Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Oct. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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sHlMXliiillMXHHSMMl . :ttSfe- to SaUsbmirtji, Thursday, the 2nd of November . v ;f .... kNXNXIIZlixHXlixNxixilXNXNXNXNZHXNXNXM ;mxmxnxhzhxnxmxmznxhxnxmxhxmxm XNXMXMXNXHXMXNXMXMXMtltXNXMXH M LARGEST EVENING CIRCULA. h WEATHER TODAY ;t jj Fair tonightj ;. "Wednesday pro.- K M ' TION IN PROPORTION TO t fl n I S CITT'S FOPUI.ATION IN M bably showers. ; , 2 II WORTH CAROLINA ... . MXHSHXHXtjxMXMXKXMXHXHXMZHXMXNS iXMXNXNZNXKZNZNXNXNXKZNXMXNXHXM mm VOL. 19, NO. 85, MANY DISORDERS MARK F, MILEJ ITALY Thousands. Flock to Ital ian Capital ; Jubilant Celebration Staged ' Count Sforsa Resigns. (By Xssoeisted Press) Rome, Oct 81.- Roma awaited with eager expectation today the 'formal entry into the city of thou sands of the Fascist! who were called from all parte of the coun ' try In support of the Fascist! de ' wand for control of the country. Thia demand, now satisfied, with the call to power of their leader Mussolini, who yesterday formed cabinet in which the Fascists in fluence predominates, th new gov- emment was ready to take full control and its' Fascist! supporters j from all Italy prepared to cele brate tbeir triumph by a proces- aion thru the city. - ; It was decided to limit the num ber of parade to 15,000 with the route of the parade passing by the ,' Quirinal for tribute to King Victor Emmanuel, a march -thru the Main streets to the unknown soldiers tomb and then demobilise tion and the return of the demon etrators to their homes in Italy. ' Meanwhile, the Fascist! already ' in Rome celebrated their triumph informally by night parades, unJ daunted - ey frequent showers, singing songs -interspersed' -with Fascist! war cries. Notwithstand ing the rain, they managed to ; light bonfires in which they burn ed socialistic and communist liter ature. ' i . . ' These demonstrations led to sporadic disorders in some . quar ters during which there was con siderable shouting and a .number of fatalities reported"1 - -- , Cabinet Sworn In. , London, Oct 81. The members ; of the new Italian cabinet headed by Dr. Beniti Mussolini, the Fas cisti chief, took: oath of office be- V Tore King Victor Emmanuel - at 7;15 last night and assumed office 1 immediately, . says an exchanged telegraph dispatch from Rome to- ' 'day.( Count Sforsa Resigns S- , Paris, Oct 31 Count Sforsa has telegraphed his resignation as ' Italian ambassador at Paris to Premier Mutsolmi, ; t was an . nounced here today. , ; , , : BADIO FEVEE hits ' V CUBA; PRES. ZAYAS HEADS ENTHUSIASTS Havana, Oct 31. Radio broad ' casting, imported from. America, . is becoming Cuba's great indoor sport . v,, t,.-v - Theaters, cafe and hundreds of private homes have installed re ceiving sots. Thousands listen in njghtly. They don't seem to be .able to get enough.' ' ' Among the greatest enthusiasts is Dr. Alfred Zayas, president of the Cuban Republic. Not being satisfied with reception alone, he has had installed powerful trans mitting station. v From the privacy' of his own' . sanctum he has addressed the peo ple of the United States. Thous - and heard him as far north as the Canadian boundary and as, far west as Montana. - X v.v The, station was erected by the , Cuban Telephone 1 Company, r It's call number is PWK, operating on a 400-meter wava itngth. Pro grams in both English and Spent ten are now being broadcast twice a week. On the other nights, speakers' : , and music from stations in Fort ' Worth, Detroit and St. Louis are heard uite cleanly . A ' COWS GET MASlI JAG; , TWO OF THREE DIE i ' Birmingham, Ala.," Oct 81. The increasing popularity of the moun tain variety! of Alabama "moon - shine" was effectively demonstrat ed during the hearing of a case in the circuit court Evidence adduc- ed also brought out -the fact that a new, field has opened up for 'the activities of the prohibition forces. Briefly, "extract of corn," ac cording to testimony- offered; is now finding addicts among the bo ... vine species. -.? - -; , ;- i ' Three ordinary -milk cows Vbe ' longing to Henry Pulp, of Shades Mountain, left as usual ona morn ing for their customary pasturage. With the shades of evening two of . - them' returned home in a deplor ably intoxicated condition, one of them 'dying later of acute alcohol- - Ism. .