North Carolina Newspapers

IE AS E CIT THE WEATHER: North Caroline- Rata Wednesday ; Thursday colder. CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS VOL. XXXVI, NO. 98. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. PRICE FIVE CENTS HEILL IZEN Fl RST EVIDENCE IS PRESENTED IN SEN NEWBERRY'S TRIAL Newpapermen Give Testi mony on Publicity In Campaign. JAS. W. HELME MAKES STATEMENT TO JURY CAPT.DELA ROSA WAS PLANNING FDR INVASION OF TEXAS Several Witnesses Testify In Probe on Mexican Situation. COMMITTEE HEARS STORIES OF MURDER Let's Tote Fair By Billy Borne Admits He Was "Worked" Into Running Against Henry Ford. Police Captain Tells of De vastation of Five Mor mon Colonies. ! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 3.- First evidence In the election conspir acy trial of Senator Newberry and 122 co-defendants, was Introduced today when J. O. Hayden, Washington, cor respondent of the Detroit .News and James P. Swelnhart, head of that pa per's New York . bureau, gave testi mony bearing on the Newberry pub licity campaigns. - Previous to the calling of these witnesses, James W. Helme, candidate for United States aer, O. L, EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 3. Addl tional stories of murders, plundering ana otner lawlessness said to have been perpetrated upon Americans In Mexico were told to the senate sub committee Investigating Mexican af fairs at the committee's first hear ing in El Paso today. E. E. E6ke. formerly a contractor employed on a Mexican railway, told of the murder of, his son and added that the men responsible for the mur- been well accounted for. senator in the 1918 democratic prl- ,y'"ur' "l r-aso -ponce cap mrv in Michigan, and one of the Biinea concerning the Oevasta defendants, made to the iurv a state- "on "nd abandonment of the fiv- mni whinh h mill waa "humiiiat- -Mormon colonies In Chihuahua, an ine" " ocnuuz, lormeriy or the Blay ' I mntr nnin.. , . . . . .. Helme s appearance was unhorald- MMrrJn ,wiu v,Z i.i v.... J"tLJ"! knowledge and "persona; v. .suu wav v. w a ina BHITIAI Bit fTuraWI hv silma! CJ . llDWh "Sf;: K Smith democrat. An - ."r. "T.. " r.T. I. presided at the meeting. 1?" """""s"" ,T T' SchuIU. father of four sons who Henry Ford. -Murfln explained to the fomrht a.in. n.,n. - " Jury that this was done to prevent roborative testimony regarding the democratic votes being cast for Ford alleged dual role played by Luis De ...... . il num. wno. otners nave testified lT I... 1 . .11 II..-. ,.IJ I . . . . ' naa nuicu d mi. J-uuiim vum was a leading actor In. the attemntoil you," said Helme. I am making execution of the plan 6f Han nie.ro. this statement because I seem to oc- He said that at one time ho saw De cupy a position apart from the other J La Rosa, then a cantain in th "... ueienuunia, out tne recimi is a on ranza army, drilling troops on the Humiliating. - parade ground at Victoria, capital lielme said that Samuel O'dell. of the state of Tamaulinao. tt nniri another defendant, who - was state he was told at the time by soldiers treasurer in 1918, told him that if he that De La Rosa was drilling the -peat 'ora in the democratic nrl- men lor the "Invasion of Texas.1 znary ana ora won the republican Kllllnz of Sawyer. nomination," all the republicans Schults told the story of the kill- would turn to-bim in the general I 'ng or an American named Sawyer, election. "Bawyer,' he said. . "was an ' old Explains Motive. ' man. He went back to the United Helme concluded with an nnsiann. states ana .returned with a wife. tlon that his motive was "to eliminate ne day the Mexicans came to his one of the millionaires, from the cam- house and shot him in the stomach paign." ' t, ,- because he hesitated when they de- "HDonfllng monev in a eatnoalm r """" -. unow wnere n tent nil may be lcgaK but I am an idealist and M1" w" to,d It was hold it to be a moral wrong." ha said. and she pointed out the place. After some legal sklrmtehln. Hav. returneu .to me -' nouse REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT IN VLADIVOSTOK Outbreak Local In Character and Revolutionists Control City, Gen. Graves Wires Allied Troops Patrol the , Streets to Protect Property and Citizens. