North Carolina Newspapers

TrJYVflTTTW WEATHER TODAY , Fair'" tonight nd Saturday with rising , temperature. ' , ; . 330 EDIIiKJ ! ,Uo7 Vol. 19 52. SALISBURY, N. C FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. PRICE HYO CENTS iiV ...; ' I.I 7 X MA II V f l MM 9 W V PARTICIPATHS IH I B. SHOP ROWS BE Violence Marked Return , of Old ken to Work In Number Of Instances In i - , "tne bouui. '" m Aaaoeiated Press) Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 22. With working forces in the railroad shops of tha south rapidly assum - ing the normal stags railway offi cials are confronted with a new oroblem in the hostility and out breaks' between returning strikers and employee whe took their places during the walkout. 1 Attorneys for the Southern rail way at Knoxville, Tenn., today were making an investigation of, a fight which marked the rerurn of ' the strikers jkhere yesterday. Four teen men suffered minor injuries , and non-union men were driven from the - shoos before armed guards could quell the disturb ance. Those who unlawfully par ticipated in the -outbreak will be prosecuted t the full extent of the law under the terms or tne xeaer- al injunction, it was stated. In Atlanta. Macon and several other southern cities Seaboard Air PROSECUTED Line and Southern railway strik- to voto on a beer and a wine ing shopmen refused to return to amendment to their Stat Constitu jork unti assured they would not tion , Nvember has given hew be compelledto work with the new to oln. tar .imilar .refer- employes. This demand waa met vy ine raiiroaus iuc.iiic inv men in amerent snins out even nnaeri this arrangement the new men are quittlng ttyir posts in most cases. niPSTniiTWfl unniT ntrws BESTOKIW11LOOAL CREWS vn BVViniMn XAtuJOl The vard crews on the Salisbury and Spencer yards of the Southern Railway, which were cut off during the strike on account of the acarci ty of engines and other obstacles encountered during the worst of the tieup, are being restored, v. ' Four or five crews were laid off temporarily during the strike, th first being cut off a few weeks af ter, the-tieup began and later others being kid off. r However, enough yardmen were kept en duty to attend to the work that could be I ditions - Now that things have begun a - movement toward " normal those laid off are being placed back and within a short time it is expected things will be normal on the big railroad yards of Salisbury and Epencer. i A. 8. JONES "ELECTED PRESIDENT 07 THE LOCAL Y. M. ASS'NI At the meeting of the Y. M, C. o.-j 1... H- ' k o Jones was re-elected as president Of the Young Mens iChristlan As- Bociation; Mr. ,W. Barrett Taylor, Jr.. vice president; R. L. Bern hardt, recording n secretary ; J.' W. Fletcher, treasurer: .Edwin M. Hoffman, General Secretary. Mr. T. M. Kesler.was elected to fill a . vacancy- on the board. f The matter of the Y Hutwardis cussed and. decided to hold off the . move until local conditions were a . bit more favorable. It was decided to have an an nual meeting to which all men an- derwritiwr the local work would I be invited. This will be a supper I wiiu an wra imvuim v (uw lownhin and anthnaiaun that mark such get togethers : , - : ' I - A" brief summary of the years I work and what the Y is doing will I be given in dramatic, xorm by ft group of boys as one of the enter tainment features. It is hoped to secure Mr. O. D. ffinnant of Wli mington as speaker, who is remem be red with enthusiasm by many Salisbury' people. .- The general secretary read a brief report of the summer activi ties. Swimming . lessons, club meetings, and summer camp were the main items. Summer camp was -very successful and plans for imnmval faIUa -.t tKa Pvo-a- mont site were suggested. Thirty I fve 4oys and four leaders were in I the . Junior Camp which held for I almost two. weka. -.';.-::. Fathers and Sons Week, a spec ial conference for Sunday workers and other items in the Association program 'were touched upon. The board enters , upon .the fall pro- rrara with ft. determination that i while there may be an embargo on srome - things right . nowthere shall be no embargo on what the local Y.'M. C. A. is to do this coming fall and winter for Salis bury boys. HEAD OF STATE LEGION CRITICISES HARDING Charlotte, Sept 22. Criticism of President. Harding for vetoing the soldier bonus bill was voiced in SmfLxJTLnV beinr cat" feU James A. Lockart, recently elected beneath a train on the Silencer l-.lt..com.mnar ho North T,rds. was held from HaveriLnth-l ....... i . S A Uirollna department or the Amen- I can Legion. 