Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ; , .v . KKXMXMXKXHXMXSIZNiKCIASMXMXMZNSN . . ...v. .... v a WEATHER TODAY : g Fate and warmer tonight; Satar- , K day cloudy. :, , B SlIIXIIXMXHiLMXHXMXMXHXHXHXMXMrMxH i -j- r Vol. 19, No. 99. ; LUUI Synod Will Bring En dowment Fund VUp to $900,000; Officers Elect ed Include Salisburians. (By Associated Preaa) Kings Mountain,, Nov. 17. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, in aession here, this morning. voted to accept the gift of $300,000 by Mr! Daniel E. Rhyne to the endowment fund of Lenoir College at Hickory and pledged the church to raise $550, 000 additional, making the per manent endowment $900,000. Of tha church fund $250,000 will be for new buildings. 5t Matthew's church, Of Kings MounUin, reported $10,000 pledged by laymen for the $100, 000 mission fund to be raised in the state. High Point and ' Charlotte are bidders for the 1923 synod with the chances favoring St Mark's church, Charlotte. ' The synod is expected to ad ' innrn lata this afternoon. Plans for enlargement of its mission work by raising an en dowment and obtaining larger number of young men for the min istry and young women for work of mercy were considered this aft ernoon. Another movement plan ned is the founding of a synodical parish paper. ' An appeal for furthering the work of -'Christian . colleges was made bv Dr. C. H. Bostlan. secre tary of the board of education, who Said the christian college oc cupies' a position that can' be filled by ne other institution. Rev. J. L. Morgan of this city continues as president of .the synod he being a holdover Officer at an annual salary. In the elec tion of officers of the-aynod yes terday Mr. James D. Heilig, of Salisbury, was re-elected treasur er. He has held this office eon tinously for ' many . years, having succeeded' hia father. .Col. PaulN. Heilig, who died many years ago. Rev, Hi B. Schaffner, of Sting's Mountain, was again chosen sec retary, and Rev. E. H. Kohn, Ph. D., of Mt Holly, was elected sta tistical secretary. ' - - - - The morning. session yesterday was featured by a number of addresses-on the connectional-work of the church in this and other synods. "Domestic Missions" was the theme of Dr. A. Stewart Hart man, of Baltimore, Md., who made a special plea for the opportuni ties offered for this work. , The church must . be planted ,' and strengthened at the home base, he said, if we expect even in a small measure to follow the gospel laid down by Jesus' Christ.- - J Ernest Lfceberger, president of the North Carolina Lutheran lea gue, was heard in the interest of that work. The budget for the church work for the synod for the coming year was adopted. The budget shows .an obligation per capita of four dollars. Rev. A. Morris Link, fraternal delegate from the Virginia synod, brought greetings, from that synod; to the North Carolina Lutherans.'. Other speakers on thework of the synod were Dr. W. H. Groover, presi dent -of southern Lutheran sem inary at Columbia, L C; Rev. L. S. D. Miller, missionary to Japan,' who told of the work in that field; and, Dr. J .L. Seiber, of the 'or phan's home. , . : -N ,", . i The statistician reported : that the per capita Contribution of, this synod for benevolence during the last year was $1,400. The amount plated for the , coming year for synodical purposes ,is"$64,000. The canvass for this sum,-; along with the amount for current expenses of the individual congregation, will be made during Thanksgiving week. --:' "'?'"-' . -J':'1 The ordination 8 sermon ' was preached at night by Rev. N. C. Kidenhour. of Albemarle. Three young me A were set' aside to he ministers of the gospel. : They-M II.' White Rhyne, of CharlottefE.' K. Counts, of Albemarle and B. A. Barringer, of Asheboro. Mr. Rid enhour impressed v upon these young men the seriousness of v life, laying special stress upon the calling of the ministry. , , WISCONSIN TOWN DROPS POLICEWOMAN FOR MAN ' Racine, Wis., Nov. . 17 Racine, one of the first Wisconsin cities toN appoint a policewoman, now leads in the apposite direction, CHURCH PLEDGES $550,000 TO LENOIR COLLEGE At a meeting of aldermen theJTlowera to men. office of policewoman in- Racine was abolished and they voted un animously to give Police Chief H. C Baker an extra man to handle juvenile cases, dance halls and other formerly assigned to a wo- man officer, v v, v': VIKING BOAT 2200 YEARS OLD . RECOVERED) - DENMARK Copenhagen, Nov;. 