Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE A6HETOLB CITIZEN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22,' 1325. i"RlflSG PAHSON" TO QUIT ; RYINB FOB THE PULPIT Mayn&rd to Take Advice Received in Anonymous ; LetterTo Get Prize. ' NEW YORK. Dec. XI Lleuten nt Salvia v. jlaynsrd, lh 'flying parson" winner of the recent array trans-continental air race, announced today that he had resigned from the army air ssrvica and will resume hi work aa a clergyman, il aaia he - expected to be out of the aervlce by January . "I am going to take the advice received in an anonymous letter the , other day ana go back to my preaclv ing," Lieutenant Maynard aald. "In substsne it said 'I'm now an old man of ever to, but when I waa young an old man told ma not to be a fool. .Now I am aid and you are young, mo I want to give you aome advice. Don't be a fool. (Jo back to your pulpit and give up your flying and newspaper Tame.' " WOMBI CLAIM CREDIT FOR LOVVKIUXU PIUCK OP KOQB LINCOLN, Nab., Dec. .-. Fifty-five centa a dozen will ba the retail price of eggs here to morrow, which aold 10 daya ago (or 660. Two thousand woman who united to fight the high price claim the credit for bringing auout tne roaucuon. NEW LEGISLATION FOB AEMY AGREED , UPON, SALS SOLON (CONTINUED FKOM PAOB ONB in ran uneniL sale aMalaMNai War Stocks Abroad Sold to England, France, Bel- glum, Italy and Germany. Emma ; Goldman And Berkman Preached Terrorism 30 Years TO AWARD TRUES. : NEW YORK, pee. XI, Cash prises totalling tl.ltO will be awarded to . morrow by the American flying club to the It leading coRteataau In the recent army, trans-continental air - race. Ten of tbe prlie winner flew Am ertcan. built D Havlland-Four bi plane In the contest which waa for1 ine purpose or determining the re liability and endurance of various Mips of military alrplanee. Two other flew in Britlah 8. E.. scout machine while the 13th winning -viator puotea a captured Uerman royaor. , There were ST airplane n. tered in the race. Award were made a follow: Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard 11,. OSS: Lieutenant Aleundo I'..., 11,021, eacb having been warded ; mr ,( lieutenant M. e. Worth in at on T: Cantata John ft n, aldson, Captain Lowell R. Bmlth and Lleutenant-Colonel H. B, Hartaey cb; Major Spats, Lieutenant a. jwgpy, weut.nant H. 11. ueorge. Lieutenant R. 8. if aughan, unman a. ii. nanieiman, Lieut' " . Otalt and Captain V. oieiuie .p eacn. vision made for either the regular army or the national guard of the various etatee being tiaed in furnish' Ing thl training. The youth, how ever, would be given an opportunity to elect either taking thl training In a lump or of joining the national guard for a fixed period, during which they would receive the same amount of training a prescribed for the four months period. Upon completion of thl training, the recruit would be placed in a re- NEW YORK, Dee. 21. A total of Tfv.opo.tvu waa realized by the aaie of America a war material in Kng land, France. Belgium, Italy and U el- many, Edwin B. Parker, ot Houston, Texas, chairman of the United State liquidation commission, slated today on hi arrival today from Europe with five other member of the commission on the transport Powhatan. He said the commission also cleared tip claims due and against the United State for as much more. Its report win be ready in a few days. Mr. Parker asserted that, while it had taken the commission only It months to dispose of all of this coun try a war stocks abroad, the other at serve army for a period of Ave yeara but under no conditions, Henator lied countries bad not yet been able Wadsworth uld, could the reservlata to make an Inventory, He denied that be called upon to perform military motor truck had been "left to go by ervlce except in cane of a declara tion of war. "While tbe bill will provide for com. pulsory military training," Senator waaswortn said, "there will be no prevision made for compulsory mill. tary eervio." Another radical departure from the present military system will be the substitution of tbe term "aervlce" for the board," declaring that all motor transport material aold by the com m la