Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM. NOV. 25, 1922 PRISON REFORMS ARE RECOMMENDED Committee Hears Reports From Sixteen Sub-Committees On Conditions Greensboro, Nov. 2S Numerous reports showing the results of lengthy Investigation!! of jails and prison camps and the consideration of legislation designed to create a model penal system in North Caro lina were subjects which held the attention of the citizens' committee of one hundred meeting here yester day in morning, afternoon and night sessions. Voluminous written reports from 14 subcommittees wn referred to the policy and program committees, composed of five members, with A. M. Scales as chairman. After a thoro review of the several reports and the recommendations which they contain, the committee of five will probably draft prison reform meas ures which will be presented for enactment into law when the state legislature meets In January. The committee of one hundred adjourned to meet at the call of the committee of five, but It was announced that the main committee will probably hold its next meeting In conjunction with the North Carolina conference for Social service at Raleigh, January 1T-1I. Changes Roeoenroended Among the important changes rec ommended for the Improvement of North Carolina's penal system by the conference were the following: 1. That all sentenced prisoners shall be under the control of the state of North Carolina. 2. That no municipal or county jails be used except as a place of detention, for those awaiting trial, JO. That the state board of char! ties and public welfare be given the authority for enforcing tne rules ana regulations In regard to the care and treatment of prisoners in Jails, and that more adequate provision for frequent inspection and supervision be provided. SOME FEATURES OF EARLY NEWS TODAY CHAPLIN ENGAGED SO RUMOR GOES Comedian Will Not Confirm Or Deny Report That He Is To Wed Pola Nejri President Harding and his cabinet seek to find ways of strengthening hand of government in Its determina tion to enforce prohibition laws. Execution of Krgklno Childers shocks Knglnnd even more than did death of Alichael Collins and Eng lishmen fail to explain Chillier change from British patriot to Irish revolutionary. Turkey asks Lausanne conference for neutral lone along Bulgarian- Grecian front from Black to Aegean seas, declaring neutral areas will les sen danger of future war with neigh bors. Greek cabinet resigns and military authorities take hostile position to ward former ministers. New German ministry will seek to ; eeived intimation of ths effect great industrial production by wished to discuss. mors good will between workers and Th8 Chaplin-Negrl romance, the employers. paper continuos, had Its beginning uujiuun iitnn niiTii ,.iraiu-iM(tn chaplln toured Europe last Los Angeles, Nov, 15- The Los Angelea Times today published a news story stating thitt reports In motion picture circles were that ! Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, and Tola Negri, screen tragedienne, were engaged to be married. "I cannot gay yes," Chaplin was quoted. "Any such announcement must of necessity come from her. Neither can I say 'no.' Think of the position that would place her In." According to The Times, Madame Negri cancelled an engagement to glve a representative of that news paper an interview when shs re- ubject he ey lying on a stretcher has been re turned to gates of Mountjoy prison to renew her vigil- Clemenceau at Boston shows his fighting blood and declares that he has really come to United States to ask America to Intervene at Lausanne for settlement of Eastern tangle. Whits House denies that President In his next message to Congress plans to discuss changes In act sharp ly limiting immigration to united States. Hiram W. Johnson, at San Fran cisco, asserts that Clemenceau Is not concerned with the world's but with France's advantage. year. ; And when Negri recently arrived and again met Chaplin she was said to have exclaimed: "This is whnt I have looked forward to ever sines I started." They are said to have been almost Inseparable since she reached Los Angeles. At first declining to dis cuss personal affairs, Chaplain said, according to The Times: "I can't say 'yes'; any such an nouncement of necessity come from her. She is a gentle woman and a foreigner, Don't you see? Bhe does not understand American ways In affairs of this kind. Bhe would re REJOICING OVER