14 The bonus, . Mr. Lockart de-ln . ... . . - American. aoldler who went to war dares, was designed to aid theler ?. """"i" nu-M bos him on his feet again in order that he might have an equal chance uiose wno am not re - iaie I HARDING SIGNS COAL ;, DISTRIBUTJON BILI,; STENS FUED HEAD (By Associated Preaa) i -Washington, Sept 22-Presl-dentHarding today aigned the ad ministration coal distribution and anti-profiteering. and tha fact find ing coal commission bin. --'.' Washington, sePt 22nrad E. Stens, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington ' and Qulnceyl railroad, waa today appoint I era! fuel distributor under th d. fed-1 the new coal distribution and-afltl-proflteer-Ing act - - Ohio Decision Gives Im v petus to Plans for Simi rl a r Referendum i n . Other States. WaahingtoiySept 22. Decision ouareme court wi people of that state have a right enJum ta ' number of other ...f.a .... :n UT !"" ""tvi thu, preclplt-tlnt; a new ,eg;1 t,e over Prohibition for the United Supreme court to settle. . The issue now raised is this: BEER AND ME RULING IS GIVING VETS NEW HOPE Can a State, through an amend-lniada I ment to its constitution, nullify Orlfiirht fnr tha Met nf at Inn nt train. I evade a provision of theFederalhl and 22 by way of Salisbury and institution. Consider Similar Referendum;. MaSBBcnuseilS, lUinois. VaiUor-lad nia and Texas are considering slm- ilar referendum this fall on the I beer and wine amendmenta to their constitutions., ine Texas vote is unaenww nn w mv bo diwim ed. In Indiana and Michigan ef - torU wiU be started thto weefi ' by ' , .v "'fcit.MJU? Z " "..' w' ;u,",u'uuu , votea. " llincKiey leit loaay lor UAlO to direct the referendum eanipalgn, which will culminate in a vote in I November. . . Hinckley's orranization conduct ed the Ohio campaign by getting 240,000 signatures to referendum petitions. The secretary of state ' . I reiusea to pui me auesaon on me I ballot on the ground that if Ohio discussed and that chambers ofJbar on lne'nd other build adopted a beer and wine amend-1 commerce, civic elnba and other! na material will be lifted in, a ment it would conflict with theUo-enciea be invited to 'send dela - Federal Constitution. The.wets ap- gates to High" Point and a big I tnere Wljl oe applications for quite plied for a writvf mandamus, and meeting held to start something I number of permits for the erec th'e Supreme court at Columbus irorth while. Onite a number nfltion of buildings, especially homes. held hat. could on I constitutionality of such an amend-1 mens unin uie peopie naa vowo n into the SUte Constitution. The question will be thrown at once into the United States Su-led preme court by Wayne B. Wheeler. of the Anti-Saloon league.' In Massachusetts 600.000 sltrna- tures have been obtained to refer endum petitions. The Constitu tional Liberty leguea local or- ganization, aided by the -Associa- SU0 campaign. In Illinois another half million aimatiirea were VatharH I ........... vuuuvv. u half I and the ouestion roes on the ballot, in ixmb tne oecreiary ox scaieine done. Iraiaara aimilar nh'act'nn t thai one raised in Ohio, and as the ques-1 tion in that state is complicated by I politics, Hinckley's organisation is I keeping hands off. 10 NEW COTTAGES AT THE BEN CLARK INN ti. L.i.tt t.. Charlotte. Sent 22. The board of-directors have decided to build ten additional cottages ' at' Ben Clark Inn . summer Msembly erotmds of the Associated Rf or! A.! o -i. v n I member of tha tinwfa.nta m.t. ing the company, program will be undertaken a.v-. . uu- mediately, it waa decided. GEORGE NORWOOD TO ' . ADDRES3 GUILFORD'S ' ; CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Greensboro. Sept 22 Georcre Norwood,' of Goldsbord, president of the Tri-State Tobacco growers association, will address the Guil ford County Co-operative Tobacco Growers Association tomorrow at 1 p. m. Plans for the complefion of the Guilford county organization will be discussed at the meeting. I CRESS FUNERAL YESTERDAY J The funeral of E. Ross Cress. Southern yard brakemari who died I ffl I . V . I. . . .it i ueuay nigni as a result ox oom i UDI aran rhnrrh vaatardav iftfmnnn at o'clock, conducted by Rev. Geortre Lmria. a.sitl hv avral t. er miniBien, ana one ounai was in chestnut Hill cemetery. 