Ion bad been used and that some of it was worn out. Truck in Germany were aold to a syndicate for I1M0S.S00. he aaid, and a Brltuh syndicate bought automo biles for 1,00,009. On lot of auto mobiles was sold in France for 1400,- 000,000. He asserted the articles were FOUR ABE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Fast Pamcnger Train Cut Car in Two . at Gratis Crossing. JACKSONVILLE. FJa., Dec. Ji. V b southbound passenger tarin en the Atlantlo Cokat I.in iii-ni cut an automobile Ju two at a grade !" offlcers to weed out corpa, provision being mad for desig-1 aold for more than fifty per cent, of imuus me quartermaster-general, 1 wnat tney cent. Much of tbe material was Junk and wa more of a liability than an mmL according to Mr. Parker, and aa ahlp were not available it could not be brought borne. He aaid tbe material would have brought less In America than in Europe. Judge advocate, ordnance and similar branch a rvio.. Promotion, the oui iHwioM, would be guided by eli gibility instead of seniority selection oing u4 from a' selected list. Chemical Service ne suD-comnjluee alo plans to overrule tbe recommendations of Bee- IZrZXr, to" have'thT1 chemical I VESSEL. WITH CARGO :TS?rJ 2S0T REDS, STARTS ON make tbe former a umn. uh, VflTAllK AnHXlKH RTA i' construction ana tram- i"uon vrancne. similar legislation alan i. hat-., I . Worked out by the ho l ""-HCONTliEP FROM PAOK vkjsj sub-committee which acting Chair' I csre tht on bould be imperilled iu Amnony said tonight, will hare I u" tne ngorou weatner oi jtuwu. It army reoreanizaiinn kin .-I Those who had not properly eoulp- be taken' up on the house earlv nilPea themselve were supplied with mwiiiH. uoD.r n i il ii .k. i . i mniuin. uuuiu Hum anil m w i rrw. " L mo nuw :,. 'LI . "i t-.i " will include approximately -oo.ooe I " hat ad boot. misted men and ll tnii niru. r. I The commune took nearly hair a Ideration of tbe war deDortmant'al million dollars in American money recommendations for eommilaorv I wltn Berkman aaid the cash poa mllitary trainlnr have hk. r.J..i I swlono averaged 12,000 each. Moat hv hj " r"'W" I I, I- ul.haVa hilt Ih.r. - willlllUVWIJ, , " o . - . . In Their Joint Career in This CountryWere Pioneer Radicals in U. S. "I Represent the Devil," Miss Goldman Declared at Meeting. A now niannaui rh. u. were some travellers' chock. maintain the present status of the na I M1" OolimM said her plans after tlonal guard. It will also provide for I " r!h1 Raia were indefl- timber" men. "des.il among m commlasioned WILL ARRAIGN 1,500 TEUTONS (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) oresaing four and a half miles south west of this city this afternoon tour par-un were instantly killed, on died later and on is badly injured. Tb dead are Mrs. W. fe Talley, wife of a prominent grpjilteot of thl city: Herbert Simmons, aged 14, who . was driving tho car; Ralpb McMUlan, aged j; James Uejby, aged 1 J, and Hoberta, Cravey, aged l stepdangb- - . H-.W' Pvrrb, superintendent pf the Seoboara Air Line railway, ... tlarah Talley, aged It. daughter of wi it kimiii i IK. Atvl'' "tura was supposed to have L . V Bi uiu tnw. curei 10 ino etucara. fh in a critical condition and little Parties who went to . ery, .(.?-:. :. i; The party of young people, chaper oned by Mr. Talley, were going to ; the woods for Christmas holly and evergreens when the accident n. I'urren, Immediately organise the "Rnaalan friend of American freedom" to carry on propaganda in the United State. "This government ho signed Its death warrant in the deportations, she said. A similar prediction of dire result for thl country wa mad by Arthur Kataes, another leader of the Russian Amerlcus hs went to LumpkinTbul wlon' wh0 mrrdJn Naw Tork v iwoiium mere any of the I ... . , "TTT men who w i tk. T.V . T ! Miss Goldman and th 11,. ' "-" wot Bl .