THE Editor Mebane Sayi Result Of Balloting Was "Victory For Law and Order" Mayor of St. Louis receives letter (sent my making a statement, and If 1 That m mitron h In charn of ' ' aQJr ior fh. nn,.n'. ,r4. I All loll. n,hr , '".iohucbu " " cny, c women are confined 4. That the present law In regard to ths physical examination of all prisoners by the county health au thorities within 41 hours after com mitment by strictly enforced by the state board of health. S. That the state board of health furnish to the respective county health authorities forms for the physical examination of Individual prisoners, and that such forms shall be filled out by ths county health authorities on every prisoner com mitted to any county or municipal Jail or road camp whatsoever, and cember B National Grange, In final session at Wichita, Kaa., unanimously op poses ship subsidy measure by Unit ed States government Eugene Grace and W. E. Corey. at New York, announce completion I said 'no' just look at the position in which it would put her. Chaplain continuing commented: "Marriage Is no crime." The comedian Is said to have moved recently from a small cot tage into a house of many rooms and to be occupying It alone. 'mere nave been many reports in i, ; ,, , . that said forms shall be mailed i V. r.u ".. J .. to the stats board of health. 4. That all prisoners be separate from the rest until of negotiations for merger of Beth- the last vear that he was to ro re. lehem Steel Corporation and Mid- marry. He formerly was the hus vsle Bteel and Ordnance company. - band of Mildred Harris, screen and Death In New York City of George vaudeville actress. Henry Story, who won fame by his portraits of Abraham Lincoln. "Tiger of France" at Boston gets elopement proposal from child of thirteen and Is also credited with kept after by the they have been examined county health authority. T. That all prisoners who, upon examination by ths county health authorities, are diagnosed as Infected with tuberculosis or venereal dis ease shall be kept separate from oth er prisoners at all times. ' (..That corporal punishment of prisoners be abolished altogether, and that jailers shall be prohibited from using any form of punishment whatsoever upon prisoner's awaiting trial. . That the dieting tee be uniform thruout the state. SALEM KNIGHTS WILL GIVE THE THIRD RANK Salem lodge 56, K. of P., will put on work-In the third rank next Mon- waa hla Wan,.), nunll In U. X- -1. 57 years ago ""Mday night. All members of the de- Joseph C. Pellltler. ousted Massa-'8reV?4am f the tn,r4d r?k re " chusetts district attorney, applies ?uested b Ptennt at this meet- to authorities at Boston for passport lor European tour. . MA. CLINE TO SPEAK TO LEAGUE SUNDAY NIGHT lng. The members of Salem lodge will be glad to have the Pythlans of the city or any visiting Pythlans to meet with them on Monday night. Monday, December 11, will be "Ladles Night" at Salem lodge. The committee is making special ar- Rev. John Cllne, pastor of the Forsyth circuit, M. E. Church, Bouth, announces that A. W. Cllne will t rangements to put on one of the big speak to the Epworth League at Min-1 gest events ever held in this lodge eral Springs church Sunday night at; on that date. The program will ln 7 o'clock. The subject will be "Plans elude numbers by some of the best ana purposes or me j&pwortn i rytmans or tne city. League." The pastor urges all young people of the community to attend this meeting. , The members of Damon and Wa chovia lodges aro Invited to be pres ent. x - ' ; . tg 'vj y . .. .. ,, , Wfiw:: '-'ptt&M yR5fri " -i'" h 1 1935.0 " ? FjmJtKiaimim- ' !-'- .pi r-'. ,p. , , ; . fX ft u . . li&ssi -'.v , i t itrimWi'i "'. : vf "-'"-.-... ip (J, p 1 W" -a- - - pi !i " Daily Capacity, 1,200 Barrels Iflour60 Tons Feed Gf RESULTS -9 s'nntUMi sosoc y BETTER BAKIN Biscuits, pastries, and cak finer texture, and a delicacy b tlons. b rom the instant your velvety, uniform, granulation of tne matchless quality of NOSOCA (Plain) a&d IREDELL (Self -Rising) HLOURS Ask your grocer for a free biking sample. You will simply be delighted Free Demonstration xTues of a better color, and your expecta- Ingers feel the fine, you are conscious ith the results. taaraul J ngn A ay and Wednesday lOSl ''ed Mai cordially invited to the bak- esday, November 28th and the Southern Public Utili- treets, of NOSOCA (plain) All baking will be done on The ladies of Winston-Salem are ing demonstration Tuesday and 29th (all day), both days, at the o ties Company, corner Third and and IREDELL (self-rising) FLOUR; an electric range and by a lady demonstrator who knows how to bake biscuits and rolls that will almost melt in your mouth. WHILE DOWNTOWN SHOPPING TUESDAY OR WEDNES DAY DROP IN AND ENJOY OUR HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER. ; i "Every Woman in Winston-Salem and Vicinity Is Most Cordially Invited. HINE-WILSON COMPANY . , LOCAL DISTRIBUTORSPHONE 2127. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY STATES VILLE, N. C. Editor C, II. Mebans, of the Ca tawba County News, Newton, was in ths city today on business, as well as to visit his daughter, Miss lone Mebane, a member of the- local high school faculty. I discussing ths recent Democratic victory in Ca tawba. Mr. Mebane said: "It was a great victory for law and order in the county." Thru his paper, MV, Mebane has fought hard for the re. demptlon of Catawba by the Demo cratic party, which lost control of affairs there eight years ago. He never loses an opportunity to score public officials who fall In their duty, particularly with reference to matters that affect tha morals of. the community. He is one of the strongest advocates of prohibition in the county. Catawba county Democrats give Mr. Mebane a large part 'of ths credit for the return of the party to power, , ' Mr. Mebane formerly served the state as superintendent of public In struction. He Is now practicing law In Newton and editing his paper. TWO BLOCKADES7ULS IN STOKES SEIZED Danbury. Nov. 25 sheriff Tui-nin and Deputy Cabe Joyce took one still eacn tne past week. Ths one taken by the Sheriff Saturday afternoon was found near .Halrston's ford bridge on Dan river, and was in op eration when found. The narv In attendance made his escape but the snsrlff has issued a warrant for Frank Vernon, who Is alleged to be the owner of the still. Deputy Joyce captured a copper in the K Fork section of Beaver Island township Friday, and two negroes were seen at the still as the officer came up, out rapidly beat a retreat and were not apprehended. Both of tha stills wers brought here and de posited in the county Jail for safe Keeping. Sheriff Turpin announces that the several stills captured since the last "cutting" will be cut and sold at auction on next first Monday. An interesting spelling oontest was held here in the courthouse Satur day when a number of tha seventh grade pupils of the public schools of the county schools took part in a contest In which two delegates for the county were selected to go to Ra leigh on November 29th to contest for honors in the state spelling con test. Hiss Ruth Moore, of the Lawson vllle school, and Miss Rosa Vernon, of the Oann school, wore selected to represent Stokes at the contest In Raleigh. Their alternates are Miss Bessie Gordon and Miss Ruby Shel ton. The road force of J. Spot Taylor, which has been grading the road from Danbury to Hartman, has been moved this week to Banner Younr's and Is now grading the road from Hartman to Lawsonville. News was received here of an au tomobile wreck near Pine .Hall Wednesday In which Mrs. Easter, or Walnut Cove, was seriously hurt when ths car turned over on her. A young man. In the car at the time of the accident, was said to have also been hurt, but no so dangerously as Mrs. Easter. The other passengers were not injured. HOT ROLIJi AND BUTTER WIIiL BE SKIIVED FREE) i The Hlne-Wllson Co., distributors, havo Just taken the distribution agency for this city for the products of the Statesvllle Flour Mills Co., and will conduct a free demonstra tion Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at the office of the Southern Public Utilities Co., corner Main and Third streets. An expert lady dem onstrator will be In charge and all baking will be done electrically. The ladles of Winston-Salem aro cordi ally invited to drop in at the office, of the Southern Public Utilities Com pany Tuesday and Wednesday, and enjoy hot rolls and butter. The local distributors for the products of the Statesvllle Flour Mills Company have arranged also to give free baking samples of their flour at the grocery stores in the city. Every housewife is invited to secure a sample from her grocer and try Statesvllle Flour Mills products, which are now sold practically all over the South. If grocer does not happen to have a sample when requested simply phone 2137, Hlne and Wilson