17 A war ship of the Vikings, dating back to about 300 B. C. will soon be on view here at the National museum It was f ojuid in the Bog of Hjort-sprlng,-in Slevig. Shields, spears and swords f6und with the vessel also will be'on view. . TWELVE VAGES TODAY 40 CITIZENS JAILED v; FOR AMBUSH ATTACK ON ' MEN CLAD LIKE E. K. . YRr AaanclatMt Press) Hot Springs, Ark4 Nov. 17 More arrests today were 'predict ed by county officers investigat ing the . attack . from ambush Tuesday nighf on a number of men clad in regalia aimilar ' to that wornby Ku Klu Klan, who had attended a community meet ing at Jssieville, Garland county, held to discuss measures for law enforcement and elimination of illicit whisky, distilling which it was declared flourished in that section of the county. 1 One was killed by the shots and several wounded. " . More than 40 residents of the Marble township sections were ar rested by officers and citizen posses yesterday and' held in jail for questioning. - j A number of .stills were de stroyed. . , ' RE-ELECTED HEAD OF THE STATE FAIR . , Executive Committee , In dorses Wprk; Auditor's Report Shows $24,000 Deficit, (Br Associated Press) Raleigh, Nov. 17. Mrs. Edith K. Vanderbilt, of Biltmore, N. C, was re-elected president of. the North Carolina agricultural socie ty after her work and that of vthe executive committee in the direc tion of the state' fair thia year. had been indorsed at a meeting of tne organiatlon here today. A. deficit of $24,000 was' shown in the auditor's report for the so ciety's operation during the year but it developed' that a Targe num ber of improvements had ' been made in equipment and 'the fair greatly enlarged. Governor Cameron Morrison nominated Mrs. Vanderbilt and she was re-elected without oppo sition. ' " ., , WHTTIJ OWLS" STRIKE TEBBOB IN HEARTS OF NEGROES AND GREASERS - Breckinfidire. Texas. Nov. 17. Mexicans and negroes 'are in ter-J ror here today following the pa- raae ox a wmte-rooea oody ox men comprising an organization known as the "White Owls." v The organization is composed of wnu worjcmeTh Approximately 800 persons took part in the dem onstration. 'The oarade is said to have been held in protest against tne employment tier of negroes and Mexican workmen while many white men are idle. As a result, xarmers are naving . great diffi culty in securing negroes for work in the cotton fields. . v ,,, Placards readinar: "We emnlnv white people" are being distribut ed xor posting in store windows and industrial establishments. No acta of violence .have been reported. ,-' v. HUSH FREE STATERS . ' ARE PUT TO DEATH (By Associated Press) ; Dublin, Nov. 17. Four civilians, all residents of the free state, fol lowing a trial by a military court, charged with the unlawful posses sion of revolvers, were executed t 7 O'clock thia morning. ; . , FOREST FIRES DESTROY : FISHERMEN'S PARADISE Washington, iNov. 17Anglers, guides and sportsmea generally, who ' are interested in- conserva tion of the country's inland game fish supply are warned by the Bureau ,of Fisheries to take es pecial pains .to prevent forest fires, as these have been respon sible for widesnread destruction ox nsn., Stseams that once teemed withJ trout now have not a single 'fish as tne result ox a forest fire, bu reau officials say. They believe their destruction v resulted - from the increased alkalinity., of the water, due to the leaching out of the ash lifet by the fire. . ' -- i,; FLORIST SAYS DRY LAW HURTS FLOWER SALES Boston, Nov. 17-Prohibitlon has been blamed for manv thine and the latest to crop upja aaid to dks a serious etiect on the sale of According to Mi Ufarinn head of a fashionable florist's shop here, The sale of flowenr in the old days" could be estimated on the number of cocktails sold. . - une cocictau usually inspired the sale of half a dozen ninV.