--"vr ii..v.v.,,..,;,. j ,-,,:?. .fw-.- Investigators found 1 the v thlr member of the bovine booze party ; dead close by an illicit still and a quantity of "mash." Have initiative. -deepen into graveav Ruta often f s iJ i a war wpoop went up when pobbed hair and flapper Styles hvere adopted by Princess Newsna uaynsn, winnebafo Indian beauty ft HAtneld. Wis. The 18-yearold hHncNta upeet too many Indian traditions by her modern clothe tana she was exiled from the tribe by father and husband. She and Rer.DaDy ww live with relatives in rebraskaj. ! YOUNO MAN INSTANTLY KILLED AT- CONOOBD WHILE UNLOADING CAR .'(By Associated Press) . Concord, Oct .Wk Silas Funv aged 27 years, was instantly killed were - Mils- morning when a heavy steel beam which he was helping to unload from a freight car "slipped from its place on the car pinning him against the side of the car and washing his breast so badly - that he died within five minutes. The unfortunate man is surviv ed by a wife, his parents, four sis ters and one brother.' No funeral arrangements have been made." CLYDE E. HOEY WILj . SPEAK HEBE THURSDAY . NIGHT rOB DEMOCRATS Clyde R. Hoey, former congress man, and one of the leading Demo cratic orators in North Carolina, win speak Thursday night in the county courthouse in behalf of the Democratic campaign in the coun ty, state and nation. ... : v Mr. Hoey was scheduled for an address here last week with Farm er Bob Doughton but was sudden ly called home, making cancella tion of that date' necessary. Mr. Hoey has many admirers, both Democratic and Republican, in this section of the country and a crowded auditorium is expected to greet him. Mr. Hoey, it is stated, will dis cuss both state and national issues. CUPID'S '. BOW AND - V ARBO W - NEED REPACKS ; 28 COUPLES WED Cupid -shot 28 darts straight during the month of October, ac cord ng to Max Barker, register of deed, for Rowan county. In other words 28 marriage licenses were issued. . , This figure Is slightly below-the average. October registered ,a slunf t. following the 'nnnaralleled activities of the marriage business alter tne summer months. Twenty-eight . ntarriage licenses mean that 66 persons entered into the matrimonial stage, of life; 28 of whom were males and 28 fe males. Sometimes, it, is said, when the application is made be fore Mr. Barker, the blushing bride accompanies her to-be, and again, she wouldn't. ' GERMAN GIRLS LURED . : TO SOUTH AMERICA Berlin, Oct 1. -It has come to the , knowledge of the Hambuflr police that girls, mosty 13 to 15 years old, are being smuggled on board ships by foreign sailors and by the most alluring promises are persuaded to leave - their , native country to go to South America, where they fall an easy prey to South American agents . and . are practically sold for immoral pur poses, n is aeciarea. . . Vz , The police' in many cases also these -viethns, driven to despair bJ cue iooa price panic used threats on their children to malcn . thm haunt the sailors' bars in the vicin ity of theharbor, v.. '!v: t u ': AFTER FOREIGN ENTRIES . Indianapolis. Oct Si. For : the purpose of receiving foreign en tries in the 1923 International 500- mile automobile race, to be held at the Indianapolis Motor speedway, May 80, 1923, T. E. Myers, gener al manasrer of the aneadwav. has sailed for Europe, according to an announcement of Carl G. Fisher, president of the speedway " com pany. .