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Another revolution has occurred In Vladivostok the Siberian port through which the American expeditionary forces are being returned home. Major-Ucneral Graves In o message dated January 81, received today at the war department reported that the outbreak was purely local In character and that the revolutionists were In control of the city. Allied troops were patrol ling the streets to protect cltlsens and prevent robbery. The platform announced by rhe revolutionists, the general said, declare against civil war In Siberia and for the eni of foreign Interference In filberlaq ' affairs. In announcing General O raves message Secretary Baker said the revolu- . tton would not Interfere with the departure of American troops. - i FORMAL REPLY TO SM 5' 1TCKS IS MAD E BY N ELS Bawyer- was dead, t appealed t to uenerai Kafarrete. asking him if bo satlons in December 1917, with Fred- a P"" Jin Po8 riir r- o.i t -ir xr l to run down his murdera 'We don't ed your : assistance' was Nafar- navy. He said on direct examination f," KZ' dd w? "2 den was placed en the stand ah the first witness. He testified to conver- that Cody tried to hire him as cam paign manager for Newberry. On cross-examination by Martin W. Lit ileum, ne that of lng to drive all of you Americans out of here.'" " As an examole of indignities to which he said Americans were sub- agreea mat the Job via K-i,if u 8TOUD Of somiers wss sitting. They arose as Persons to Be Tried In list Given Envoy PARIS, Feb. 3 (Havas.) Paul DuTasta, secretary of the peace onference this evening handed to Baron von Lersner, head of the German delegation the list of per sons whose extradition Is demand ed from Germany. THE HAGUE, Feb. 3 The Asso ciated Press was informed today that any demand on Holland for the surrender of former Crown Prince Frederick William as a war criminal would be treated by the Dutch government probably ac cording to the Dutch extradition treaty with Germany and it would be a question for the courts to decide rather than the government, as in the case of tho former em peror., t . WOULD RID TREATY FIGHT OF flED TAPE Cloture Rule Obstacle Plans of Senators. to Treaty May, Be Sent Back to Committee Senator Borah's Statement. fceannuart.r. ( n.-it ;n,..,. 7 was passing the br- ...minir,, r.iiMi .-iTT. 1 rcltl font of which a examining political sentiment In Mich igan. t uJonTlnT-and TenonTd h . Aih. uZ??IP.Ztrf-J!?m?xlMl lonK he was within throwing dis cs approached and one by one spat wealthy" but that he had advised I both Uance rowing ais WrercamnaieT"'':., ' . American who saxeed with him n,i .. " -i I 'CTlu' ""lJr ?"r tramioaa th xr.t.K-i r,.r . 01 passengers had been burned to New Vck inrt 7h K " . aoaln w tne t-mbre tunnel In 1914. lrolVrSrVfL. th8 tMo -fry of that penditures. n. , of oZrtZ2?0tl. . "? the Mexican; . eaders, . . . ' .r in noicn me to nave teen said latter told Hayden that 1 I, JZZ? JZT Ax,f?? "u ,' . ?d that Ktn h.l llj 1 Z , mnum wi any Buaro At mo north- tnat King nad explained when ho ac- ern end of tho tunneL a, tnln hrin. cepted the position that "h. .nt ....lr . VlTrl!: ' TUn e,l v W'. j VT I V. "-""- " wnero it collided ' with the burning Cars Plunge Through Bridge 15 to 25 Negroes Are Killed. 7 -ma, sno iwrainea ana Mas been estimated at Hayden would be from 25 to 250. Whan th SSuI: ; - via a . SwiTnhart al.n u.i ' ."""0, tho relief oonversinr f X.- 7"'. . that N.e.b6, CSdi.dacy I". ald!. n" haddlminishtd enourt tS ho,;" in 'r ln. uers t enter. Maximo ..ii . k7.. r luey wiu vmuiio, was arrested in EI Paso but mnnv Aii.n V SrzL i. sti- "us saia no thought he was still three of the defendants, objected to jurmer proceeaings on the ground inat tne indictment was Insufficient j i mac u 01a not anege any know. Jedge by the defendants of any acta which would be offenses under tho federal law. Judge Sessions ruled against the! Anoiner legal point was brought vp at the morning session when the i7..o muuaiieu an intention to link yruvwions or tne state elec v . wun lne federal statutes. juoge sessions had previously ruled that by the union of federal and state laws proper campaign expenditures In "i"h,f;!Ln.. 'fl V.""60 State, senator ncaa IIMUICU fOaiOU. '""IV Attorney-Ganeral DaJIey said tonight that oven If tho state law wriSPiud generally lt would not at, vvi v 41 1.140 VdrB DeyOnd the fadApal limitauon of 110.000 for atnV Continued on Pago Two CLATTOX, La., Feb. S. Two trainmen are known to have been killed arid 15 to 25 negroes, are be lieved dead In the wreck of St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern passen ger train, which plunged through an open drawbridge over tho Tensas river at 7:30 . o'clock this morning. Tho two known, dead are James Casteel, fireman, and and Sam Me- Cullen. express messenger, both white. Most of tho other reported dead were lft tho negro coach, the only passenger