Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 14, 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
S CITY SENTIN Leads All North Carolina Dailies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY IV. CKNIVt) FORTY-SECOND YEAR FULL l.EASKtl WtRE BSRWl OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922 WEATHER: Showers Sixteen ge Today LAST EDITION' TWIJ d A CHILI VISITED B Y 0OTHER QUAKE fcARLY LAST NIGHT 10F CAIM 511 NHABITANTS IS DISAPPEARED Lot Known How Many of In habitants Killed; Was bea- port and Mining lown ECOND SHOCK IN 3 DAYS ,iU Finding Bodies ol Victims of ssturdaj's Quake, 600 Being thk- en From Ruins or one Town ana Burned; Property Loss Will Be Severe Loss To Country Santiago, Chill, Nov. 14 (By The ssocialed Press) Chill was again sited by earth-shocks late last ,sht Severe tremors were felt at Luerona, capital of the province of luquirotm, at 11 o clock and hall an uur earlier the seaport Constitution, .. . . 1 ...... tiakon, according to advices re- nod here by trie jNauonal Teie- Advices trom Anioiagasia men ai 3u last night, said a strong earth lock had Just been felt at Taltal, a snort ol several tnousana popuia- oii only a few miles from Anto- easta, The town of Carrizal, consisting ostly of underground dwellings and oner mines, is reponea to nave appeared, but no mention of the is of life is made. U'ne innaDiianis mber about 200 and there are 350 lier persons living at the port of irrizal. Port Lazarl was one of the cities verely stricken by the quake of last turday morning, which took a toll more than 1,600 lives In various rts of Chili. - The extent of casualties and prop ty damage wrought by the tremors il tidal waves three days ago, nas t yei been fully learned as com- imitation lines are still out of or- r in many regions, but property sscs amounting to millions ofdol- s will bo a severe economlo blow the country, it is feared. The vn of Vallenar seems to have saf rcd th most. Only three houses main standing there and 700 of the habitants are dead,.,., Tho 600 bodies already recovered m the ruins of the city or vallenar ri nirrit-ti In th nilhlln tlmlarA nnrl ter they had been Identified were irned. . The dead counted at Copiapo so r number sixty and the Injured 0. There are no lights In the town d the inhabitants are camping out. ven the telegraph is operating in open air. The telegraph offices at Santiago went pitiful scenes. Crowds gather nit seeking information about the o of friends and relatives in the instated regions. Most of the res In the surrounding territory ve been repaired now by the tele- f.ilih companies. Sfhools and public buildings at liKiiano are also in ruins and idiburing villages in the province Coquiinbo have been greatly dam- i'il. The Pacific ocean seems not yet to vp fully recovered Its balance, ns " result of last week's terrilio dis ibunees, or else there h ive been 'ne new movements under the fan bed. Antofagasta reports say it yesterday - the sea ebbed and en came booming back upon the re three times, much In the nice manner of the tidal waves of "t Saturday. The entire diplomatic corps called 1 the foreign minister to tender '-'ir condolences to the stricken na- ICONTINUED ON PAOE TWO RE il CON BEING EXPELLED urks Sending Them Away P'rom Asia Minor Points; tomalists Recruiting Army p f'"r,stantinople, Nov. 14 The "'"ch coiikuIs at Merslna and Ad- 1 i Asia Minor have been ex '"" by the Kemalists. They ar H here Monday. They were ap under the Bouillon pact to iur,. protection of Christian mi 1 s. . ... . Ilii! Fri iuh consul at Brusa was n", week fto. but another . ". 'Viecr is returning to that ' -tccompnnied by a Turkish na . ;f Ust to superintend the removal tinny French residents. A number of leaHinir iWnxh mor. '.'H i in Constantinople met at the emoassy Sunday and drafted "'S memorial to their govern declaring that French ceo l' interests are threatened with V A if the Turks are allowed to f'ekrt 'helr present Policy un- 'r"m Kharput come reports that : hemnlists are calling all men 11- to military service and send ' 'hem to Mosul. ('1TV XI IX' . av.-,r- Kansas Pitt- v.. n..r,t. rs from all over the United States ,H hero tnHaV tnr th. .,..