THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN
. THIS WEATHER,
fehowers Monday and Probably Tues.
i . day.
CITIZEN WANT AU3
- BRING RESULTS
VOL. XXXVI. NO. 177.
ASHEVILLE,. N. C, MONDAY. JdORNINO, APRIL 26, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ED. B.
CARRANZA'S PLAN TO CRUSH REVOLT
rV M I ill I A 'Uf 1 III A fl IkJ llli Ili l I li l l.
LUST NIGHT AFTER
EXTENDED ILLNESS
CARRANZA PLANS SONGR A CAMPAIGN
BROWN DIED
mrJm'S ARIZONA r EVy i
.SANOlteOVgr' $ v. SAM ?.
Beloved Citizen Passed
Away at His Home on
Furman Avenue
M. C. A. SECRETARY
HERE MANY YEARS
Funeral Arrangements Noti
Announced Burial
at Riverside
Kd. I!. Blown,, secretary emeritus
of the local Y. XI. C. A., and for many
viais general secretary of that asso
iiation. died last night at (i o'dook at
his residence. No l:!i Furmun avenue,
following an extended illness. Mr.
I'.rown was thirty-throe years of age,
and caliic here in 1 0 -t from Newton.
Ho cnterpil the local "V" as ofTiee
secretary in 1905. under Secretary
Marks. He wan then promoted to as
sistant secretary and in March. 1911.
was made general secretary, which
position he gave n i a few years ago
o ing to continued III health. U was
probably due to his (treat executive
nhility and power to draw men and
hoys to him, that the local association
was 'able to enjoy such a splendid
Riowth and to accomplish many of
the remarkable things which have
been done there.
While Mr. Brown's death was not
unexpected, the hews of his death
was received with the. keenest reKret
by hundreds of people in the city, and
it will be learned with sorrow in many
sections of the south. He mude a
brave struggle for hid health, but
those around him and his close friends
never knew him to complain or (five
up the fight, being continued with
time to help others in thoir struggle
all the while.
Funeral Not. Arranged
Surviving are the widow, who was
MIrs Bessie Fortune, of Ashcville; the
father," James M. Brown; three
brothers. Paul P. Brown, of the
.American National bank: James
. Brown, of Panama; M. H. Brown,
of Washington state; one sister, Mrs.
J. 1. Kverhart, of this city.
While the funeral arrangements
have not been completed as yet, the
interment will take place at River-j
side cemetery. The deceased was a.
faithful member of the First Presby
terian church, being a deacon of that
chinch.
On Monday and Tuesday all activi-.
ties of the, local Y. M. C. A. Will be
suspended, and while the association,
hwtliiing will be open duinjr ' thltf
time, bo work will be carried on.
8. A. Lynch was one of Mr. Brown's
closest friends- and came- here Satur
day to bo near his friend for a few
hours, leaving during the afternoon,
splendid Secretary.
Mr. Brown had been serving as as
sistant secretary of tho local Young
Men's Christian association several
years when, in 1911. the resignation
of the general secretary created a
vacancy- In that position. His assist
ant was the logical choice of the di
rectors as his successor, and the elec
tion of Mr. Brown as the active head
of the organization was by unanimous
vote of the directorate. The wisdom
of that choice has been demonstrated
by the expansion of the .institution
aiong all lines and by the Tiigh place
tu holds today In the regard o the
people of this city. 1
.. Realizing that the chief aim of the
organization was to further Chris
tianity in the community, the new
secretary gave his "principal energies
to that object from the day of his
election until ill health forced him to
retire from active work, in 1918. It
was during his incumbency and under
his direction that the Y. M. C. A. in
augurated the popular and beneficial
shop meetings through which hun
dreds of men have been led to better
lives and without which a great many
of them would not have been reached.
Bible classes for men, young men and
' boys, taught by instructors carefully
selected, have been a potent factor
in the teaching of the Scriptures in
Asheville. The association weeks of
prayer" received the careful attention
qnd hearty support oi tne aeceasea.
befng a force for good here of ines
timable! benefit.