- ecnrA. ing to Miss Bush, and two drinks averaged a bouquet of violets, while three cocktails was almost sure to be followed by purchase of orchids. "In these days." Miss Bash said. "the men folk gaze at the ,flow-J era, cut seldom do more than re mark upon their beauty. .; . "CocktaHs of grape juict and ginger ale do not brinsr the same d eg Dee of admiration for flowers." IS VANDERB1LT MYSTERIOUS SIGNS miv mini reran ' MUM I v III I II ill I I 1 1 If 1 I VI Ul VbVIIUI to: lost Fabulous Riches of Aztec Gold Mines May Be Un earthed; Hidden By i Spanish Years Ago. Ozark, Ark., Nov." 17. Is the long sought secret of the fabulous ly rich Astei; gold mines near a solution? Will interpretation of mysterious markings on, the face of a cliff near here lead to a vault of gold and silver bullion worth $120,000,000? , -v . ' 1 , The question has Com to the fore again, is deep research is hie ing made to determine the hierog lyphics, and- as plans are going forward for the Anal search which is expected to end treasure quests over more than a century1 A man who has searched for a quarter of a century and expended thousands of dollars, thinks that herein is the key, and that he will soot un lock tue romantic mystery of the "Lost Louisiana" mines. Tradition has it that the and ent Aztecs operated fabulously rich sold and silver mines in Mexico. using the metals for implement making, etc. With the coming; of the Spanish conquerors, the mines J were seized. , - Twelve of the mines are said te have been located in the wild iso lated parts 'of the Ozarka. The Spanish are said to have pperated these with Mexican slsve labor un til 179& Then came rumors of war with France. Spanish Hide Treasure. Fearful lest their treasure-trove be seized, the Spanish are said to have stored all the gold and silver bullion in a secret vault and on (iterated all trails leading to it and tartte , miles. For their future guidance, they are said to have left secret markings on the face of a cliff.' . v . ' When the territory passed into French possession in 1800. Frenck sdventuVefs started the search foi the treasure. After America ac quired it by. the- Louisiana pur chase, the search continued. .Now,, after years, of fruitless search by his predecessors, one prospector remains confident in his belief that he. has 'finally . struck the spot where the. Aztec treasure lies hidden. He is Dr. Tobe Hill, a practicing physician of Mulberry, ATK. Twenty-five years ago, a roving Spaniard divulsred the secret of the lost mines to, Dr. Hill and his f ath er. He took them over the terri tory which the physician's father owns, and which, he says, holds the secret of this vast wealth. Searches 25 Years. After these 25 vears of unre mitting search and the expenditure of between $15,000 and $25,000, Dr. Hill has succeeded only in reach ing, what he believes is the vault wherein the Spaniards buried the (fold and silver they had unearthed from the Aztec romes. But he is halted at the opening. There, on a ledge above the en trance to the natural vault, is what Hill belfeves is the open sesame to the treasure. It consists of hieroglyphics or stramre signs. An accident' led Dr. Hill to the discovery of the vault and its queer tablet -1 A ledge of rock near his father's home had long been the "rubbmg post" for hogs. One day a neighbor noticed that in rubbing against the rocks the hogs had uncovered the graven figure of a bow and arrow pointing down ward. He told Dr. Hill and digging waa immediately begun. Down and down went the workmen until thev had uncovered an , entire cliff, about zo feet high and 100 feet long, its smooth face covered with the strange signs. Tunnels were bored and shafts sunk until water forced their abandonment To the right of this cliff, the natural vault was found which, It ,4s the firm belief of Dr. Hill, contains tne mined treasure. Peo ple about here now call : it the Tobe Hilr-mimT." It is flooded with the waters of Mulberry Creek and no way can be found. into it unless its secret can be unfolded from the signs -above its entrance. ' r- i ,i - VIENNA SEEKS RETURN NAPOLEONIC MENETOES k Vienna. ' Nov. 17. In . '1914 the municipality of Vienna sent to the iLyona fair a priceless exhibit of relics of the Franco-Austrian per iod of Napoleon's time. Thev in cluded many mementoes'- tf the trench fcmperor and of Mary Lou ise, i and other articles of great historic interest,. " . The war came, anA the collec tion ia still in Franco. This week the mayor of Vienna petitioned the French minister to .restore it to the city. It is understood these ar ticles are now in the hands of the French liquidator of 'alien enemv properties. .- , TO UNITE WITH SOVIETS (By Associated Press) Chita, -Far Eastern i Republic. Nov. 17-The government of the Far ' Eas'tern, republic of..