( m.,; ..,, sua tun uuciiiiia FiOn if Iho nfl.l ,...l i " "ty manager's association, her. " manaser nd "many '"ivi caipn in in mana mraw ibiai uvei ..muni will "' ipate In thA rr discussion of civic proh- Cannon-Carrying Plane Is Perfected By French Army Washington, Nov. 14 Com- S lotion f a giant onnnon-oarry-ig airplane for night bom bard -ment, claimed to be tin; flrst airplane constructed for artillery material, was reported to the comineroe department today by Vice Consul Harold D. Flnley at Havre. The machine is equipped with a 75-millimetre gun, one of Uie 75'g of World War fame, at the t'halon Sur Saoue works for the Frcnoh air ministry. The plane is made entirely of metal and is propelled by four motors of 4uO-horscpowcr each. It is six metres IiIrIi, with a fu sclaKC 20 metres iu length, has a wlngsprcad, of SO metres and weighs 10 tons. B. 0. P. LEADERS TIO DOUBT AS TD MEET S00II TO 10 IS LEADER VIEWTHEWRECK GF DEMOCRATS NEWBERRY'S SENATE SEAT AGAIN HANGS IN BAIANCE , , Get Some Consolation From Fact That About Half of Democrats Did Not Vote SAY THESE ARE TICKINGS' Might Re Able To Get Them In Lino Next Time If Taxation Is Mncio Tho Solo Issue; Then, Too, Non partisan League May Be Ablo To Start Something Then W.C.T.U.ISTOLD OF PROGRESS OF POOR BIT! Scotland And New Zealand Next Countries Slated For The Dry Column 2,000 DELEGATES PRESENT Speakers From Each of 40 Nations And Colonies Make Reports; Mrs. Iillyod George Among Thcee Sending Congratulatory Mes- sages To The Convention Philadelphia, Nov. 14 Progress of the "dry" movement thruout the five continents of the globe again occupied the attention of the world's convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union today. Rallies were scheduled both for today and tonight, at which speakers, from 40 nations or colonies of the nations among the 2,000 delegates, Will ex plain tho particular problems facing the temperance advocates of their own lands. Those In attendance today dis cussed with interest the assertion made last night by Dr. Alfred Her bert Horsfall that Scotland and Now Zealand are next 'among the lands slated for the dry column. Dr. Horsfall represents the United King dom ' Alliance of Australia. He pointed out that In the Scotland elec tion on tho subject last year 29 per cent voted "no license' and men tioned the work of -"Pussy-Foot" Johnson in telling Australia what prohibition had done for America. Among the cables of pralso for tho W. C. T. U. and Us work was one received yesterday from Mrs. Lloyd George. Hope was expressed by delegates that Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league In America, who arrived yesterduy to attend that organization's national executive committee meeting today, would be able to address the convention. Raleigh, Nov. 14 (Special) An nouncement alone Is lacking to make 'certain the date when the Republ icans oall their executive committee i together, take hasty, stok of their decent wreck, figure on the salvage l then center on the campaign of 1924. I- Their platform will be Pauline. ! They are going to forget the past, those tlvines which are behind and press forward toward the mark. So they say and they may know. They arc not going to talk' league of na tions, are not going to eay much about stealing elections, because they at least see that many Repub licans do not like to believe their Democratic neighbors steal votes. But tho minority Is going to bear down hard on taxation. They be lieve that anybody will say the tax shoe pinches. They will discuss nothing else, it is said. , They, look at the election figures and, are Bomewhat abashed, to be sure, that etwrybody who voted was a Demecrnt. Rut the Democrats who did vote were far below normal in the strength shown. As the fig ures now are It begins to look as tho the majority party did not cast In this election tho minority 'vote of 1920. There must be then, accord ing to the Republican way of look ing at It, one Democratic stay-at-home for every voter who went tt the polls. And that absentee Is gen erally regarded a woman. In. the Republican view of the election, the women have quit voting. They are disgusted. If the Democratic women will stay away and the Democratic men may be regaled wfth taxes, the Kopubli cans believe they have the issue which will win. Anyway, thoy will call their committees together to try the Idea out. There is a non partisan league In tho making, too. The issue of taxation Is tho para mount, but the man who runs on it Isn't. If there is a Dcmbcrnt who will make the race on a reduction I platform, the Republicans will sup-, (port him if they have confidence in I him. . Such a meeting has been in the mind of Republicans ever since It became a certainty that Maj. Charles M. Stedman would be overwhelmlng- (CONT1NOKD