- . K naM.Av-a 4 riaan .. uua. mm ncaro's canhm mi i -- - : - . . " - " 1 KInnlr. anil nnn. t.t t ha ihMa avhlhltan been v, w rugai in reported ynch Ing said totflght that they bad been unabls to obtain any InformaOon. Mi Robert Cravey died tpnigbt, MiToalcs Ak any doctor If ho can Ofjegt better tonic than the f oSowinijVixiol Urmultu T-e Ammonium Ctmu'catdum For all nmLown. - allantoic cotkUtiont. weak women, overworked men,' feW old ptefAa and del cata children, there i no wdUwVinoL turaiOMJtwjEa baSU fov IP and ImImm rtronf or to will giro jrour inoaeyback Ulfsuijnclnif gtr or th Vfax4 anoo wlwlows.) bmiUi's Drag Store and Drnggbas Kvcrrwbeirsj Workml ntttam pitnvuui.15. a.. Deo. 21,-JTh work of the mob that seised Charley wt, on til BemlnoJ , Limited in . ' l CMC ln morn ing waa don so orderly that it did crew until K was ever and th train was moving again, a A part of th crowd boarded the h'ha,?u,rh,cn we" riding until they reached tbe negro Thev pulled him from hi. aa??!! Z?.?. tore film away from th deputy sher- Th train atODtuxi han a.i. .l. minutes. "" Th men slacetl vrmmt i. ..... aa ..i : . - - vwra vunr inacninea and than j a. . avraw ...I . I a . wwera Klchland. oiewart eountv. Smlthville is th. .... . whu io jail. As Influenxe '? ? a-gwated form of Crio. i.iy. RwBR.?" . WININB TabUU r-"-"'- n in larger doses than is prescribed foe TT," . frebul NKW ZEALAND MAY GO DRT. Mall's advice from rhic New Zealand, dated Thursday, ay that final figures will ihnv a a,.u. "v . xor DroniDitinn un that New Zealand will ivriainii u Ms Constipated? If so. tow can nbtaia sort reuel vy CakUf SERVICE IS A PLEASURE ROAMER MOTOR CO. the defiance that characterized some of th malo anarchists. Th trip regarded a a lark by the youngest deportee, Thomas Buchamoff. IT years old, nephew of Blank), who organ ized a branch of tbe union of Russian workers at Kreeport, Long Island. - The soviet left many ' individual messages of farewell at the Island to b sent by immigration officers and a joint telegram was sent to the depart ment of labor, asking American women -to reflect on the separation of deportee from wive If waa igned by Alexander Schats, "grand secretary of the commune." Th three women in the deported party will bo treated a , first-class passenger during the trip, occupy ing one large cabin. The men are in three separate compartments and Grand Commissary Berkman has no privilege not granted to others. Ten immigration Inspectors will help sol dlers guard them. All will be confined to their quarters, except for a brief dally exorcise on deck. Red Cross nurse went along to act a matrons. omclal of the department of Ju tice expressed pleasure at speedy fruition or plans to rid the country of anarchists. These plans were laid wben bombs were sent to officials and prominent citizens In June. in country-wide raids on November an arc nuts numbering zto were or rested and lit ot those were deponed today. The other lo included Berk man and Miss Ooldman, whose cases naa long been pending. Other soviet ark are Hkelv to leave in tn near future, for th depart tnent of Juattoa ha a card Index of 0,000 radicals who are under ecru tiny and it la announced Intention of th authorities to deport all who are proved to advocate the overthrow of the government by violence. Sixty anarchists who have been or dered deported, were expected from Detroit tor the Buford. but the train orders were cancelled because to have awaited its arrival would have delayed tbe sailing. Today's shipload contamea men arrested in New York Philadelphia, Boston, Bridgeport, Hartford. New Haven. Ansonia and waterbury, Conn.: Cleveland. Akron and Youngatown. Ohio; .Baltimore. unioago, Detroit and Ban Francisco. NEW YORK. Dec. 21. The depor tatlon of Kmma Goldman and her de voted companion, Alexander Berk man, ends a Joint career of 10 year In the United States, during wnicn they preached the overthrow of gov ernment by violence. He spent 1 years and sh three year In Jail, but they were never punished for the part their teaching played In attacks py others on life and property. Berkman aerved 14 years for shoot ing Henry Clay Frlck and two years for urging young men to abstain from registering for th draft early tn the war. Miss Goldman was in prison two years for opposing conscription and one year for inciting to riot Berk man was never brought to trial on an indictment for murder in con nection with the preparedness day bomb outrage in Ban Francisco. Mie Goldman waa acquitted