-..;,T v-. ,-. S UP BY COURT CONGESTION A Number of Important Cases Against Prohibi tion Enforcement OfTi-' cials Delayed : (By Harry Hunt) . Washington, Oct 31. Prosecu, tion of big prohibition eases has been indefinitely delayed because of court congestion.: That is the reason given by Atty. Gen. Daugh erty and minor federal offlclsls: Some important cases in which former prohibition enforcement officials have been indicted , but have not come to trial are: Harold I Hart, former prohibi tion director of New Vork, Indicted Jan. 4,' 1922,' on charges of con spiracy to defraud the government by the issuance of frauduent per mits for withdrawal and trans por- tation of liquor. . W. C McConhell,' former prohi bition director of Pennsylvania, in dicted March 24, 1922, on charges of conspiracy to effect the fraudu lent withdrawal of liquor, , Herbert O. Ob trow, former as sistant prohibition director of New York, indicted April 11, 1922, on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government and with issuance of illegal permits. ' Indicted with Hart were 15 other individuals and four firms. Along with McConnell, indictment were returned against his secretary, his chief clerk and 44 others. Hart, McConnell, . Ca trow . and the others all deny the charges against them. V" - . Trial Was to Come Quickly Two days after the Hart indict ment which, according to Assist ant United States District Attor ney Maxwell S. Mattuck, involves fake permits releasing at least 1,- uw.uuu worth of Jiquor from, bond ed -. warehooes -federal officials said the case would come to trial .quickly. sr Nearly ten month later Mattuck says: "The courts hate been clog. ged. Soon, however, we are to have three more federal judges in the New York district The Hart case will go on the December cal endar. .'-, - Atty. Gen. Daugherty passes re sponsibility to district officials. - "The department of Justice is most anxious to see all prohibition acses expedited," says Daugherty. "This department, however, cannot properly press for their , trial to the prejudice of other cases before the courts. Prohibition cases are given places on the court calendar along with the multitude of other cases awaiting trial. The 'expedit ing or any particular case is in tha hands of the1 court and the district attorney in that district and not in this department" -Assistant . Prohibition . Commis sioner James E. Jones sars: "The big reason for delay in pro motion cases is -that the federal courts are called on to handle hun dreds of cases that ought to be tried in the police "courts. The re sult is congested calepdars and in terminable delay. My last infor mation in the McConnell case was that the Philadelphia federal court expected .to .get it yet this fall. . I haven't heard what the prospects are in the Hart case." . Some Convlctlnna .,. i Records -in the - department of justice show that to data five for mer prohibition officials have been convicted and sentenced in prohi bition cases; "They are: v ' ' Thomas Delaneyf f ormer ; pro hibition director for Wisconsin, sentenced to two years in prison and fined 10,000. -s . . Joseph Ray, inspector under De laney, two years in prison and 10,000 fine. soJeph P. O'Neill, former inspec tor in Delaney's office, one year in prison and 2,000 fine. Joseph Custer, former deputy revenue collector for MflwmilfA' Lfined 4500. ' 1 Robert I Crinnian, former pro hibition director in Detroit, three years, in prison, v The first four, along with 20 others not federal agents, were convicted following an inquiry into a conspiracy for the illegal with- 4 u wuo vi jiquor In Mil waukee. Crinnian was found sruil. wau,tee Uy of having accepted a bribe to re pease , liqUOt, Vyi..;w'Vj, x. ...V BURGLAR USES MOTORCYCLE Cincinnati, Oct 81-To match the enterprise of the police depart ment there has appeared in . Cin cinnati 'the motorcycle burglar. - In one night recently a robber was routed from three houses in. various parts of the city only to elude pursuit by lumping astride hie motorcycle and dashinging off into the night before police could be summoned. So far the nolics have been unable to break up his innviiyr ousmess. . SALISBURY, N,ft TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. 