ON FADE TWO) Many Believe Woodrow Wil son's Five-Minute Speech Saturday Settled Question HE IS THE WILSON OF OLD While There Is Minority Still Throwing Cold Water on League Or Nations, Great Majority Is Recognizing V. S. Must Work With Rest of Tho! World OCTOBER MILL TAKINGS LARGER Used 533,950 Bales Cotton Compared With 494,317 In Same Month Last Year 'Washington. Nov. 14 Tho larg est monthly consumption of cotton since June, 1920, took place during October, a total of 633,960 balls of lint having been used by manufac turers. The census bureau - an nounced today that this was an In crease of 88.600 bales over Septem ber consumption and about the same Increase over October last year. , ..... . . Consumption in cotton-growing states was almost 50,000 bales more than in October a year ago and the number of active spindles In that region showed an increase of almost half a million,, while spindles in all other states numbered almost 800, 000 fewer than In October last year. Washington. Nov. 14 Cotton consumed during October amounted to 533,950 bales of lint and 62,406 bales of linters. compared with 494.317 of lint and 65,660 of linters In October last year, and 495.344 of lint In September this year, the cen sus bureau announced today. Cotton on hand Oct. 31 was held as follows: ' . ,. . , , In consuming establishments 1. 379,770 bales of lint and 82,169 of linters. compared with 1.398,148 of lint and 157,877 of linters a year ago. In public storage and at com presses 4.329,902 bale? of lint and 16,812 of linters. compared with 4, 984.381 of lint and 212,887 linters a year ago. (By David F. St Clair) - Washington, Nov. 14 The day af ter the election it was asked who was to lead the Democratic party.. The election had cast up a half a score of leaders In as many states and none of them stood clearly outlined in the foreground nor had any one of them greatly affected the standing In the party, held by either McAdoo or Cox for the last two years. But Democrats now know who, If not the active leader, the inspiration and soul of the party tor the 1924 battle. Woodrow Wlison's five minute speech on Saturday at his 8 street home has sent a thrill of mingled emotions thru both the big parties and thruout the entire country. It has Insplrod both hopo and fear in tho bosom of each of tho parties. The Republicans have always dreaded tho lightning - In Wilson's words for they have never been ablo to gauge In advance how this man's words will react. They raise a dust like a falling cannon : ball and the enemy holds his breath till the smoke and sand settle. But there are He publicans who are quick to take up the challenge of the former president on the League of Nations. They are being guided, solely by what has hap pened in tho'past three or four years In American politics. As for the Democrats there Is a certain minority in tho party here that is today shaking Its heads with both fear and anger at Mr, Wilson for having regalvlnized the League of Nations into vitality as an issue for 1924. They declare his dpeoch to have been the one supremely un fortunate result of the election. They contend that he has halted the for ward march of the Democrats back to power. " But most Democrats are pleased that Mr. Wlison's big little speech has seemed to demonstrate three things: that the old war thunderbolt Wilson is at least mentally himself again, that he has the Interest of the party at heart and has the oourage to coma forwm'd.anil .lead thu uaxty when there is a sort of chaos of 'lead ership thruout the country. Mr. Wilson's speech has shown the Democrats the way to solve their knottiest problem, that Is what Is to be the paramount issue In the cam- tclNTINUBt ON PAOB3 TWO) 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 v 4 & t , 77 v Robert H. Woods, assistant to the president of the Southern Public I'tillties Company with headquar ters in Winston-Salem, has been a resident of this city for about two and a half years and during that time he has been identified with various movements for community benefit in a most successful way. Mr. Woods was born la Elllcott City, Maryland, but was reared and educated In Virginia. He gradu ated from the University of Virginia with the degree of B. A. and later graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the de partment of electrical engineering, that being In 1913. (CONTINUED ON FAOB TUJIEE) " . Lf f n;' V ' ' ' 1 f' &7l v if Xi VTIIDIICU nitiii fi II LI IUII IIATIORALISTS. be