coach to go through tho draw. Ao Cording to reports the cars are' in 80 feet of water and none of the bodies have boon recovered. Survivors say mat tne engine, express car and ne gro coach went throusrh the - draw. which was open to allow the passage 01 a steamnoat ana tow, and It is be lieved that on account of a heavy fog, the engineer did not see the signals. . James Taylor, the engineer, had his leg broken and received internal injuries. Taylor went down with the engine but manged to make his es cape from tho cab after the plunge Into the water. The mall clerk and some others who were standing on tho platform of the express car annan1 h DECLARES SOCIALIST SPAT . ......... - UPON THE AMERICAN FLAG Brooklyn Stenographer Tells Assembly Committee She Saw Solomon Insult Flag In 1917 Suspended Assem blyman Denies Her Statement. AJLBAOT. Brooklyn NY Feb. campaign expenses. K t.ni . StT"-'ya . stenograpner, Ellen B. out that federal vtuvers,-is. today testined at tho as . 1 IBUerai lows forbid cumlM umhh imii.i.n, purcnases of newspaper adr.ii; " " til kLJLLV:? A1.4 V that.h. hadeV,n one of them ladrpd fii.i m. Ti: acanow- unao Bolomon spit upon tho iror"5SL41,.0a had American flag In war-tlmo . "-ww. 1 Thftr mum a hurst nf rxvT. CUMMINGS SPEAKS iSLZ STSsTSJSg! AT PARTY MVVTTWrt i ea ner tesumony In a letter to Speak' hw or Tnaaaeus c Sweet, "because I lle achievements of the has committed treason against their democr&tte party, an attack upon tho country." - , republican party for lt. .tntZl , .1 . ward tha " S'ri, prorapwo ay an occasion for haon marled "J!? p,J 41 "-tlon. told her story in tho fol- Ji"0 marked an address by lowing words: X muT-TTf , "atln"' demo- "J "member that In the summer S?ri- 5mltteo chairman, at a con- of 1117. a detachment of soldiers came to Ninth street, and Sixth ave nue. urooKiyn. tor tne purpose of ference here tonltcht of uart iHr from central and northern Nw vri. Chairman Cumralngs declared thatT calling for volunteers and they ask "every democrat has a rlrht tn In tho unparalleled record of our party, enriched as It has been by a leadership which has carried Ameri ca to greater heights of prosperity and honor and -glory than she has over before known. od Mr. Solomon (who was deliver ing a street corner address) if they might borrow his platform for that purpose. Mr. Solomon replied: " 'Lend yon my platform T Can you borrow my platform? Huh, tho gut tar Is good enough for yea. I would ft?i. ,et you wlp your-dirty feet on Turned 1Pii Collar . Keenlns her e-asa f!xt n Knt. the girl testified that a few minute. ier a oana came along and atrnck up tho Star Spangled Banner. "Mr. Solomon turned up his 'coat collar, put on his hat, pulled lt over Ms eyes, spat on tho American flag and sat down," she concluded. The girl's story tonight brought from Mr. Solomon a statement deny ing that ho had made tho remarks at tributed to him. asserting that never In his life "bad he ever shown any disrespect to tho American flag, and declaring that it wao inooncaivahl any member of. tho New York police ' oun tana maiKerenqjy by while a person Dubllciv lnanita th. American flag. On cross-examination, tho girt tes tified that, althogh a member of tha American anti-social 1st learue. aha bad not told her fio the Bolomon Incident. Tho chair tauiea an objection to WASHINOTON.Feb. 3 Senate leaders, preparing to bring the peace treaty again to tho surface of senate consideration next week, took up to day tha problem of clearing away the wreckage of .tangled parliamentary 4od tajH which, .-ih treaty carried uuwn wiiu n wnen ip taiiea or rami eatlon last November.. . . V . f " Not the least of their trouble was the cloture, which - was invoked to choke off debate Just before the rati' flcatlon vote and which Vice-President Marshall la expected to hold must come back into tho senate along with the treaty. Tho loaders want some sort of cloture, but they do not want to De string-haltered by so stringent a rule under which many senators al ready have exhausted their full quota oi time.. . - The method apparently most In favor for avoiding this difficulty is to recommit tho treaty to : tho foreign relations committee, - a move which parliamentary experts say would au tomatically rid It of Its cloture re strlction. ' A statement declaring the recent inter or viscount Urey and the cable. gram of Lloyd-ueorgo brought out the contentions of the treaty's Irre concilable foes was Issued touighi by oeuaior jjoran. rODUDllcan. Idaho. . It said;-::,;v-: .