'Old ' OriolTlnrllTiant Plumage : ' " i ' I . , "- i ' ' . v, a m : v., . i u 111 Ever seen Hugbey Jenntnea In his morning coatf Bare is the famous , Eeh-Tah Hughsy talking with Wllbert Robinson 0ft) and BUI Clark when tha ball players that mads Baltimore famous in the 10'a held their reunion. Governor Allen in, Cara- paign Speech Raps Mys terious Order ; Also Cer ; tain Catholics. ' , ' :. :i (By Associated Presa) : Great Bend. Kan--v Oct- -SL GoVernor Henry J. AHsn, of Kan sas, in an election campaign ad-' dress continued his attack on the Ku Klux Klan here last nigbt with a plea for tranquility and toler ance so that the state might be spared the "horrors of civil war." His speech was a scathing de nunciation of religious bigotry and community hatred and he denounc ed certain types of Catholics and members of the klan in the same breath. .. ' . "You are both to Mama," assert ed Governor Allen. , "You Gatho. lies who go out and say, 'I don't vote for a man who is not a Cath olic. I am going to put my politU cal activities behind my religion You ought to be ashamed of your self, and you men who join this klan and say, "there is an order that exists for the protection of white supremacy and to save us from the Catholic church.' You ought to be ashamed ef yourself. Honestly you ought' to be astfcm ed.". .,, - Governor Allen explained that he did not like the klan's attitude toward some community questions or the manner in which its activ ities are carried out. . , ; "It is not a personal matter," he said, "I am not a Catholic, I am a Methodist." PAR CLEARANCE SYSTEM FOR CHECKS ADVOCATED (By Associated Press) . Washington, Oct 81. The use of the nar clearance system for checks aa a universal banking prac tice is . advocated by members of the organization ' of the Chamber of Commerce of the .lJnitcd States representing ? 1,735 votes, while there were 72 votes cast against the .proposition on the referendum announced by the chamber. The f question - of par clearance has long been one of controversy and resulted in litigation in sev eral states because the federal re serve bank ordered member banks must handle checks without exact ing collection charges. j ? SEIZED KEGS WORRY MAYOR. Akron. Ohio. Oct 31. With 70 new beer kegs on his' hands after a liquor raid in his district Mayor Lodge, of Silver Lake, is wonder ing what will happen to him if he has them -destroyed.' He sentenced the man in whose possession the kegs were found to pay a fine of $500 for having brew in his home. ? A representative of the Kenner Brewing company entered a claim uniJTINUES ATTACK PII1UM ior we Kegs, ine nome. rtwer,may bring the bustle back into had bought the kegs, but never us- voe Few of the younger Kene ed them, nor had he paid for them. iration remember the days of the It.is argued they were never con-rhuste, but there will be at least tamers ef contraband goods, ne matter what the intentions of the new owner might have been. The problem has been put up to the Prohibition Department at Co lumbus. Twentieth Century Book Club ' The Twentieth ". Century Book Club will meet tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock wtih Mrs. W. E. McWhirter at her home on Mit chell avenue. TELLS OF IIER LQVE ;er Princess Hermine Certain Shell be Happiest Worn Yah in v World; Others -. Wooed BiH ,- -V'.fByi Associated Press) I "VV i-.LondorvCCct' 3 L Princess Her mine of Reuse thinks ber fiance, the former German kaiser; one of the most generous and kind heart ed men that ever lived and is sure she is going to be the happiest wo man in the world after their mar riage next Sunday. That at least is what she told a correspondent of the Daily Express today. . - .:; said. "Surely he is net so rich that it can be said I am marrying him for his money," she said. . The princess said a lot of other Women had sought the heart of the former emperor and described how mad some df them were with envy ana Jealouny when her engage ment to William was noised around the world by telegraph and cable. -They did their best to hinder our engagement by Intrigue, she said. '. "I had a hard fieht All of my friends and so-called fnenci had their own plans. You know several prominent women, including the widow of Colonel Von Dyrchow, sought to marry tne kaiser." Prin cess Hermine said. The princess said all of the for mer kaiser's children would attend the wedding. Von Hindenburg and Von Ludendorf would not be in vited she" declared. V ? METHODIST PROTESTANTS