mum .. - - Lsmet Says Allies Not To Pay Any AttentiorrTo Sultan's Word' At Oonfcrenc ISMET (JOBS TO PARIS Will Siend Couple f Iy, Tlxyo And Then Ji.Harn To ,1 u,ine r .varo Mwiini; Turks Are Wcarlnu, r:iinHa riotlHta; .wIks People I sainutetl '. , .Lausanne, Nov. 1,4 The d.el.ion or lmet Pasha, te, Joavn fnr P... tonlght for a tll wKh Vrfmi,r I'oinesire nnct p.nf,by with repre sentatives of the. ;. for(lrn of. ...... .... .Rnm ir.rown the UU8nn peace wmferenrj, lnto , phere of wf tmeeitalnty Jet 1. gf .llK ,0 le Frenrh la on , vlutlon from Premier W vmTur ,,',r,'UKh1t VMl ll'l.V'i iU,h ""llonalUt representa- lsmet wHh him llv. In r..., 'L ""'"'."v '"ITmnnia him , .. ' "" WUI "'company "HI '.il'obnh v i, .... two member or his del,.gti. A, J. 1 r ,,,,, "tel have n urklT'' .,hV '"r1 th"1 thB Kre','. ,,; " "' "' rooms Ihere. al the ,, hotel u already can. ,lng muc h comment and gennr. d J any, M, ymnk n0llllm mB()) Above, Senator-elect IVrrls, Ift! NcwlH'rry, t'cnterj l.u PcillcUc, Hlglit. Ilelow, Nc. mtcirM-olci-t ISktlpntmtl, MlnncKOla; Kdwanls, New Jersey; ltultciu, Imllium, anil CoiK-liincl. New York. Washington, D. C, Nov. 13-r(Uy .land, Kd wards, llulslou anil Ilriieo. Hut the Heimto ni.iy never have Central press) The senate seat of Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, today hangs in tho balance and only by tho merest thread It tho bonst of tho antl-Newberry boIoiis Is to bo believed. . Acquitted hy his colleagues of the charges of excessive expenditures In his campaign of 1918 against Henry Ford, Nowberry now faces another fight to retain his seat. Antl-Newberry forces In the sen ate now Malm fifty-one votes ns a result of the recent elections In which seven of Newberry's stnunchest de- occasion to reopen tho raso. New fenders were defeated for re-election, Including his colleague from Mich igan, (Senator TowiinoiuI, On the other hand, his opponents boast that eleven untl-Nowberryltes were re-elected, Including Hrnator La Kolletto of Wisconsin and "Klglitlng Hob" in the arch-onomy of his Wol verine colleague. Senator-elect Kerrls of Michigan has declared that his llrsl olllclnl set will be to force the reopening of the Newberry case In tho senate, In this he will be aided and abetted by Sen ators La Kolli !le, Hhlpulivul, Cope- berry secret iry already lias 'an nounced that the senat.Kt' Is In Ill health and th. intih It Ims been denied the report rrlNt that Newberry will resign ru Ihnr than face his re inforced enemies on the Hour. The vote lo . sustain Nowburry hist January was forty-six to fiirly.ne, with ulna sei ators not voting. Of these forty-sl seven were repudi ated nt the l ist' election. Novell of tho anils ftlr lost their seats by death, defeat r retlrenmnt, but tills loss was morui limn Hindu up by the nulls who wimi all these fourteen seats. DEVALERA AGAIN PRESIDENT OF IS REPUBLIC Rebels Political And Military Wings Get Together And Present Solid Front SITUATION UNIMPROVED While Free Slate (iovenimcnt Mill la:m Successes Over RcIn-Im The letter Aro Rconnllng Severe . Ises To (ovemineut TrooiH.) Pin lliuncnt Meets Wednesday L Dublin, Nov. 14 (By The Asso ciated Press) The current Increase of activity of armed forces opposing the Irish government Is attributed to reunion of the political and military wings of republicanism. This, among other things, resulted In tho re -appointment of Eamon do Valera ns ' President of the Irish Republic," with a council of state claiming solo Irglmate authority in Ireland. Thero Is a wide divergence be twoen the accounts published by the government of Its successes against Wealthy Hoke Co. Man Is Held on a Larceny Charge Fnycllcvllle, N. C, Nov. 14 Nell H. Illi.e, mu of the wealth iest mid mot. I prominent citizens of Hoke county, today was hound over to the Federal District Court at Raleigh on a ijiurgo of sti tiling 141) mile's of wire fence' from I he government reservation at Port Bragg by I!. H. t'oini.ils sinner .1. W. Toinlliiwm liere. Bund was fixed at 500. , INVITE HARDING TO GREENVILLE, TENN. Delegation Wants Him To Tuke Part In Celebration; No Definite Answer Given Washlngtnn, Nov, 14 Presldnnt Harding was Invited by a . delega tion from Greenville, Turin., today, to attend ceremonies to be held thoro In connection with tho reopening of '.ho old tailor shop of Andrew John son. The delegation was presented to tho Irregulars and those put out hyithe President by Representative de Valera's party. The government , u0ece, of Tennessee, and