of illegal dis tribution of birth control literature. Their Joint activities as publishers of the anarchists magazines, "Mother Earth" and "Ths Blast," suppressed during the war, combined with their addroHses at anarchists' meetings. helped cause the assassination of President McKlnley, the government charged In it deportation proceed Ing. The confession of Csolgoei de scribed th influence which Mis Gold man's writing had on him. Their Influence was traced In tne dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times, Matthew Schmidt and David capian. now In Jail with others for that crime, were "of the Goldman clan," Attor ney General Palmer has aald. They were suspected of receiving German money to oppose prepared ness by the United State! before the United States entered the war, They co-operated with German spies in endeavoring to promote a revolution In India during the war, They were the pioneer radicals in the United States. Now there are so. 000 Reds here and 471 disloyal for eign language newspaper, acoordlng to Attorney General palmer. Denounced by Judges and other pub He officials from President Roosevelt down as enemies of the country seek ing to destroy It, but regarded by women anarchist who greeted them witn kisses as "Beautiful characters. 100 years ahead of their times," they so increased their following that it was easy for them to provide $15,000 or 125,000 bail in cash or Liberty bonds. Yet fines of 110,000' each for opposing the draft were unpaid. They had no property, they said. . Various Activities. For more than 10 years their de portation had been agitated and at times seemed near, but no formal proceedings for this purpose were in stituted until th alarming radical ac tivities of m. Including the Seattle and Winnipeg general strikes, the sending of bombs through the mails to Attorney General Palmer and other prominent nan, the formation of branches of the communist party and plans for anarchistic demonstration on the anniversary of the formation of the soviet reuubllc of Russia, which were IVust&ted by country wide raids in November. These raids "Amerloan capitalists are th moat greedy in the world," she said, "and when tbe time comes they are going to nay a terrible price for it. A thunderstorm browing in the United States." Yet, when given opportunity during their many appearances n court to air their views they repudiated vio lence. "The anarchist never advocates a reign of terror," said Berkman. "An archism means th negation of vio lence. Anarlchist teach self-reliance, co-ooeratlon and mutual aid in oppo sition to existing institutions and au thority." In replying to on sucn exposition after Berkman's conviction in New York for opposing th draft, the United States attorney said to the court: "The court should (know that this man who now claims to be for uni versal peace and says he is against the use of violence in 1(92 went into Mr. Frlck' office (In Pittsburgh) ana tried to shoot him down without giv ing bis victim an opportunity to de fend himself. He shot him In the back as he would a dog." First Terrorist Act. "The first terrorist act in America," is the way Berkman described his attack on Frlck in his book, "Prison Memoirs of . an Anarchist." Berkman's last hour of freedom In this country expired early this month in New York city while Henry Clay Frlck was being burled In Pitts burgh and mourned as a public benefactor. Emma Goldman Is 49 years old, and Berkman 0. She was born in Kovno, Russia, and in early childhood removed with her parents to East Prussia. When 15 years old she came to the United States and started' working In clothing factories in Ho-J cheater. N. Y. 1 Recently asked who her relative were. Miss Goldman replied: "I hav children all over tbe United States. In 1887, when IT years old, she was married in Rochester to Jacob A. Kersner, who came from Russia in 1882 and was naturalized two years later. In 1000 his citizenship was re voked because he was not 21 when naturalized and had not been live years in th United State. The mar riage ceremony waa performed by a schochat a slayer of animals for kosher meat. Two years later the Kernsnera were divorced by a rabbi according tbe Jewish rite. Kersner seems then to have passed out .of Miss Goldman's lite entirely, tor an houncement In court during her final light against deportation that he had died this year took her by surprise. it was on a claim that marriage to him mad her a citizen that her legal efforts to remain in this country were baaed. "They can't keen me out," he aald In 1907 when there wa talk of de porting her. "I don't believe they would be foolish enough to try. My father is an American citizen. 