'A large ministers, and the burial waa in crowa awenqea tne services, many of these being railroad men and fellow employes of the unfortun- man. , . lit FIGHT FOR RESTORATION OF TRAINS HO. 21-22 enaaaBMBaaaaaai " Carolina. Development As soclation Determined; Fred Tate is President. Chosen ' Determination to fight for tbe restoration or trains zi ana a, ad vocating a policy of advertising the state and electing Fred Tate, of I High Point, president,-, were - the three outstanding features of the meeting of the Central Carolina De velopment association held last! night at the Yadkin hotel ' Tha twenty or more men who sat down to lunch and to discuss mat ters of interest to theirimmediate community, came from more than a half dozen towns in the Piedmont I section that have been endeavoring to co-operate for the good and lor I the advancement of the section re- garded as the garden spot of the I state, and their earnestness at this I I . j i: i.j it.- .1-- i . d , t . . . Iflclal service. John B. Sherrlll. ' of Concord. presided and stated the object of I tne meeting. Said that he believ-l ea tnat this groupe or men could and would do many fine, things for the state, and urged, that meetings be held regular, that a stronger or- r - K1 on De. oifanw- ;dS. ta f tKdevelopmrtt 0f thia favored aection of the best ,uu in the Union. After several l.hort talks to the noint had been it waa AneiAtA ta enntinua tha a committee with Fred Tate, of iHig Point, as chairman was nara- tA rmrrv th.ficrht tn a flnl.h Disposing of this matter other things were brought m and talk- led of. Walter Murphy apoke'tof the wonderful growth and develop mit mine- on In tha atata. anri lamwiailo - Tn something 'jikV twenty counties are Mf Pn'l more than 60,000 in ouuaing. uui wonaenui land is almost nnbellevable Thli 1 brous-ht no tha mattar of arfvartla. h, the sUte and members heartilv endorsed the project Several talk ed of the advisability of advertis ing our own section and leading in a state-wide advertising campaign. tt wvTim mint vaiiivu. HJ.k all I it was moved and carried that an early meeting in October be asked for. and that thia mattar ba fnllwl.""' prjiou up, aim tne Bin- talks were made advocating these things. Major W.-A. Foil, of Con- cord, said he was deeply Impressed with tha nossibilitlea of tha onran- ligation doing great rood, advocat- its enlartrement and it hlnr pressed for. a ihigher service. Z. V. Turleinrton and Harry Deaton. of MooresvUle, Ulked of these samel things and G. L Hackney made a I vfrnrAni inMvS'itn tils liAma IawiJ and county, telling what the cen-f tennial celebration next ' week - in bSJmA.ky the Summersett xirA ti.fii... t t . to i I Wade Phillips, of Lexington, Wal ta v'. c.K.k..m .. v wqiiu vw cunn uver ana aee. jumiori lara annira n tha tv.inr. tV.t ia . vommg to tne election or ozneers Fred Tate of High Point,: was made president He - was : named with a rising vote and the secre tary was instructed to revise the viui uau vi : Tm-pniiusnii anal they were re-elected. Pete Murohvl old v lists of vice-presidents and was instructed to have his bv-lawsi Ireadv for tha Ctetahnr maotino-'l Mitch is to be held at High Point Hurley was reelected aa sec- retryvn1 treasurer, and John B.I f.he"m7r,vPven, J?5-n ot -hanks for his splendid, service as President for the past three vears. I ",B resioruon oi trams lowing President Tate being chair- ma.t IT n Taf f vase T IT Tmm tit wt.it. j .waa Wi Wft.a.av09y W Ataf iVl DOVIf W. J. Armfleld, C. F. , Lambeth, T T xv.t- TO.J. Til. : 1 1 ! . t - HtS T. a iTT Cannon. E. J. Shame. J. R Sher- ril1' J. E. Davis, J. F, Shinrt, H. R.on waice, j. jh. jjoyett, A. xJ. High "v"aw vwer ana and C. C Cranford. - - active positions . soon showed net .' - ' losses to 20 to 24 points under more By unanimous consent thia was or less liquidation and southern agreed to be the -very best meet- selling. ing ever held. It was adjudged ' to because the wide representation - ' Opening-Barely Steady - s saw as never before the posaibil- New York, Sept 22. Cotton fu itics of such an organization and tores opened barely steady: idetermmeil ta work fnr a full raal ization of these possibilities. The whole meeting gave evidence of an nation to reach out and serve the section interested. Several matters were discussed that will ihelo and I wnicn wui give tne ' organization I 1 ... I , . .. i plenty , to, do during the coming yeara. - - - ' ? , : . SERVICES AT SALEM. I China Grove, - Sept 22. An-f nouncement is made that preachinarl services' will be . held at ; Salemt services wui De . neia at ; saiemi Lutheran church on the second andfed lourth Sundays or each month un- til funher notice. . Rev. G. H. Cooper , will be in charge of the services. 