Included claims to be wlimlng and gradually' Dr. C, O. Gray, president of Tuscu- rpNTnri nir nrrini wh 11 ha vu.,.i'm t.,1 , lowers record severe losses they areT hsuld IUII cmfwyp vbgkq llll crnflili inflicting and say that the freejlum College; Charles Bewley, post staters are already beaten. mauler at Greenville; and J. W. How- These assertions are made partly .,, n ., , in propaganda sold upon tho streets Vd, of Greenville. Tho President and partly thru largo inscriptions Indicated he would be glad to accept painted nightly all over Dublin on lampposts, bill boards and bridges.. The civil guard and tho metropoli tan police pace up and down the streets, but they seem unable to check these manifestations of repub licanism. When the new parliament the invitation, but could not glvo a definite answer at this time on ac count of the Illness of Mrs. Harding and the reassembling Of Congress. No date for tho celebration ban been fixed and members of the dele assembles and the legislation of the Ra,jon ,j t might bn postponed fppA Rtntn In submitted for ratlflca-1 until nt nrln? If It wert, iiohm!- tlon, It Is expected the activities of the Irregulars will be further Intensi fied. Except In the south all large bodies of republican forces have been dispersed In a wholesale man ner by national troops, but small bands sr able to Inflict constunt losses and humiliation upon the gov ernment by their activities In Dub lin and elsewhere. Repressive pow er has been granted to the govern ment by the Irish parliament, but the republicans have never believed these powers would be fully exer cised and so far their forecasts have been made, for the most part, accu rate. . . The free state government has 30,000 troops fully equipped and costing nearly $8,000,000 a year. Yet the -attacks of the irregulars are made In confidence of escape and with the thought that even If they are caught, they will suffer nothing more than detention in prison. If members of tho Irish parlia ment, which resumes Wednesday, express In public what some of them (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) until next spring If it were ponsl bio for the President to visit Green ville at that time. va7oiii TV klu wh m v.yrr Alexandria, Va.. Nov. 14 This lit tle city opened wide Its gat-s today to nearly 3,000 delegates, here for the second convention of the North ern Virginia Odd Fellows) Associa tion, which was opened with a pa rade headed by Governor E. Lee Trfnkle. SKCRF.TAnY RF.D CROSS - G1VF.S All TO HX'ti HRF.DS OF DISABLED SOLD1KR8 For tlie pest year tho Win- ' Hton-Nalcam C'liapter. American Red Cross lias maintained an office where ,nll claims of dls- ablcd ex-service men have been ' em mined and can-fully handled. ' Hundreds of Uutte 'cases have gone thru tills channel of scry. loc. ' Stand by the Rod Cross. 1 I f ITT HAS AGAIN POSTPONED THE JURY HEARING Instead of Summoning Grand Jury f hurwlay, He Now Says It Will Meet Monday . - MRS. HALL MAY TESTIFY Tills Indicated Now, As She Asked It And Has Agreed To W'ulve Im munity; Kcgrttat To Figure Prominently In The Hearing Before The Grand Jury Lausanne, elated ress)- the Turkish New Brunswick, N. J , Nov. 14 (By The Assnelateil Press) An at tempt to piovij that Mrs. Frances Slovens Hall knew of tho relations between her husband, Iho Unv. Kd- ward Whuclcr Hull, ami his choir singer, Mrs.4 Kleunor It. Mills, fur iiihb limit prior to their murder on September 14, will bn made by Spe cial Deputy Attorney Generul Wil bur A. Molt, II Is learned here to day unauthoritative, ( Ray Schneider and 1'enil Hnlimer, the ' ti t I ' wlio found tho bodies of tho two on the Phillips farm, will be the flint witnesses. Schneider whs at one lime held in JuH as u material witness after he hud iiiado a confession In wnlc-ll no accused Clifford Hayes of tho crime. Both later were released when Schneider leDi.dluted his cimff twlon. Mrs. Edward Hlrycker, from whose j 'luesmm or Aiinunopie Nov. 14 (By Asso. lsmet Pasha, head of lllllidnull- "re, ha. deolde'd ..rjp " h7 Inv Hoi, to visit Pari, beforL in. n. ing or the conferene. It was is. nminced today. , H w, b, Rec0'". Danlnd by Ferld Bey, nationalist rep resentatlvs st tht, French oapltil, a,,v t'"",e hvr ,,'0,u ytor- lsmet, It Is stated, expects to spend only Wednesday at Paris, returning to Lausanne Thursday, As a spcctaelo the Turkish delega tion to the peace conference has been a keen disappointment to the people of Iduinmine. Not single member a fthn delegation