MEETING IN HENDERSON Henderson, N. CL, Oct 31-i Dele gates are arriving here on every tram to attend, the ; Htfth annual session of the . North Carolina Methodist . Protestant conference which convenes here at -1Q a. m. tomorrow and will continue thru Monday. - C Among the principal business to be transacted will be the election of Vjucceasor to Dr. R. M. An drews, of Greensboro, as president of the conference, whd completes a service of five, years in that ca pacity, which la (he limit fixed by the church, rules, t This and the election of officers will take place tomorrow afternoon. Plans will also be discussed .for the completion of the Methodist Protestant college now being built at High Point. , ' -i Reports of the work for the past year, discussion of the missionary program of the church and the werk of the young people will have a prominent place on the five iday program. , " PEWS BUILT FOR BUSTLES, New York, Oct 31. Radical chanees in feminine dress inanmi- rated by the return to lonar skirSH . . . - ' T one place where its bulky splendor will not be out of place. In downtown New York is the city's oldest Quaker.meeting house. mere tne nencnes that held con-i grcgations of the eighties are still in use. The section reserved for men has benches with closed backs. But in the benches in the section reserved for the women there are open backs, built to allow for the ; bustle. j FORTH! MRS. GIBSON'S PAST MAY FIGURE j in I irr ATAiAiiii INHtKblUnl Is She the Widow ' Clergyman or is She the Wife of William Easton Now Living. (By Associated Press) New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 81. Mrs. Jane Gibson, who , recently j dramatically announced that she was an eye witness to the Hall Mills murder, today clinched her L.IJ IV. ' iL. ... V.. I iiuiu vii wie wilier ui who Btgt, wjr i firing a load of birdshot over the heads of newspaper reporters who (.pressed around her farm house and peppered her with questions. Mrs. Gibson ex-bareback rider. I hog raiser and woman farmer ! suddenly became reticent after am plifying her story of the killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs, Eleanor Rinehart Mills, ' became irritated this ' morning when an army of newspaper men showed up at her door. ... The reporters returned to town and addressed their questions to her over the telephone. She admit ted tnat it was she who wielded the shot gun. . New Brunswick, N. J- Oct 81. The credibility of Mrs. Jane Gib son, who says she waa an eye wit ness to the murder of the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rinehart Mills, was the subject of criticism again today. 1 The authorities are continuing their investigation into her past following reperta that instead of being the widow of a clergyman she is the wife of William if. Eas ton. who works in New Brunswick and drives to and from her; farm in a small automobile. : Mrs. unison insists tnat the re ports are untrue. She denied that she had a husband of that she is the Mrs. Gibson whose husband, John, a railroad worker, died some years ago in Kentucky. Easton said he "had nothing to say" when asked if she was bis wife.' ,. , ; "It's an amasing tory," said Mts. Gibson in commenting on ber eye witness story. "You tell me officers are investigating the story of my life T" Mrs, Gibson said. "Well. I don't care. Tknow I am here in New Brunswick and that I witnessed the murder of Mall and Mrs. Mills. What difference does, it make whether I have a paet or not?" Prosecutor Mott has made no move to present Mrs. Gibson's story to the arrand iurv. He said. however, that he had found nothing which .would tend -to discredit her account of the murder. CENSOR RULES ON , MID0GEAN BATHINf SUITS FOR WOMEN At Sea. Aboard S. S. Maiestic. Actt 31-An official O. K. haa been placed , on the one-piece bathing suit for the middle of the Atlantic ocean.'; - Miss Winnie Elliott is the censor of transatlantic morals who has is sued the decree. She is swimming instructor in the pool of the steamship Majetic Also censor. And she herself wears a one-piece euit and nb stockings. f , , I have never seen an immodest