-. Siberia was abolished today. The assem bly voted to unite with the soviet government of Moscow. ; i -- bes SALISBURY N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. , SREE SAVED HER! . K ' ' ' ' I C - ) ' sy i . ' J. ' f 4" f " I ' 1 , V- J - t r- ' J ' The smil of Mrs. Clara Philipps, tried and found aruilty of secon d jammer case, saved her from paying the death penalty, according to members of the jury. Sentence VI ia-i 1 1 uwi ikbw 1 1 wi MEN JURORS SAY Smile of Clara Phillips Bewitched Men Jurors; Women Voted ' for the Death Penalty. t. . j r x I tk Anovioa. Nn. 17 Un members of the -jury which found Mrs. Clara Phillips guilty of ond degree murder . for, beating MrsT Alberta T. Meadowa to death with a hammer, were quoted today j as admitting Mrs. Phillips'! smile saved her from the gallows. i Had it not been for the defen dant's smile, she probably would have been convicted of first de gree murder without recommenda tion for mercy, thus making death the only sentence possible. "And she has tne most appeal ing smile I ever saw," one juror mg s said. , But the women jurors were Hot affected by it it was stated, as all three favored a verdict 1 which would have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gallows. . ; ' , They found a comoromlse was necessary to avoid disagreement With tha Hofonao nlannimr a ..V a new trial on next Monday. RHFATrflftHJl'S time set for passing sentence which ng accepted -by members of the may be any period of years to conference this morning. Wilming UfO, the counsel said they had no ton and Kinston ere other towns comment to make on the verdict , PRESIDENT OP TURKISH , . socialists is miiD;!KI?.f ' (By Associated 'Press) " London. Nov. 17 Husaien Hil- mid Eey, president of the Turk ish, socialist party, has been as sassinated m Constantinople, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from that city. The crime is as cribed to political motives. , FAMOUS PARIS TAXI 'PASSES Paris, Nov. 17. The last of the famous old "two-lunger" taxlcabs i that rushed v Uallieni'a "taxicab aty to the' defense of Paris , dunng the battle of the Mame is m db, wunarawn xram active- ser vice on the streets of Paris this month. -" One of the'rickev veterans' will be placed in the courtyard of the ,! .1 .1 . i .' uivaiiaes aiongsiae tne railway car in which Foch met the Ger mans to sign the armistice. Cholera Infantum Deadly to Babies Cholera Infantum, a terrible dis ease, 'is deadly to babies! These germs are carried on the feet and bodies of flies.' Think of this ter rific menace! i Wipe out flies! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Sure death to flies. $3.09 per gal lon, with sprayer free. . Sold and guaranteed iby Professional Drug Co, Carter & Trotten ,.: . . Los Angeles woman who was degree murder in the famous wu Da passed Monday. GERMAN SOCIALISTS . AND MIDDLE CLASSES IN NEW CABINET ' V (By Aasdclated Press) Berlin, Nov. 17-Wilhelm Cuno, newly designated German chan cellor, plans to begin work of se lecting a ministry upon hia return today from Hamburg where he went to adjust affaire' in connec tion with his position as director general of the Hamburg-American steamship line." - Here Cuno, proposes to organise a "cabinet of work." composed of members of the middle and social ist parties, it waa apparently re assured bv his advance survey of il. a l It is not believed the cabinet can J constituted before " OF North Carolina E. Conference Wants Bet ter Co-cperation With Other Conferences. (By Associated Press) Raleigh. Nov.1 17. The next ses sion of the North Carolina confer ence of the Methodist : Enisconal ChUTCh, South, - Will b held in Elizabeth City, its invitation be- extending Invitations.. . - 1 Keception ox a. class of .five ;youngmen into full connection solemn feature of the ' morning session, Bishop Denny making the charge to them and Impressing on thenrthe fundamental teaching of the discipline as written by John Wesley. " '"y- - Dr, T. A. Smoot presented the work of the hospital board' of the Southern Methodist church and Dr. T. N. Ivey of the superannuate fund. ' .;7 A committee of five, was ap pointed to co-operate with the western North Carolina confer ence and the conference of the church rr, ' KEMALIST PLOT AGAINST . TURKISH WARSHIP FAIL - !- (By Associated Press) Constantinople, " Nov. ' 17. An attempt by Kemalists.to run the interned Turkish) destroyer; Ak hissar, disguised as a merchant man, out of the Golden Horn past the allied control, was frustrated last night . - .. -DOUGHTON SPENT $285. t By Associated Press) .'