1 married an American citizen." Hen father came to the United State in 184, one year' after her ar rival, I and was naturalized at Ro his daughter was 24 f$20 CAPITA! A TAX o per A writer in the Magazine pf WftlJ Street es timates that bad investment cost the Ameri can people two billion annually a toll that taxes even our babea in the cradle for twenty dollars per capita. Almost every dollar of this staggering loss , could be Averted especially that portion of it which belongs to people of mail meant and limited financial experience. It is folks from this class of investors, particularly, whom the banker is always glad to assist in making sound investments. CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company Scuth Pack S q li a r o Money to Loan at 6 simple Interest ON THE EQUITABLE HOME PURCHASE PLAN No Bonus. No Attorney Fees. J. J. CONYERS & C. B. LYNCH, Agents. Phone 682 Room 27, Arrterican National Bank Bldf. made a total of e7 anarchists seized Chester when by the United States on. deportation i hM proceedings In tbe last two years. Her association with Berkman be- ,.J" . ln eV co-woraera, tn jxim-4 -an 30 years ago in New York. Other in xvumui. wnenc iney came in than that he is 60 years old and came youth, evoluted into the bolshevik! rm .i..ia . aaama and formed the soviet government coaled his prior history pretty well, after th downfall of the monarchy, when be was released from the west- ooraman ana miss uoiaman cnam- . era Pennsylvania prison after serv-1 up to all the emotions here and now. pionea a simitar government ana so- lnr hla lima fnr ahnntini. Mr hn.ii. unman aa h i iutu i... clal order for this country. Berkman there were reports that be had mar- and convention. They'll learn to when surrendered for deportation, rled Miss Goldman tn New Jersey, i break th laws some day." predicted that he would return to the but the marriage was never recorded i Berkman and Miss Goldman made United s soviet ambassador , and at their trial for obstructing the their headquarters in New York. It's Logical that every advantage is with you in carrying title insur ance upon your deeds. Also, that every disadvantage is with the man who leave hie titles unprotected and susceptible to a thousand and one causes of trouble. 'An insured title is assured" Bankers Trust and Title Insurance C. 55 College St. Phone 1351, Ashevule. N. C. and Miss Goldman prophesied a revo lution nere within flva years. CONDEMNS ATTEMPT TO MURDER FRENCH t r DUBLIN. Dec 21. A letter from Archbishop Walsh, condemning th attempt on tn lire of viscount French, the viceroy, waa read in all the Catholic churche In the Dublin diocese. In his letter the archbishon aid: 'The attempt at assassination of the viceroy, which started and shock- ed the city yesterday,- calls for thj melancholy protest of every Irishman who loves his eountry and who hopes to see th present rule of coercivo government In Ireland brought to an end. Cardinal Legne. archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland, telegraphed to Viscount . ' French healty congratulatlna on his "mlracu lous escape from a dastardly at tempt. draft both testttled they were single, where their maganlzes were publish Represent the Devil. ed, but they were well known in every "T ranraaaflt tlM aavll " a-la Ul.. lawtr .llw in tha TTnitaa Qt a t a. ana BERKMAN AND I Goldman at one of her meeting. "I also addressed anarchist meetings in ft At -v- aa,B - xatHX attaaii-i uiaianis ins glorious Ltiuaa, ingiana, nunaiia ana Diner ' KXUliUMASi Jr AAlOXjJJ I freedom, the apostle standing out countries. against law ana order and decency These meetings enabled them to and morality. I am for the devil who live as oomfortably as any despised leads the way to the absolute yielding capitalist would wish. Admission fees 1 I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. same is true after their transfer to the U. 8. 