1 Beauty and t "By Cnanee'1 may not be much on the same. Re won the first award jWestcheater Kennel Club's annual Beasle UM UUYmm WOU Building; Permits Totaling Over $35,000 - issued in rkFewDaMoy 1 ; Residences. - JC A - Although freight ahipmenta hart nave teen lard to get there has been considerable activity in pre parations to build and within tha est few 'days' City Engineer J. 7. Webb has issued permits for the. erection of buildings and re pairs to others totalling 135,735. Vt . ... , , "9W nai uie ireignt snipmenta hort time it is expected that despite the fact that winter is sp- p roachlng, Permits issued by the city eiurt neer since the last report, work on a number of which has already be gun, are as ioiiows:- ; 1 raui , nuooer ijompany, a one story brick addition to its plant on the Southern Railway in South Salisbury, to be used as a tube ri.nf ' T AAA ..... Mrs..Lee S. Overman, repairs to building on North Main street re. unrtnrtjiiHno. rvi,ntin ea aaa. r V,v. a. j. wuson, one story 7-room residence, Maupin avenue, $4,500. i Jessie J. Horton, 4-room dwell ing. West HorahT street $3,000. ' Calvin -lagle, ,7-room residence, Jefferson Heights, $4,000. v John J. Jones, repairs to resi dence on Vanderford avenue, $1 -000. vv -, v-..... - ; , D.' L. Camip. 7-room residence. L r iwnn Puth Main street extension. U. 6B0 - ' B. H. Isenhower. new front tn Tanenhaus store. North Main "reel, IWW. John Krider, machine ahon and TnV iing' Sou-1- Fulton "treet, $1,085. Cotton Market - ew York. Sent 22. Whila TJ. erpool cables made steady fehow ings, the cotton market waa nerv. ous and unsettled during the day's early trading. The opening ; was stcdy t an advance at 10 points September, but was generally uctooer .......... 20.80 V December January . 21.03 20.88 20.82 20.72 March May ' Concord Cotton. Concord, Sept 22.-Cotton sold t! - . " 'V'! v lip'' t PERMIT EORANNEXilNCREASESHOl'HI- TO RUBBER Pp tr.IV eent.. pound her tody.:pint of the National Council of . . Traveling Salesmen'. Aaaoctatlon t Saliabnrv CattXn'. and other travelinr orranizations f" Salisbury CottonI Cotton is sellinr for 21 cents a pound on the local market today. - ; ' In the Argentine, farms isolat in tne Argentine, zarms uolat-t front any town are better kenti than many British country houses, The coast of Anna m on the China Sea isone of the stormiest in the world. the Beast looks, but he's a prise winner Just is the Starfish bulldog class at the show at Bye, a, T And made Kr pprw : , ; . ' C01HIIG Number of Active Cotton Spindle Hours During Ausrpst Placed at Over Eight Billion.) , v '. (By-Assodate4 PressT ' Washington, Sept 22. Increased activity in the cotton spinning in duitrv durinar tha month of An- t-gujc as compared wun joiy u re ported by the census bureau. , Tha . ri 11 m Kan rtt mrtvm . aftfnilla nours was placed at 8,033,002,129, and increase or more than vws,uvvr 000 over the preceding month.' Although three cotton spinning states showed declines in the num ber of active spindle losses was slight and not single state waa reported as ab owing reduced spin dle hours. ' - ;'. North Carolina showed a- de crease of bout 4,000 active spin dles .from last month's . aninninr. Active spindles and the number of active apindle hours la August by state included Nona Carolina with 6,167,48 spindles and l4V 469,S13 hours. : , : NEW TAEITF BATES EXPECTED TO RAISE ' MILLIONS . REVENUE (By Associated Press) ' Y Washington,, Sept 22. The new rate or tne tana act ox via were applyinr today on the flow - of American imports. ' ' V The law, making a new phase In th6 history of American tariff making in its delegation to the president" of broad powers, tinder certain provisions, went lnw el- feet at midnight with all collec tor of v custom previously - In structed as to it provisions which becameopeitive at once.