suit," saya Miss Elliott " Ithink most people want to be modest anyway. Besides, the prettiest bathing suits always have ample material irt them." , .. v;.;:,r,:.:,:-.; Miss 'Elliott ought to know. For her job not only, includes giving swimming lessons ; to passengers, but also advice on what they ought to wear at the beaches of the world. She's an international bureau of information on beach - fashions what they wear along the Riviera. at Deauville, Biarritz, , Florida, California, anywhere: -1 f Miss Elliott is an Enarlish srirl. Her moment of triumph, she says, came last August when she gave a - swimming exhibition ' before King George and Queen Mary. Aboard the Majestic she is studying psychology on the theory that it will help her in teaching n . f t i i , "1 up s passengers now to swim sne owns i medals, won in races aince ahe was 10 years old. PROMINENT JESUIT DEAD. " (By Associated Press) . - (London, Oct 81 -.Father Ber nard Vaughn, one of the most prominent Jesuit preists in the "world, and a brother of the late Cardinal Vaughn, died here today. Several years ago he toured the! United States and a part of Can-! ada and Alaska and later lectur ed In Janan where hm addressed (the house ef peers.' - of a Britain's Beauty 1 Nobility carried off beauM honors ia a recent English contet when Lady BUploton was declare, the most beautiful woman m Ores Britain. . ; 3 DEAD AND NUMBER ' INJURED WHEN CARNIVAL .TRAIN IS TELESCOPED . (By : Associated Press) New .Orleans,' Oct 81. Three dead, several aeriously injured and two slightly hurt is the human toll taken in a rear-end railroad wreck eirly 'this morning when the fsst Sunset Express, Southern Pacific train No. 109, tore into the Wor thara carnival show special, a 35 car train en route from New Or leans to New Aderia, La. - -The dead are Homer V. Jones and Will C. Jones, brothers, and 1W u. Acitau, wivub viiii'iucv. The conductor and brakeman of the train are also reported miss ing. "The injured are also mem bers of the circus. Those on . the passenger train escaped injury. METHODISTS WILL r OPEN CONFERENCE AT STATES VILLE WED. y (By Associated Press) M-' Statesville. Oct. SI. The regu lar annual meeting of the Blue Ridge Atlantic conference of the Methodist Episcopal church con venes here tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. at the Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church.. -. It will ie in session the remain der of the week and through next Sunday. ' . v.v Bishop Luther 13. Wilson, of New xork, will preside. Around 12o del egates from the state, are expect ed.' Full programs for each day have been arranged. The reading of appointments Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. ALLIED INVITATION , FORMALLY DECLINED i BV, UNITED STATES (By -Aasceiated Press) - -' Washinsrton. Oct 81. A formal reply declining' the allied invitation for American participation in the Near feast Peace conference to be held next , month at Switzerland, was forwarded today from' the state department to the British. French and Italian embassies here. Like 'the formal invitation the American reply was brief and 'di rectly worded, Informing the-three European governments that the reason for sending only observers already had been set forth in in structions forwarded last week. LAUDER STOPS HECKLER Boston, Oct 31 When Sir Har ry Lauder, in his turn at the Boa ton Opera House, was speaking on the friendships of the two English speaking nations, a brother Scot who evidently had been indulging too freely in the intoxicating fluid made famous by bis ancestors, in terrupted the performance by ask ing Lauder how he would like to be back in the mires again. The Scotch comedian replied that he would be if he "hadn't any more intelligence than the heck ler. The audience broke into ap plause. .WANT FILIPINO REPUBLIC Manila, P. I, Oct 80. The for mation of the Republic of the Philippines is sought by a con current resolution Introduced in the lesrislatura ' todav . with the backing of the r arity members. I a . v ' s JKy-ri- v . I i ' I 1 - ' ', I PRICE TWO CENTS PASTOR, FACSIG MURDER CHARGES; B1AMES