distributors. and they will see that you are sup plied. - it DANCER SCORES WEAK WILL OF SUITOR AFTER HE ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HIS .LIFE J"""V -A ' : ft ' at f m x ;.' '.,. Mi i. BPSI ;p ) :,.! om-mtmmmmtmmm ni i m urn' '"). REIDSVlIiLK COUPLE TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Reldsvllle, Nov. 24 Married In 1872 by Rev. D. O, Taylor, of Henry county, Vs., Mr. and Mra D. M. Moore, of Reldsvllle, will celebrate the golden anniversary of their wed ding Tuesday, December 6. . ttotn Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Moore are en- Joying good health and are still very active. The couple are still living on the Moore's farm, which was purchased by D. M. Moore's father in 1814. The couple, who will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary soon, had eight children born to them, six of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Alma L. Havecock. of Wentworth;-. Tur ner Moore, of Winston-Salem; R. J. Moore., of Spray; J. II. Moore, of Winston-Salem; Mrs J. E. Hudson, of Iteidsvllle, and Airs. Mary Lee Tllley, of Summerfield. CONDITION CLIFFORD PERRY -REPORTED FAVORABLE TODAY .Master Clifford Perry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Perry, of Spruce street, underwent an operation at the City Memorial Hospital last night. The operation followed injuries received when he was knbeked down by an automo bile on Fourth street Wednesday. At first his injuries were not considered of serious nature, bat yesterday there appeared a condition which neces sitated an operation. s At noon to day It was reported that his condi tion was favorable. ONE OF NEW GERMAN MINISTERS HAS QUIT Berlin, Nov. 26 (By The Asso ciated Press) Dr. Herman Mueller, minister of agriculture and food controller in the new cabinet of Chancellor Cuno, resigned his of fice today. The resignation cams after attacks made in the relchstag upon the minister by Socialists, who accused him of having actively participated In the Rhlneland sepa ratists movement In 191. UraciaUa falma, ' Grtclallta. Palma, dancer, for love of whom William Logan, forty, nine-year-old booking agent shot himself, refuses to visit her rejected suitor, now in dying condition in a New York hospital. Shs describe, his attempt at suicide at a confession of weakness and declares that it destroyed the last trace of affection for him. So the dancei on at ths Hippodrome while Logan liei at the point of death In Bellevua hospital. INTERESTING OCCASION AT THE BROWN-ROGERS STORE The radio concert and opening of ths chlnaware department for the Christmas season of the Brown Rogers Co. on Thursday evening was one of the most largely attended and enjoyable affairs the firm has ever held. The store was packed with those anxious to hear the radio and to see the handsome exhibit of the newest Ideas In. chlnaware. ' While nothing was sold during evening, everybody was Invited to look around and hundreds of new friends were made for this growing department of Winston-Salem's larg est hardware store. The evening was a huge success in every detail. SNOW AT ASIWVILLE Ashevllle, N. C, Nov. 25 Traces of snow, the first of the season, fell here this morning with a heavy wind at freeslng temperature pre vailing. The minimum thermometer reading Is 25 degrees, the lowest of the fall season so far. MUCH INTEREST ' IN DEMOCRATIC DINNER MONDAY fCMTINUBD FROM PAdB OVWl contended that the state has no power of regulation. The other set oontended sharply against the new rates as unreasonable and discrimi natory In favor of South Carolina consumer.. Mr. Tlllett made a ter rific argument against the new rates both as tu tQelr righteousness and the power of the state to make them. He was strongly met on the con tention that the power company has been handsomely rewarded for what it has done In the shape of state de velopment. Clyde R. Hoey chal lenged him to present one fact which showed that ths company ever had earned a decent dividend or that tin proposed rates would furnish that dividend. f Justice Walker of the court de clined to sit in this esse. HV is a stockholder in some of the mills. Notwithstanding that fact the power company was anxious that he sit and participate in the opinion of the court. Mr, Tlllett'i clients, in whose mills Justioe Walker has soma stock, is said to have opposed his sitting. Hut ths Charlotte gentleman volun tarily retired as he always does where he