wears tho member of the delegation wears the even ln.14 asldo their Astrakhan capa and are so conventionally dressed In derbies and European ovorcuaU. and suits that the curious Swiss are un able lu illstlugulsh the Turks from other guests st th.i I'ti lace Hots). The only Oriental touch about the Turkish purty today was provided by several Turkish newspaper msn attending the conference, They will wear bright feses. Several of the Turkish delegates are red-haired and totally unlike the stately Turk. lsmet Pashu stated positively In a conversation with The Associated Press that thu entente was recognis ing the Angora delegation as the solo representatives of Turkish In terests. The allies will not receive any delegation from the sultan or his Constantinople government should Much a group come to Lau sanne, h said. Allh-e to Get Together. London, Nov. 14 The trouble some, question of how a meeting of allies could be held' before tho Lau sanne peiicH conference for the pur nisi) of outlining the allied program, us Great Britain has Insisted, hus been solved as a result of an ex churigfl of messages by the chancel leries at Paris, Rome and London. Neither Premiere Polnealre nor Mussolini cun leave his capital for a conference elsewhere before pro- cueillng to Ijuifiiiine. but Lord Cur- I son, the British secretory for for eign an aim. nss arranged 10 se Prumlur Polnculrs in Purl on . the way to Lausanne, probably on Thursday and the conversation wilt he continued hy tho two on tho train from Purls to Lausanne, - It was stated hers that the Turks were not becoming any more un conciliatory. The opinion Is expreej In offi cial quarters that In view nf the easing of the tension the allied rep resentatives at Constantinople had decided It Is unnecessary for the present to proclaim a state of siege. A nows agency dispatch from Constantinople dated Monday said the Allies hud been discussing the with the homo Schneider telephoned his dis covery of tn.i bodies to the auttior- ltles, also will bo culled Momlity as will Jumes (,'urran and Edward Garrlgan, police olllcere first on the scene. Mr. Molt refused to divulge tho names of the witnesses to be called on Tuesday. Thru tho testimony of the wit nesses I hope to prove that for some I Turkish nationalists. CONFIDENT BONUS BILL GO THRU NEXT CONGRESS Washington, Nov. 14 Ionlldeiioe that a soldiers' bonus bill would ba enacted by the Congress, whloh comes Into existence after next March 4, was expressed today by John ThntrtflN TllVtnr !r,fritutlu llme prior to tho murder Mrs. Hall rentatlve of the American Legion, had known of the lntimaU relations in . giaieInnt which declare.! th. between her husband and Mrs. Mills. The presentation of the cose will ba expedited, but J cle not know how long It will take three, four or live days." ' Mr, Mott said ha did not yet know whether he would call as a witness Nellie Lo Russell, negress, who has, made an affidavit that she was In conversation with Mrs. Jano Gibson at the latter'a home at the time Mrs. Gibson said she was on the Phillips farm and witnessed the murders. '"I may call her," he said, "to let the jury draw its own conclusions of the woman's story. I plane no i faith in her affidavit. I am con- j vlnced that Mrs. Gibson's story, in its main essentials, is true." Ntw Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 14 The Somerset county grand jury is ( to be convened Monday to hear wit-1 nesses In- the Hall-Mills case. Ar- rangementa to call the Inquisitors : were perfected at a conference yes- i terday between Deputy Attorney ' General Wilbur A. Mott and Prose- (CONTINUED ON l-AdS TWO) j I election clearly demonstrated that the sentiment of the country la be hind compensation.. With the new house S to 1 In favor of the measure, Taylor said, new senators will support the legislation giving bonus proponents a safe mar gin In the Senate over that needed to override a presidential veto. "Know, Your City Tulk Number 40 NATIONAL ADVERTISING It would b liaril tm And tlly of Ilk lt aiiywhrr that hmm more nut tonally Jv4rtlfd product I ha a baft WiwrtM Unlem. Tlirr am ft! I?at (mi oeal miM farturtng evnrero tliat do national m4 vrrlMHC, and (Itaa aid tftllatalijr In nfirradia th 1m of U'lmton-HaJam slrud. Thoir ruM.rJ(y ram pair no In rwlv li UK af DWMapri, mafaatnaa. irml imnn and other mvdltuna, Ad trttMniat of thr local prod acta natural Ir attract wiich aUantloa to H lnnton-Kalvm.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75