- ' Millions of dollars ox revenue, or- fleer believe, will be raised im mediately from the new duties on goods in bond or in transit . MAY LIFT FREIGHT . EMBARGO THIS WEEK) . N. 0. PLANTS REOPEN '(By Associated Press) ' Ajheville, Sept 28. Providing the Southern Railway freight em barro is lifted meanwhile, . the Champion Fiber Company, at Can : ton,'; will v resume full operations next -Tuesday, official said today. - With the suspension ; of last week, 1000 men. were put out of employment ' Reuben Robertson, president of the company, said that officials or the Southern System hope to lift the embargo this week. WOULD DISMISS COMPLAINT AGAINST PULLMAN COMP'Y Washington, Sept. 22. Chief Examiner Quirk, of the interstate commerce commission, today rec- i j i . .1 ommenaea aismrasai oi uia. com and other traveling organizations against the ZO per cent increase in Pullman rates, effective May 1, 1920.- i. -.- Th.e examiner' : report found that the increased rate were not unreasonable., despite the ' com plaint of the traveling men that it increased the gross revenue ap-. proximately $13,000,000 annually. KISS QUITS I'OMFIEi; IEN Passage of Tariff Bill and Soldi ers' Bonus Bill Featured Congress. Republican (By Aaaodateel Preaa) Waahingtoa, Sept 22. The second eeaaioa of ' the 17th congress adjourned aine die at noa today. Passage ef the adioarnment resolutioa wa marked by a brief thrnst by Senator liar- ' ' riaon, democrat - Mississippi, at the Republican. The Mis sissippi senator, declared that . the paat session wa tha "moat reactionary congress since the1 time of Aldrich and . the mist subservient to ezecv- . tire dictation since the days' ef Roosevelt" One of the last few acta to ' be dene by cengreaa wa the ' ' paaaag of the deficiency bill carrying a total of $2,454,21 Including $200,000 for the re lief of American la Smyrna. , Passage of the permanent tariff revision and soldiers bonus bill probably were the chief features of the session, which began Dec. 8 last and which was the first regu lar session of Congress sin: in auguration of -the Harding admin istration, the first session being- specially called in the spring of 1921. The (Washington conference on limitation of armament and Far Eastern Questions, and the rail road and coal . strikes, however. gave Conrress new and unexpect ed problem to deal with. The nav al limitation and a half dozen oth er conference treaties were ratified by Ihe Senate last March . after week of debate delaying other leg islation and about a many weeks were required for conferences and legislation growing out of the two struts the Federal ) Coal Commission- and coal regulation and distribution bills. ' . ; . - Score of other new laws were made and a dozen regular and sev eral special . annrooriation bills. carrying upward of $2,250,000,000, passed the first under the new Budget system and the reorganized congressional appropriation com mittee.":.!- , - . The session .wa .'marked bv three personal addresses by Pres ident Hardjng at , joint sessions, one, opening the session, another one on merchant marine icrislation ana a third on tha Industrial situa tion. Other special features of tha aea Ion included the seating of Sena tor Newberry. Republican. Michi gan, by the Senate January 12, the recent attempt &y Kep. Keller, Re- pUMicen, Minn., to impeach Attor ney oemrai vaurherty. confirms tion by the Senate of American Ambasssdors. and Ministers to Germany, Austria and Hungary, confirmation of former Senator Sutherland of Utah . a Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed former Justice Clarke, re signed; deaths of Senator Pen rose and Crow of Pennsylvania: resirnation of William S. Ken von irom me senate to go on the Fed eral .bench and the long, tariff de bate in the Senate. The tariff dis cussions began April II and broke an congressional records for continuous legislative day, 'thru aaiiy recesses without a sinrle ad- ournment irom April 20 to Anar. !. The abortive effort for Senata cloture, still pending; and the-row over appointment of . Nat Gold. teln to be St Louis internal rava. irae collector, were other features. Politic, as mirht bo enacted tL -M ll a ai . oeiore ua Di-ennial congressional electionswas constantly in the eapitol air during the entire ses sion, with :- innumerable partisan speeches and moves from leaders of both dominant parties.. Defeat of veteran such as Chairman Mc- Camber of the Senate Finance Committee In the primaries dnrlnar the, session and announced retire ment of other inch a Chairman