has even the smallest pe cuniary Interest in the remotest way. Boffgott's IToposal Causes Talk Senator John R. Baggett's pro posed bill to make a felony the wear ing of a mask to bids one's identity when off one'a premises, caused quite a lot of Interest here yesterday. So far as Is known Senator Bar- gett is the first man who has made any move as a state servant In the direction of tho klan. News agencies all over the country have been inter ested in Oovernor Morrison's atti tude, but that official hasn't taken the man seriously. The Barrett bill does not neoesarlly attack tho klan. . It does make a felony the wearing of the garb of such character as the klan uses. But the klan declares that it does not permit the use of this disguise exoept as a ceremonial. Robert Duke, Stanly county man, who was convicted this week in su perior court, and sentenced to the state's prison for a term of 35 years, was committed yesterday by Sheriff Morton. Duke killed Brant Shankle and was tried for murder In tha flrgt de gree. Sheriff Morton, who brought him, told newspaper men that Btanly never convicts of murder In the first degree. Duke is 80 years old and the least that ho may hope to serve la 25 years. "JIGGS AND DINTY IN ' JAIL", NOTICE ON WINDOW "Jiggs and Dinty in Jail," is the startling news tnat la posted on the window of the Cobb-Noble Real Es tate company on West Third street, and Is drawing attention to some ex ceedingly elsver miniature, ,f famous ttentlnai h s "i Jlggs and Dinty Mcore In S."' Jail, as was depicted In ,h:""4 Of thla wolr " "le Wnuri It is a most clever "n,. , The Sentinel cartoons, which' uvi'uiar ig nunoreds or ., 1 each day to note the in -u: The Cobb-Noble ,,,, wide-awake and its wiid y ; variably are good. mniit in GETS VOTE OF COXfTihv,.. Berlin, Nov. 25By Tli,. iV ted Press)-The relch.lig voted its approval f the a 7 '.u uerman "f-mDcr. , : 'I dorsing the government', ,wi',',',J .nnl'pv All .1.. .. . .. s 1 w won oH , .... w. paring vnlnJ . I ths motion with ,v,' ...V "p4 tori the Communlstsaml three!! " bers of the Aiitfs..; . " ""m cast their vntJL h aiJ,rOVI,it TO1PEIAH (HOVE OIL Sold Everywhere NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gai A new oil lamp that give. an .m,, lngly brilliant, soft, white lKt ", better than gas or electricity h,, j Ic . , w' B' "overiimer " icuuins universities a, found to be superlorfd 10 ordinal auiya. n uurjB Without o,l. aiwuiva ui nuiao-yio jumping nn simple, clean, safe. Burns a." and oonnfton kerosene uoi The invenlfcr, S. M. Johnson t, N. Broid B. Philadelphia, l, 0(r(r; ins w noaj a lamp on 10 (lav FREE Hal, or even to niv. i FREE to tho first user In each loca! lty who will help him Introduce ! Write him today for full particular. Also ask him to exulain how v get the agency, und without nw- i,,- w iiivwcj inane t'ot) to per month, , (aJv ff boaJuer ct Your Hcilt. Alwiyi Um Prpttfl (iMlIm UHS PREVENTIVE uwrwtwitna ot Hottarn Ki-mrA Affords) 0ili PfiUM AH Drupfcltior $t P. n, H-Y, iff, K.WYHi rn i-U J? ;ij i- . J. n:. t . ,bk xu tue many lanunes who misunuersiana me meaning 01 .Better v Homes, let us explain that a Better Home is not necessarily an ex pensive home. It is a home whose lurnishmgs are an improvement on its present furnishings. Thanks to modern factory methods and quantify production, it is possible to produce modern Furniture of beautiful design, exquis itely finished, and of built-in goodness, at evn lower prices than tne grotesque, mnarmonious lurnishmgs produced in the genera tion preceding ours. Harmony and comfort are the two things tjfat, more than anything else, can make your home a Better Home. Our store is a Better Store, offering you better Furniture shown you by men of Better Judgment, and for tnis you are asked no more than you would be asked many times pr Furniture and service much inferior to what we offer you. The time is here for liviHcr indoors.- Tlfe time is hero fnr ninnV yours a Better Home. WeVill appreciate the opportunity of help ing ydu. While four ideas and desires are most important, i re help you by offering you the ideasof our efficient sales force, whose years of psctica experience in furnishing Better Homs coi ibine nleasantlv with vours to make yourshome what you would have it. 1 X Huntley-Hill. i Co. S1 CONVENIENT TERMS IF YOU DESIRE
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1922, edition 1
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