Speakers of power have addressed
the Sunday mea's meetings as a result
of Mr. Brown's willingness to .give
liberully of his time and efforts In
behalf of this feature ot the work.
It is doubtful if there is a city In the
entire south which has heard a more
eminent array of speakers on relig
ious subjects than Asheville. Pro
grams of religious assemblies held in
this section of the state during the
summer months. wero carefully stud
led, id speakers were urged to ar
range their dates in such a manner
as to enable them to come here lor
Sunday meetings. Orators from all
parts of the country were thus e
'curcd during the summer, and winter
meetings have been addressed by
those brought here especially for the
Y. M. C. A. gatherings. Various other
lines of religious endeavor received
the attention of the secretary and he
was an active member of the local
minister's association although he was
not a clergyman. Preachers at the
various churches found him a splen
did worker In all causes for right.
Won Boys' Regard.'
The deceased made a strong appeal
(Continued on Pag Two.)
CRUSADE ON WASHINGTON, PLAN
OF LEPERS LED BY JOHN EARLY
(Special to The Cltlton)
WASHINGTON, April 25. Accord-
, fng to a story in a Sunday afternoon
paper In Washington, a nation-wide
plot of lepers to break quarantine end
descend on Washington has been dis
covered by United States public health
officials, with John A. Early, the Try
onX. C. leper who ha been so much
In the public eye, believed to be the
master hand.
Early wu confine by the District
of Columbia authorities for severs I
yearn, but made hla escape some two
years ago and after a long search was
located at hla home In North Caro
lina. - Since that time he has been
confined In the Louisiana state leper
sanitarium. '' ,
. Plant for the march on Washington
President Carranza has udopted a plan of action to bring the seceding
stales of Mexico back into the Mexican union. His first plan is an attack
from the north (1). Ho also plans to send a force from Chihuahua City
(3) into the rebellious state. At the same time it is planned to send
a part of tho Mexican fleet north to occupy (luaymas (2) and surrounding
territory. The Carranza army in Hinaloa (4) has been ordered north to
meet a Sonora Foree whose objective i3 Cullacan, and which is now well
below the Sinaloa boundary.
1
FORCES
GAINING
STRENGTH
Clarkson MuchPleased
With Outlook in State
Cafididacy Supported
) Men in Every Walk
by
V '
of ..Ltfe , .
...... (Soeelal t .The Citixen)
RALEIGH, April ZS. Heriot
Clarkson. of Charlotte, state cam-
pa igh manager for Cameron Morri-
son, candidate tor tne nemocraiu i
eiihernarorial nomination, tonight ex-
pressed himself as highly gratified
with the progress of the campaign
so far. He arrived ,1n Balelgh three
weeks ago. was In attendance upon
the convention and has permanent
offices In room 24 2, the Yarborough
hotel. Mr. Clarkson has already be
gun to receive encouraging reports
from points where Mr. Morrison has
spoke. "
Discussing the situation Mr.
Clarkson said tonight:
"I am very" sanguine of the out
come on June 8. I, believe from all
reports and . from the tide that is
turning toward Mr. Morrison, that he
will be the next nominee of the dem
ocratic party. I say this because
when I reached Balelgh I had an im
pression that Mr. Morrison did not
have the organization that has since
developed for him. I have active and
enthusiastic managers in almost
overy county In the state. Most of
them are strong, vigorous young men
and thoroughly obsessed with the be
lief that Mr. Morrison, on account of
party services and his courageous
stand on all public matters, is. the
logical man to lead the fight against
the republican nominee.
.Many Morrison Clubs
"Morrison clubs have rapid!
sprung op in all sections of the stat
and their Influence Is being felt i
surrounding iconjmunities. I have
been very much gatified at the vol
unteer service of men all over the
state in all walks of life tfcot are en
thusiastic in the support of 'Mr. Morrison-
I 'have had manufacturers,
hankers, farmers, union men. pro
fessional men and, men of all walks
of life writing me from all over the
state, giving hearty support to Sir.