. - AtyTshington, Nov. . 17. Repre sentative R. L., Dough ton, Demo crat of. North Carolina, ; spent $2,2&5 in the campaign, his state ment" ioda showed. .-, " iff TWELVE PAGES TODAY II H URGED TO E ME TO END MASSACRES President of National W. C. T..U. Tells Wet Lib erty Bell Rang in 1916. ' ' (By Associated Press) ALII'. J.I.VI. D. KTN.F IT Wrt men of America should so arouse nobie sentiment '"that America shall mora definitely answer Ar menia's crv." said Miss Anna Ad ami Gordon, resident of the Na tional W. C. T. U, in an address her today before tha convention of tha union. "Let ua earnestly ask our government speedily to devise a way by which Christian America can co-operate," she- continued. "witia the allied powers in putting a atop to atrocities and in giving protection, to Armenian- lives and linniMLN I Miss Gordon flung back to the weta their rallying cry. "The Lib erty Bell must ring again '.' say ing, -Wa hereby remind tne As sociation Against tha Prohibition Amendment that the Liberty Bell didring- again on January 16, 1919, when the proclamation . zor con atltutional prohibition waa writ ten.! In yonder Independence Hall, liberty had. its birth. How emi nently appropriate it ia that in Philadelphia the voice of renresen tative motherhood of the world should interpret to the farthest comer of this alcohol-sick world tha true, liberty, the real freedom that yet shall come to J all ? the world- freedom from the subtle, scheming enemies of home . and childhood; of health and business prosperity. "The health commissioner of New York. Royal S. Coneland; de dares.'. 'Prohibition " has . no doubt played a very important and no uncertain sart in tha. health con dition. - In a broad way, anything that is generally helpful to groups of ' people ia specifically . helpful to ,.KII k.1tl t . . ' "Woods Hutchinson, If. D.: en chuaiasUcally supports prohibition. 'It has been my own estimate.'.he says, 'that the actual amount of linunr rnnmimfKi ky-thtr whnU com munity baa been cut down fifty per cent to sixty-nve per cent, l o my surnrise. however, tha lowest es timate of reduction, advanced by medical men of thirty to fifty years of experience, attending a meeting of a national medical association, was eighty per cent and some ran aa high as ninety-five per cent A statement that . can now Jbe made with absolute certitude is that all over' the country there has occur; red a most unmistakable and strut ing decline in the general death rata from all causes, until.it has now readied its moat triumphant low-water mark in all - recorded history.' -.-.'- "Labor leaders," including , Miss Mary Anderson, director Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of La bor, Washington. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers. J. a. me- Dvenny of Newcastle.. Pennsyl vania, secretary and treasurer of Division No. boo,' Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,, and James A. Duncan, secretary of Central Labor council, Seattle, Wash., are outspoken for srohibition.. . "John G. Cooper, a member of congress representing the labor interests, affirms. 'It ianot the working people of our country who are clamoring for the return of the liquor traffic, and it is far from the facta when anyone makes the statement that organised labor as a whole favors the return of wine and beer. . Some time ago I wrote letters to many leaders of organized labor . throughout the country. The response to my can vasa indicated that a large number of them were strongly in favor of prohibition i "Chief Justice Taft of the Unit ed States declares, 'I am not in favor of allowing light wines and beer to be sold under the Eigh teenth amendment I believe it would defeat the purposes of yie amendment No such distinction as that between wines and beer on the one hand, and spirituous lia uors on the other, is practicable as a police measure. Any such loop hole would make the amendment a laughing stock.' Dr. Harvey W. Wiiey asserts, 'I think., beer is pro bably the most dangerous to health of . all the ordinary alcoholic li quors, vvr:?