- The Weakenlnar and ininrv tn tho league which some aonrehend from the American reservations, would not no felt in practise.. Thus Viscount Grey disposes of all reservations and renounces them as utterly InefFartiva and worthless. Tho sad part of it Is that he Is entirely correct. These pro posed reservations rt Ch tint nrninfif nnv independence. Tney do nof protect America at all. . They are simply the "' excuse tor railing to lo what it is the plain duty of oatrlatln man to do. They are tha answer nf nartv politics to the demand by forelim irov- ernments to surrender, pur independ- IUW. . One Question Involved " The Grev interview anil T.ini. George's cablegram ought to convince anyone tnat there is Just one question Involved In this controversy that la shall we enter the league or shall wo Stay out of It. When we enter tho league we are there for all purposes im cur reservations will nevor be felt nor oven respected. ' "It has been known- In Washington for weeks that tho Lodge reserva tions were entirely satisfactory to tho English premier. He would have said so publicly long ago but ho did not desire to offend tho President. But after an effort to reach tho President through Viscount Grey, which failed, and after a full study and after con sultation With the sreatest lawrara nf London and some In this country, it wss concluded that reservations con strued by a political body from whose construction there was no appeal would be wholly worthless. So Lloyd George cabled 'Lodge reservations satisfactory; wo want tho United States to enter tho league.' Come In to my parlor, said the solder to tha fly. I will take my own time in ad vising- you now to get out." Disturbance Moving North FronTGeorgia WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. A cy clonlo disturbance' is central over sastorn Georgia and is moving slowly northeastward, according to weather bureau reports tonight. Storm warnings have been or dered displayed i on tho Atlantio coast from Provlnoetown, Mass., to Hatteras, Jf. C. Advice to tho weather bursau tonight were that the disturbance has been attended by heavy rains in southern Virginia, the Caro lines, Georgia and " Alabama. Warnings have been issued for floods In the irvers in those states. Tho forecast Indicates rain will continue In the South Atlantio tatea and will extend 'northward Into tho phio Valley. I . r .. , - ,i i. . i . ' Reaffirms Views Which Led Him to Revise Medal Awards. OTHER CHARGES NOT TAKEN UP DIRECTLY The Naval Secretary Shows Much Feeling In Reading Statement. wmsm VC0UED Labor Leaders and Hines Take up the Problem In Conference. WASHINGTON. Feb. J. Prolong ed discussion of demands for In creased wages between railroad ad ministration . officials and represent atives of the 2,000,000 employes of federal controlled railroads, had net ted no tangible results when the first session Of the confarnnna nil. Joumed tonight. .While neither Di rector General Hines or tha liW leaders would make a public state ment concerning the day's negotia tions, lt was understood that the ar gument thus far had failed to cry talllze Into a definite Droaram. Director Uenerai H nes had not presented his nroDosals In thai an- tirety when the conference broke up unw tomorrow, naving adopted the policy of hearing argument from all union neaas as each particular state ment ot tne- governments case was laid Derore the conference. Tho od. ministration thus obtained nnmnra. hensive idea of the labor view as in dividual claims and counter-arguments were taken up. It was not believed tonlaht that tne conference would result in a so lutlon of the whole Droblem. Home of the demands were expected to be wnnarawn and others . nrobalv will be compromised or- be resubmitted to tne union membership directly af fected. All will be threshed over. however, ' before the (Conference ends. Railroad administration officials refused to discuss reports current to night that Director-General Hinea had submitted three propositions to the union officials, ode of which wss that a commission be appointed similar to tne present com strike settlement commission with authority to Investi gate wage conditions and determine wage scales to be made effective, TARE CHARGE OP THE TOWN. WASHINGTON, Feb. . Itevolutlonlsts have entered Vladivostok and are in charge of the town, the war department was advised today by Major Gen eral Graves, commanding tho American expeditionary force in Siberia. General ' Graves' message, .' dated -January 11. said the crowds tn tho city were orderly and that tho al lied forces were patrolling tho streets ' to protect