Fordney of 'the House way and mean's : committee foreshadowed coming changes in Congressional membership. - . : . Headed by the tariff bill, the ses sion's more important I legislation provided fort Creation of the Allied Debt Fund ing commission, w - s Appropriation or izo.ooo.ooo Tor Russian relief. , ' , (CONTINUED ON PAO TIN) FAMILY OF JFJVE ILL: ATE POISONOUS FUNGUS (By Associated Preaa) Detroit. Sept 22. A family of utv iiuiw uiuwicv aiiu wucv vuu dren, one of the latter a blind boy are in the municipal hospital here near death from the effect of eating poisonous fungn which wa served by the mother,' the police were told, when the food ipply and fund gave out The children found some toad stools and believed- they were mushroom and the mother baked them believing they were eatable. Th police found the poisoned time later. MONTHS SESSION BARN AND GRANARY , BURN WHEN AUTO TANK EXPLODES China Grove, Sept 22. Explo sion of the tank in his automobile resulted in the' burning of the barn and granary of Luther Ketchle, prominent farmer, near Gold Hill, last Sundsy. The loss Is estimated around a $1,000. Mr. Ketchle had Just returned from a trip Sundsy 'afternoon late and had put his car in the barn for the night He noticed a strong gasoline odor coming from the car and later want out to the barn with the intention of making an examination of the leakage. When he started to fix the leak ing tube, the carbureter exploded, stunning him. He had just man aged to get out of the barn, how ever, when the gasoline tank in the machine blew up, setting the barn on fire. The barn and gran ary were demolished. Efforts to put the fire out were futile. ' TURKS WAY TRY TO THE POSITION mO BY BRITISH i This Creates One of the Worst Perils of Near Eastern Situation; Sit uation Series. V . ' (By Aaaociated Preaa) London, Sept 22. Views on th near eastern situation here oscil ate between hope and fear with a plight tendency in favor of the hopeful side of the balance. " Nothine haa . hanrvAnaH wltihln the laat 24 hours to make the posi tion materially worse-, although it continue serious enough. ' The immediate peril is th possi bility that th Turkish nationalist troop will attempt to take the British position along tha Darda nelles. It is confidently hoped the . re sumption of the conversation of the allied statesmen in Pari today will lead to an. Invitation to the A . L . . . . . . Aiurora government, prooaoiy To day, to participate in a general conrerence ror a settlement of the Uardanelle question and the Tur kish claims. - - Through General Pell the French government is reported to have informally communicated to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turk ish nationalist leader, the hope that ne -wui he the delegate from An gora to the proposed conference. Secrecy was maintained yester day regarding Lloyd George' talk with lbor leader in London and It remain unpenetrated but there I no surrestiott that th difficul ties of the ' government art ' in creased thereby. Some morning newspapers , declare that Lloyd ueorge i willing to communicate th minutes of the conference to the press but that the laborites de sired secrecy. These paper say there is a division of opinion among labor leader rerardinr crisis. . ;;- t Situation Very Grave. Rome. Sent 22 .Tha arwitnHi. deleration at Constantinonla tela. granjied the Vatican today that the situation tnere waa very grave. CHARLOTTE PHYSICIAN IS HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES; GAVE BOND . " : (By Associated Press) ' Charlotte. Sept 22. Dr. 3. W. Summers, charred with havlnr periormed an illegal operation on a young woman here last Tuesday, was bound over under a $5,000 bond for trial in criminal court October 2. at a bearinr in citv ennrt. tnAmv. , , jt . - i ... . "a ..' f . The woman testified against nun and the defense nut un no evi dence.:.', i.:iTsnj--v :,-, '-v. Summer rave .bond . and . was released. . ' , ORDER SIGNED FOR COAL FOR FORD , MOTOR OOMPY i f (By Associated Press) , . Cincinnati Sent' 22 An order for coal for the Ford Motor Com pany1, at Detroit was signed here todsy ay, representatives of the Ford oMtor- Company and the Am erican Export and - Inland Coal Corporation of thia city, it wa an nounced by Ernest F. Heasley, president of the coal corporation. Abni Lunsf ord, genersr manager of mmee for the Ford Company. conlrmed the announcement ONE