- -' CHILD FORGOT. WEDDING WAS DELAYED Chapel HilL Nov. 17,-The wedding-of Miss Anne McGhee and James W.v Cheshire was held ud yesterday because someone forgot to call for Jack Beard, eight;, the attendants . at the wedding were ait cniidren and Jacic had a lead ing role. Finally he was . called for and the wedding proceeded. It was' delayed nearly half an hourr ' COTTON STORAGE ROOM. An elevator is beinsr installed in the warehouse-of the Rowan Gro cery , company, on the Western railroad, just off Main street and Mr. Chas. H. Klutts, head of the concern, will use a part of the mammoth second story as a cot ton storage warehouse, for his ewn personal use. He is now having much baled cotton hauled from his AROUS n farm to this place. TURKISH SULTAN 1 FLEES ON BRITISH SHIP TO SAPpTY (By Associated Press) "Constantinople, . Nov. 17. Mo hammed VI, the Turkish sultan, has fled from Constantinople on a British warship bound for Malta. Upon embarking he emphasised that (he waa not abdicating but merely removing himself from im mediate danger. The sultan wrote to Lieut Gen. Harrington. -British commander in chief on Wednesday evening, stat ing he considered his life endang ered and would like British pro tection. The sultan did not propose to leave the palace before Friday and arrangements had been made ac cordingly. Thia morning a car in which were acting dragamon of the British embassy and' General Harrington's aide drew up at the side entrance. Afterward, while the- guard wa being changed, the sultan, with his son and six mem bers of the nalace staff, stemmed into the car and drove to the Brit ish embassy where General Har rington, acting high commissioner, received them. The sultan imme diately embarked on the admiral's barge. i - 3 KM1T9 if urn a n Explosion in Moonshine DistiUery'in Chicago's i filixed Quarters, Wrecks VTwo Building. ;v (By Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 17 Polico today worked on the theory that a bomb caused last night's explosion and nre tn a moonshine distillery, re sulting in the death of three per sons ana injury to nine. The explosion occurred in a mix. ed.' foreign Quarter in the-city, i melting pot and eleva ndifferent nationalities. . ,; Two buildings wer WTeeVedT1 In the ruins of one buildinr ce- lice found the wreckage of two Stills. j r-v"-. a" , The original report of the fire men was that one of tha stills had exploded. . , . . . ROBBERS STEAL RINGS AND WATCHES FROM A IV; HXOH POINT JEWELRY (By Associated Press) High Point Nov. 17, The theft of three: diamond rings, watches and a few other articles, to a to tal value of $540, from the win dow of Wagners Jewelry store in this city waa reported, to the local jSbllce today. v . . 1 The robbery was effected some time i last night bv breaking a large plate glass window with an iron bolt ' ' i-' 'i ' No arrests i have . been made early this afternoon. t FORMER AMBASSADOR TO FRANCS IS DEAD Elvria. Ohio. Nov. J Will im Graves Sharp, 67 years old, for mer American Ambassador to t rance, died at v hia home here shortly before . noon today. He had been ill several days, , Mr. Graves was ambassador to France from America for five years, aerving during; the wOrld war period. He resigned his post a year after the armistice was signed. ' . CLAUDE KrrCHIN IN u NATIONAL CAPITAL (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 17v Repre sentative Claude KJtchin, of-North Carolina, Democratic : leader in the housek returned to Washing ton today after a long absence, due to illness, to be present at the opening session Monday. He mo tored here from his home in Scot land Neck and ' annarantlv la i good physical condition. Friends who saw him said the would take things easily and not attempt to overtax his strength. ARCHITECTURAL TREASURES JIikko,"i Japan, Nov. 15. The beautiful temples of Nikko the Wonderful, dedicated to the Toku gawa Shoeiina and ennsidermt tha richest arotritectural treasures of oiq japan, are menaced by white ants. - Dr. Kawamnra. of th Tn. Kio imperial university is inves tigating methods of effectually re moving them. The Nikko temples being buildings of wood sculptured and lacquered, the work of destruc tion, if unchecked, would nmv an irreparable loss. USE STOMACH PUMP ON BABY Ashland. Ohio. Nflv. 17 Wh it Waa found that little Marfan uanhley, Z-year-old daughter - of i Doctor and Mrs. G. R. Dannie I had swallowed a large pill con- uinlng a small amount of arsenic a stomach pump waa used. The child swallowed a 14-inch rubber tube, the aize of a lead pen cil, used in connection wiWi the stomach punrp'.-'A w 1 rami IIUUIILU JIIILI1 BOMLODES "iHXHxiixxxnxNXitxitxxxirxiixxzx:;:- 8 LARGEST EVENING CIRCVLA- S M TION IN PROPORTION TO ; :" 5 CITY'S POPULATION IN U S v NORTH CAROLINA --H- M ' - i AKXNXHXMXHXIIXHXHXMXIIXKXKZXXKXJ PRICE TWO CENTS ' -i . 