innocent people and to prevent looting. .. ' . The revolutionists' platform, tho general -said, declared for tho end of civil war In Siberia and tho intorfer- ence by foreigners Imp the internal airaira of tne country. General Graves said the revolution 1st. had announced that no ono would ' be molested unless ho had committed an offenso or crime In which case he would bo tried by tho civil court No one will be tried by court martial, according to these advices. The uprising was purely local, Gen- -eral Graves said, and was In no way ' aonnocted with the bolshevlkL - - Secretary Baker said tho uprising -would not Interfere with the with drawal of American troops, which al- " ready Is underway. While tho American army has some stores In Vladivostok, Secretary Ba ker said the quantity was not large. Some supplies sold to the Hussian co operative societies by tho - American army also aro at .Vladivostok. STATE Of 8E3GE. ' LCVNDQN. Wednesday. . Feb. 4. A state of siege has been proclaimed ' In Vladivostok, according to tho Dally Mail's ; correspondent . telegraphed ; January 2 , "Japanese were guarding tho state -bank during tha expropriation of sev eral millions of rubles January 17," the correspondent adds. "Tho city is calm although everybody- knows that tho bolshevik! hold tho country out side. It is reported that largo Japa nese reinforcements are eoming. "The occupants - of an American train sent to Nikolsk. 40 miles north of Vladivostok, confirm tho statement that? tho bolshevik! aro tn full control there and defending the town. Amer. lean troops remain guarding; tho lino for 0 miles -out and aro not being molested. , . .; - . "The diplomatlo and Consular ret. resentatives hero aro consulting with regard to measures for Protection of tho lives and property of foreigners who constitute more than half of tho population." , .- ;," ,i ' , BOLSHEVIK SUCCESSES. LONDON. Feb. An official statement to tho British war offlcs from -Odessa, tinder dato of February 2. says that the botshevlkl havo cap tured Nlkolaiev and now aro march ing on , oicnakot. , Tho - chances of holding Odessa aro regarded as very doubtful, tho statement adds. - Tho capture of Odessa beTTkraln. tan forces was announced January SO by tho Ukrainian Dress service, ae. 1 cording to advices received in London -from Vienna. .'.., , A dispatch from London. .Tannarn 21, asserted that officials there were inclined to . believe the storv of tha city's fall untrue. , 1 WASHINGTON. Feb. S. Socretary Daniels made formal answer today to orlticlsm by Rear-Admiral William s. Sims and others of tho policy follow ed in awarding war decorations. Ap nearina before the senate sub-Commit tee - investigating tho-. awards, Mr. Daniels reaffirmed tha views which led him to- alter some1 of tho rocom mendatlons for' decorations, support ing his contentions with a long, care fully prepared, statement,! going into tho medal situation in detail. . Other charges made by Admiral films as to tho nrenarodness of tho navy at tho start of the war and the degree of co-operation with allied ad miralties were not ianen up oiroctiy, Mr. Daniels confining his testimony wholly to the medal controversy. When the secretary concluded. Chairman Halo of tho sub-committee, adjourn ed the hearing until Friday, to permit committee members to study Mr. Daniels statement. Pounds the Table. The naval secretary at several points In the two and a half hour reading of his prepared - statement showed con siderable feeling, particularly when ho countered ' tne statement or Admiral Sims that the American navy "did no fighting during the war." In this con nection Mr. Daniels, vigorously pound ing tho table, told the committee that lt was well that Admiral Sims had not made such an assertion to tho men operating American vessels tn ths war sons, for if he had, "he would hav had a revolt in his own command." At another point, tho secretary do- parted from his written statement to declare tnat Admiral turns as a. re suit of personal differences with Ad miral Henry B. Wilson, -former com mander of American naval forces off the French coast had omitted Wilson's name from the list of offlcors recom mended for, distinguished ; service modals, '...'":':''.',,.,';'- ,'."'.(--."i.? On tho controverted point of im portance of sea service as compared to service ashore, Mr. Daniels said ho had not and would never "approve a disparity between awards given men who served on shore as .compared with the men who went to sea.