8. Buford had been effect ed." The commissioner said that every thing had been done "In a humane way to meet the wants of the party ot aeportees on tne trip." w. Berkshire, supervising in spector of the immigration service, tne commissioner said, will be in charge of the deported party on Its way to Kusttta. Hts assistant nr Jeff D. Milton of Arizona, and George w. weoD ana ueorre c. Graves, both of California, all connected with the immigration service. were charged, circulars sold and sub. scripttons to their magazines taken. At the last meeting they addressed is , Chicago prior to their deportation th contributions to help tbem fight de portations were fi,000. Miss Gold, man's bankbook, seized when . hel magazine was suppressed, . showed weekly deposits running from $60t 1700 with one of over (3.700, The offered to pay their own way to Hue- sia, or. tailing that, the dllTersnce be tween steerage and first-class in or. der to have th best accommodations MUTINY ON BOARD SHIP IS CAUSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) TO PREPARE HOLY LAND FOR IMMIGRATION OF JEWS PImnm 1171-2826. AsnevSIe. N. C NEW YORK. ec. 21. Th Zionist organization of America will prepare the Holy Land in every way for Im migration -of Jews from Russia. Po land, Qalicla, Roumania and "other p-n-rorh ridden countries," ft an nounced hrw twnlt, Ly tracts of I land la Palestine will b bought and th plans provide for conservation and development of water power, Inaug- ntvon or anuauon and drain in , cities and towns, lrrlgratioa, a forest I station, survey and development of 'natural resource, and aalahllahmanl lot technical laboratorte far agrlcut Itural purposes. : by an armed guard, who found him hiding In the hold of tha akin a.. ii naa uocnea. uaJKins 'had been arrested at sea for stealing, but in some manner escaped and was re ported missing. biz men are In the abJn'a hnanitai suffering from gunshot wounds. In- meted during the mutlnv or In ilrhfa nvuauu me transport. J ACCOrdinr tO an asanillllra nfflsia. . . 1. . . . . . . . V,. me America. Doisneviic and L W. W. agitators have been causing troubl among the crew in the tranmnrt i,iv- mr wmi . time. An official InvejntlaTaHnil r tha tiny will he started on board tha ah in at 10 O'clock tomorrow mornfnar. NEWSPAPER RAIDED BY SINN FEINERS DUBLIN. DC. J 1. Unknown ner. sons tonight forced their way into tbe building of th Dally Independent and smashed all th machine of the newspaper with crowbars. The raid ers ar said to have been Sinn Feln- er. Before smashing th machinery some oi me men anterea the editorial room and over-awed the staff at work there, with revolvers. When leaving they said "you can consider yourseit sup preened for sometime." The incident Is attributed to un friendly comment on the Sinn Fein movement by the Independent. CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT. ROME, Dec. 21. (Havss.) The chamber of deputies today adopted an order of the day, expressing con fidence In the government. The vote was X4X to ill. Appreciative Gifts for Men Who Appreciate Quality Silk Hosiery $1.00 to $ 5.00 Woolen Hosiery (heather mix tures) ....$1.00 to $ 1.50 Silk Shirts . .$8.00 to $15.00 Madras, silk stripe $4.50 to $ 7.50 Madras (woven) plain ..$3.00 to $ 5.00 Gloves (plain and embroidered) . . $3.00 to $ 8.00 Linen Handkerchiefs (plain and fancy borders) ........$ .50 to $ 1.00 THE NEWEST of SOFT COLLARS Our Line of Neckwear Is the Most Complete Assortment in the City See our Specials at $1.15 Genuine Leather HANDBAGS and SUIT CASES 114.50 Up 4 LOGAN & MOORE IIDIM Mov olescme-Oeazsisfl-Refrcshina' to fcll 2$ fed C2T8 n 6 N. Pack Square Tailors to Ladles and Gentlemen -Telephone 797: Directly Opposite Vance Monument. "The Shop That Keeps the 'Dash' in Haberdashery"
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1919, edition 1
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