WQMA1 Vmincr 1VTnstr Armap1 oi Maying ; v iie ana t Mother-in-law, Leads Court 'in Prayer. ; (uy Associated rressj ' ' Statesboro, Ga- Oct 31. When ' I Kev. tlliott radrica. went on tnai , here today charged with the mur der of his wife and KerT mother, 'Mrs. M. D.. Dixon, he took-the ' ! stand in his own behalf, his first ' act being to lead the courtroom in prayer after which, ho proceeded to ! deliver a sermon on the text,: , -t ' . i ' "Thou Shalt"- , . - v ' During the presentation of ithls dramatic statement, he became so I excited that it was necessary for one of his. attorney'! to call a halt and when Instructed- to sit down, the young minister walked deliber ately over to a water cooler, drank ' a glass of water, then returned to . his eyes and appeared to be asleep. ' In his prayer he asked for di vine sruidance. ha craved for the court, for the future of his church. , Nand for the people of Statesboro. He then turned to the Jury and delivered a short ' sermon. : -' . : "The, women of today," he said, ' "are causing the downfall of man, ; enticing them by their daily dreat ' and playing to them thru sex sp- ei. ' . - 'i "It Is difficult," he laid, "for a young minister to enter the minis try of the gospel today because of the temptations set before him by .UV IHVU.1U ITVUHHI, US WIIU. The dramatic part of the minis ter's defense sermon was reached .' when h singled out tha father ef . his dead wife, pointing hi finger at him And. declaring: ;i y, .'J'You are responsible for , me marrying your daughter," he aaia. . e told the Jury that Mr. Dixon had (ml utod on tha vAVmr. The prosecution later in die day ; placed witnesses on the stand in ; an effort to prove Padrick'a sanity. INDIANA OFFICIALS RAP BOBBED-HAIR TJXACHi:3 Greenfield, Ind., Oct 31. Han cock , county, t former home of ' James Whitcomb Riley, has dealt' a death blow to the flapper ped agogue. ... The county hoard of education at a recent meeting went farther,' ' and went on record as "opposed to. ultra-stylish? dress and tie use of rouge by women teachers, and of tobaeco y men. The edict of the board was con tained in the following resolutions: Resolved: That we do not look with favor on the wearing of ultra stylish dresses in the schoolroom by our teachers, and ask that they be rather conservative in their dress, use of rouge, etc. . "Resolved: That we are opposed to the attendance at public dances by the teachers- of Hancock county, and .require that teachers abstain from social practices. ; "V ' "Resolved: That we are oppos ed to the appearance in the school room of women teachers with bob- . bed hair, and require that if any ' have been so unfortunate as to have had their hair bobbed, they shall devise some scheme to do their hair up with nets, or. other wise, while in the schoolroom.' , FISHERMAN WATCH 14 : YEARS FOR MENHADEN St Ives, Cornwall, Oct StFor 14 years two gnarled, hawkeyed fishermen, perched upon a precipi tous cliff at Ct Ivea overlooking the Atlantic, have watched for the return of the pilchard to the Cor nish seas.;, This fish goes by the name of menhaden in the United States.- - ' - ... L William Noafl and Edward Co they keep their vigil from dawn' until . sunset, :. They never jhave their meals together one ' eats while the other watches for -tha return of the fish to the bay which was formerly th pilchard's favor ite haunt v?;;,:vi.i.v5,f w'i-::v;',, ,:,. Fourteen years ago there was the greatest catch of pilchards ever known, and wealth came to the local fishermen, "but since then tha fish have only frequented tha bay once. On that occasion tfcry came to within two miles of ti e shore, hot the whistling of an en gine frightened them away, an 1 possible fortunes were lost . ITALIAN SHIP SINKS .Land End, England, Oct 81. The Italian steamship Teti, rc--frora Huelva, Spain, for r and Baltimore, is sinking tt point southeast of the At r , a wireless from the rr- ! r by Lloyds this afUrr., . particulars "were e-iven. 1; known here whe" -r 1' t .
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1922, edition 1
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