-' Ad miral Simms, he asserted, probably advocated high awards for many oftl- (Contlnusd On Pope Two.) BIRTHS DECREASING t IN U. S. SAYS STYLES MONTREAL. ' Feb. Kstlm-Hnn within 150 years is what the United States faces if tha doctrine of birth eontrol continues in Its present an. cendanoy, according to Dr. w. A. l Styles, physician in connection with the'toaby welfare committee of this city, in an address today before tha Montreal Catholic women's league. In support of his statement Dr. Styles said that tho number of chil dren under tho ago of five per 1,000 women of child bearing are 'n -tho United -States has decreased SO per . cent In the last century. It was ot,v - immigration and the birth rate of the foreign Population -that keut births ahead of deaths, ho claimed. . . CHARLES RIGHTFUL KING, v SAYS ARCHDUKE JOSEPH LEADER OF GUNMEN j KILLED NEAR HOME CHICAGO. Feb. 3 Maurice (Moss) Enright, known a tne chief of Chi cago gunmen - and a participant In many labor fends, was shot and killed as ho stepped from his automobile in front of his homo tonight. Five men in a black automobile with closed curtains, according to wit nesses, opened fire on Knricht heore ho could draw his revolver from his overcoat pocket. A fusillade of shots was fired, all taking effect. Ernirht waa daaii wh bis wife, attracted by tha shots, ran to tho machine. NO NEWS OX TESSEX. ' DUNDALK. Ireland. Fob. . The steam packet Iveagh which loft Liv erpool for Dundalk Monday night, with naaaanaera m rtA rm haa n . - to why she had not done so and or rived, causing great uneaaineaa she had not mentioned the affair. Crowds havo gathered outside the nntll nearly three years after it had ! rates at the head of tha wharf await. occurred.- . lina- iws of tho vesicL GLIMMER OF LIGHT WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Senate and house conferees on railroad re organisation legislation after a dead lock for weeks over outstanding fea tures of tho Cummins and Rech bills. tonight saw a glimmer of light ahead. The Joint committee of - the two houses made- marked progress at to- day's session through agreement of tha senate members for elimination of tho compulsory consolidation 0f rail roads and establishment of a trans, porta tlon board provisions from the Cummins measure. Several vexing differences, however, remain to be adjusted before tho ond of tho month when tho railroad prop erties aro to bo returned to private control and operation, Chief of these are tho labor and anti-strike provis ions of the senate measure, , ! BUDAPEST. Friday. Jan. 30. (By tho Associated Press) Former Archduke Joseph, some times referred to as tho most popula'r member of the Haps burg family, referring today to the royalist tendency in Hun gary, said to tho correspondent of ths Associated Press. "Charles is the rightful king of Hungary until tho people decide otherwise. It Is a dangerous question to have a king here when tho whole world is in such a state of revolutionary unrest. The disorders in Germany may force the people sooner or later to re-establish the HohensoUerns as rulers. "As the Germans long- hav been accustomed to dynasty rule, . tbey may not And any other so lutlon for their difficulties in car rying on a government. ' "As for Hungary, I am certain she will -recover her territorial integrity. This Is best for tho peace of central Europe. It is probable that the lost provinces will be returned to us willingly " by our neighbors -on account of ' then- town troubles and tho bol-" shevik menace.. It Is not neces sary for us to think of using -force."- ADMIRAL JELLICOE ARRIVES IN ENGLAND LONDON, Feb. I. Admiral Vis count Jellicoe, accompanied by Sir Robert Borden, prime minister of Canada, landed at Portsmouth today from the battle cruiser New Zealand. and proceeded to London. - Viscount Jellicoe was recently re called to England shortly after his visit to the United States when he had nearly completed a tour - of Great Britain's poseesaiona throughout tho world. It was announced that tho visit of the Canadian premier to Lon don waa strictly in a private capacity. HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED? If not or if you hav? any doubt, fill out the coupon be low and mail to Philip C. Cocke, Assistant Supervisor of the Census, 3 . Library Building, Asheville, N. C. M0n January 1st, 1920, 1 was iivins at the address given below, but to the best of my knowledge and belief I have1 not been enumerated there or anywhere else." ' ' . ... . . .; . . v-?..- f-,:,-.--! -.-' -name ... Street and Number City (In mailing- mark the envelope tag-e not required). .-, 'official business", pos-