1 ... i - 3 Putting Conserratiycs in Power Means a Return-, of Party Government for John BiuV : u-i (By Associated Press) London,' Nov. 17-Cratiflcationi is expressed by most of the morn ing newspapers on tha result of the parliamentary election, .;-; This waa of course to be expect ed to be from the conservative press, in view of the retention of the conservative majority but soma of the liberal newspapers - also' find certain grounds, for satisfae ' tion for at least tha present , ' The recognised outcome means a return to party government and the disappearance of all the most dislikes in the survival of the coal ition long after they regarded its dissolution as due. ' " The Daily Mail declares the elec tion "has blown a breath of clean air into our discredited parlia mentary institutions' and rejoices at the establishment of a '"strong, effectlveand able opposition." The Daily Herald ia enthusias tic over the labor successes- and anticipates another election in 13 raoniJha and says; "If in toe mean time we play our part boldly, and skillfully we ought to havei la bor government without a doubt" For the first time .in the history of the British parliament a candi-, data standing as aa avowed com? munis? was elected. Another new member is a prohibitionist .who, with a laborite, defeated Winston Spencer Churchill, and three other candidates ia Dundee, a two seat constituency.. : . MARTIN T76ULD HALT '',';, uss of DAyip"Q:'3;;i , . NAME IN DAlTci ADi Oiariotte, Nov. 17.Pre.xilent W. J. Martin," of Davidson eolloj-e, disapproves of the adyertise'"",.t of the. dance to tx? given in Clxr- ' lotta following tha Carolina Davi I eon football game. The dance is advertised aa the Carolina-Davidson dance. - r ' "No one is authorized to use the name of Davidson in such a way," President Martin ia quoted -in a Charlotte paper as saying. "I am not told who the parties responsible are," continued Presi dent Martin, "but I wish to say, and say it emphatically, that no one is authorized to use the psmo of Davidson, college in sach con nection. 'V ; i ..,-.i.:;.:..'-...... ' "l further request that o audi use of .the name' be made by any one and, that these present pla cards. b removed. Davidson 'col lege, is, owned and controled by the Presbyterian . church, and without entering upon any con troversy, I may call to wind that in my-official capacity as presi dent ofy the college I am a servant of that church, whose stand on the dance ia pretty generally undee stood.1 . .. "l have the confidence to boliev that once this is known and u . denstood no one will wilfully ma' e use of the college name as an a vertising asset for such purposes.1 . ludwick cm caught' v , FROM HOT SHAFT EOS The fire which destroyed the cot ton gin of Mrs. T. B. a Ludwick at tha intersection . of - Maupin avenue and the Lincolnton . road yesterday afternoon about - 3 o'clock made complete destruction of the building and machinery and the loss on both is placed at ' $3,000 with no insurance. There was very little raw cotton in the building at the time of the fire. : The origin of the fire ia aaid to have been from a hot shaft box,' this igniting lint .and tha . blaze soon spread all over the interior of the frame building with the result that the destruction was rapid and complete. ANOTHER HOME ENTETD B7 NIGHT BURGLARS The police were informejfyye., terday afternoon of another resi dence in the North ward having -been entered by burglars Wednes day night, this being tha residence ; of Mr. D. A. Atwell, eomer of Ful ton and Kerr atreeta. The discov- -ery that thia home had been en tered was not made until late ia the day. Mr. Atwell discovered on arising that his clothes were miss ing and they were later found in the. yard of the home, the pockets fhaving been ransacked and a email ; amount .of money -secured. . There was a insDicion t?iat IS burglars might have used cr.'-n-' form or some other anesw.' i the Atwell dome, as Mr. ar I ' Atwell did not awaken v ' . yesterday morning and t perienced a peculiar sik-l. j for some time artr i 1 ' - NORTH CAROLINA V.T M :By Associfffd r ' Washington, 1 Carolina Fair e.:.i night; Saturday; ?' tenor. . . ENGLISH PRESS IS GRATIFIED ' OVER -HECEIITEIICII
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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