.Atn) , Washington, Nov. 10 -The elec tion lost Tuesday- hits made Senulor Hubert M. LuFollnitu the rsar uf congress and the titan whom Presi dent . Harding must reckon with In currying out any administrative pol icy for the next two years, it is one of the most remarkable events In nil tho long history of American politics. Home five yeans ago l,a Fullettn wns about, to be ' expelled from the Senate because ot his fla grant opposition to the war. Hn had been practically ostracised by both Wtles, a political outcast and a purlith. For mnny months his nuiue was excluded from the press. Now by a strungu turn of ths wheel of fate this man comes Lntu position where ho cun dictate Iho speakership of ths house and the reorganisation of tho Senate. The man who three months sgo was ex cluded from thfteotifersmis uomnilt loe on the ti lit because (it Ms un uompromislng donunniatUin ot It, conios buck to the Senate In a posi tion.; to , setts tlia chairmanship ol the gitmt Amines cOnimlttnti, drive Ladgo from the ehulrmanshlp of ths foreign relations commutes and put , In bis stead Henulor Borah, IjiKoI j letle can uiul very likely will reinovs ' Henutor Cummins from the enulr- j niutiMhlp of the liiterstalii Coitinierce I committee, for Cummins Is the Joint, author of the Ksch-Ciimmliis rail i roiid law, which LaFollette has fought with all Dm soul of a fanatic. Im Koii'ite' cummandliig post lion In the Henntn lias come about because tlm Democrats have cup. tured seven olid probably Sight seats In the Semite, cutting the U publlcini majority down to ten or eight, in the next Henatu LKFollutte and his friends will be able to throwi from soven lo ten votes to I the lieniocrats, completely wiping I out tho Republican majority when- ever they choose to do so, TIo fol I lowing senators compose this llltls 1 group of radicals who are today ! mure hostile lo the Harding admin istration than even the Democrats , are, They are La Foilotle, Borah, I Nnrrls, Norbeck. Ladd. ShlDt..i. Brookhart and Huwull. Only by h nnmittfliiiion of the Democrats with the stand pat Republicans cm tho power of this liuiu group of men su beaded off, ..; ! ; . n (ins thing they have decreed Be yond doubt; If Senator Newberry dos not resign before the HH'ii congress: meets, these rudlcals will at once vote with tho Democrats til expel him. They will combine with the Democrats on the Iu tier's fiscal policy of government. They' will oppose the Democrats on thslr gm eral, foreign policy us fathered by Woodrow Wilson,' But they will stand by the Democrats In their hostility to all such measure -at a ship sulwldy. LaFollette's strength in the Senate has been Increased by .his peculiar strength in tho House. Tho Repub licans in the new house will not have a majority of more than fifteen and not more than Ave' counting all the radical Insurgents. Nearly all the Wisconsin delegation of elevsn in the Houso are LaFollette radicals. They were novnr so absolutely as now at his beck nnd call. More than -half the delegation in Minnesota and in North and South Dakota are under his swiiy. Through this group of radicals he can dlatnte thnVpeaker- niiM'. ueiermine m cnaraoter or the powerful rulee committee and shape tho legislative, program of . thb I f 1)1 1 MA .. l)fmraf.atu u m, .u. Ing that he will not only attempt to control the organisation of the new House,' but thirt.hc. will succeid. .J. Who Will lie Next Speaker? Who will be the speaker of the iiuuw 411 vii'w vi present con dition Is extremely problematical. fContlnuid' sa rs TiMOty-thrse) , . . . , , y 4t 'Know Your City" Talk NumlMT S7 7 ? ciancin: WIiiM.oiiNftlm ! 'M Itr of fbarrhM." Mny rlffrrrnt Uenomlimtlowi ttre vp rrMtnlft1 tuiil th rtlictiup forrv f th tStHtimaBliy work ttHMIter in Imrmonjr. --Hrvemi otM nr rhun-h btiUdtny prfijMrtii kjiv hffi hiuncbd, oi mort tlnui mm Uawth Mr mnt plMititlnc mktf ImiwiiJitit iiuilna to Ikelr .pUnta. Th Vln Huptt . rlmrah prngrwm U l Inntlv mbtmt H"O.Q4, fnr w kurfti mad pthtr lfrMd fswilillm. Th numbft itiid farHIrn f hunh Uuitr mmtmw thf rohirHl p?opI In frtMliiiitty wnmeTi)d pv by vUMr. Ovrt 60 prr rent tlm ptHplft ! tbm thy hav wimt rttHrrh untliiitiort. The Hurt day Nrhaol mrinHirthlp ! M- , mO frowlns all tl .tine.. I, it
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1
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