DEAD AND TWO ARE INJURED AT GREENSBORO (By Associated Press) Greensboro. Sept 22. Lee Al bright i dead and Arthur Blapp believed to. be ratally wounded and Peelie Green i painfully in jured- following a triangular shoot ing match that took place in the eastern section of the city at noon todav. Blanc and Green are in a local 'hospital nider guard and Ester Albright, Wife of the dead ylc-hman, is In the city jail. All of the person Involved are negroes. F, D H mm STUP IKIIISI! British Refuse to With draw; Turk Nationalist - $eize Ezine on the Dar danelles. , (By Asaoclated Pre.) Pari, Sept tX Th French t cabinet decided today that in view i of the refusal of the British to ) withdraw their force from Chanalt oar th Asiatic side of the Darda nelles, th 'effort of th French government should be directed to ward preventing the war between , the Turks and British. ' To this end, it was agreed to send Franklin Bouillon to Smyrna. Turk Seize Town. Constantinople, Sept 21. (11:45 p. m.) The Turkish Nationalists force have Mixed th town of Ezine on th Astatic side of the' Dardanelles and are threatening. Kum Kalesi, an Important key po-. sition to, the south aid of th strait. The Kemallata were not opposed. The nationalist move, in the opinion of naval expert here, will enable the Turk to prevent free ingress into the Dardanelles to the, British fleet unit on th way to Malta.- , - Th Important positions involved,' were prior to today, occupied by French and Italian troops from. their heavy Turkish battery and ' commands entered the straits. To Check Invasion. . Athens. Sept 22. Greece will never permit th Turks to invade Thrace which aha consider part of her homeland.. and retention .of whlah 1 an "essential preliminary ' condition to any peace? This declaration wa mad In a BTaravnanc t mi aaaniarai fnaaa today by th Greek foreign office.' COMPLETE SnERRILL'S . FORD ROAD SOON PM.. 4 . 1. Alia aaua UVUiT IVWl iUI now working oa the EherriUs ford a A .UWI a. . .Bar roao, zrom ui uncomton roaa w Ebeneser -chorch, and Road tup arintendent Will Brown sUted this morning that it would take about another month, weather being fa vorable, to complete' thia road, af ter which the force wilt be moved to the North Long street and will . put this down in hard surface, 13 feet wide, from Salisbury out thru East Spencer to the point where it joina the Miller ferry road. Wficn thia stretch tnrougn fcast spencer is completed tne lores win work; on down the Miller ferry road, from the point where North' Long street extension enters this road to a point four mile toward tha ferry, converting the old maca dam road into an improved fcarti urfac highway. aMterial for both of these pro- teeta is now beinr placed on the ground and th gang Mo. 2 will be moved to this aection just as soon a th CberrilT ford road is fin ished. c GAS NASX NOT UNIVERSAL PROTECTOH Fashinrton. Sept 22 The army ga mask, in it regular form, does not afford protection against all noxious rases. Th ras mask labo ratory of the United State bureau of mine at Pittsburgh recently in vestigated the army type of mask to determine its fitness for use in work about smelters, blast furnaces oy similar industrial operations, or possibly in mine. It also has tried to modify th mask for such nse. The investigation developed mac thia tvne. while affordinr protec tion arainst all the gases met in warfare, doe not afford protection arainat all gasses met in inaustmi lifa. It doer not nrotect asnsin:!; carbon monoxide, the gas hazard in coal mines, no against illuminat ing gas; natural gas, ammonia, an 1 th products of combustion founl in burning buildings. , GOvrnr:cr,3 caroltna3 LUNC3 TCGl.nL2H KCaAT ' '(By Aasoci-tei Trees) Charlotte. Sent tl. Governor Morrison, of North Carolina, arJ Governor Harvey, of South Caro lina, and Mr. ITarvry wiU fc ruestt of honor at a jnchoa ' the 0.2c ers and dimctor tl tl Made in Carols a Er-. Joa 1 which WEI be given Lor ' j t: opening day of the Cr, it v ' !. s the product of ev--l lanLx I manufacturing. taV.L'?aent c the two etatos wiU be crr'ayei, n i announced today at t. e flee of the exposition.' Covers f ? 800 will be laid, tiovernors x - rison and Harvey will ts' 9 jzzl ; the formal opening of tl t r; -tion. t SHOE MEN TO ' - ' - cold Esrc"::.- ' ' Chicago, Tept i ers' Association 1 sixta r ' ' i kno't r t'oril I j place I're (" cs z be rc.. i ors. wwm 7 I