Morrison's candidacy. Tlie-so letters
.show a deep conviction on the part of
the writers that the democratic party
owes an obligation to give this nomi
nation to Mr. Morrison for service
rendered the party without reward
for over thirty years. Mr. Morrison
Is the Ideal candidate sound and
safe on all governmental policies. His
remarkable career and campaign jn
helping to redeem the state have
endeared him especially to eastern
North Carolina. A great lawyer in
the east said that in . his Wilson
speech he had never heard it equaled
except, perhaps, by Aycock and that
the great gathering was only equaled
in the days of Aycock.
. "Mr. Morrison would be the strong
est candidate that the democratic
Continued on Next Page ,
are said to have been disclosed by'
Willard Centlevere. the leper who re
cently surprised public health officials
by walking Into their office In thl
city. . He eaid, that at the proper time
Early would effect hts escape from
Louisiana and from all parte of the
country leper victims would descend
on Washington and demand of con
gress to present the, need of a national
leper sanitarium. They contend there
are S.009 In the country, that the die
ease la being overcome and la less con
tagious than influent. , r
Congress has appropriated 2S0.e0
for a leper hoepltal hut It hasn't been
found possible to get a site. It being
one public building no (tat or com
munity wants.
SAMUEL
COMPES
ASSAILS CONGRESS
Country Must Elect "Ac
tion Congress," He Says
'Says Body Has Failed on;
Treaty, Living Costs
and. Other Issues
WASHINGTON', April 2".. (By the
Associated Press) Sweeping charges
that the present congress ftas failed
the - nation "with completeness and
j
pers, president of the American Fed-
eration of Ijabor, in the current issue
of tho American Federationist.
"America must get rid of Us veto
coitgress and elect an action- con
gress," he says. "The 'no' congress
m-ust give place to a 'yes'."
The labor leader asserts that con
gress has failed on the peace treaty,
in reconstruction, and the high cost
of living, and that It also has "failed
us in intelligent comprehension of
every great question affecting the
lives and welfare of our people."
"The sins of the present congress,"
he adds, "were of commission as
well as omission, as there had been
almost an-eagerness to do the wrong
things." the enactment of the rail
road bill being cited as . a "shining
example."
"There must be a congress which
wiil turn its face to the task con
fronting the American citizenship in
the true spirit of American institu
tions," Mr. Gompers says, "a constant
genius for accomplishment must re
place an ill-considered mania for re
striction and coercion.
' "America cannot play forever the
part of a peevish child in internation
al relations. The affairs of the world
are the concern of the United States.
There may be proper limits to which
this concern may go. but there is no
longer any such thing as absolute
ivorcement .from what transnlres
elsewhere.
'The blind and bigoted action of
(Continued on Pago Two.)
Something Else On
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO ENCIRCLE STATE
i City of Guaymas Captured
by General Flores
Situation More Serious
Than Carranza Leaders
Will Admit
i MEXICO CITY. April 25. (By the
i Associated Press.) Tile devclop
j nients of tho list two weeks result
I ing from the Sonora revolutionary
I activities show that , the central gov
jcrnment !s preparing to encircle the
rebellious state with a steel ring
meanwhile crushing sporadic otit
! breaks ill other parts of the republic
with a strong hand.
A summary of ihe seditious activ
1 ities in various sections of the repub
i lie since the northern state broke
with the, Carrania administration to
gether with the resalts of the govern
ment's military lUeasures has been
answered by war department officials
two weeks after file open break be
tween the Obregortistas and the ad
ministration and li cited as proof
that the government's official state
ment characterizing the Konora out
break as merely local is well founded
The long list of professions of ad-
heslon to the central government
from virtually every state executive
and military leader, would seem to
indicate that the republic as a whole
is solidly supporting tho present gov
ernment. No 1-orgt) Following
Aside from the.; Sonora state v -
ernment. only twft . stats executive
I have repudiated tw: present adminis
tration, these belrfc Qeneral Enrique
Kstrada, In the atato of Zacatecas,
and Pascual Ortis Kublo, in the state
of Nichoacan. Both, of these execu
tives, however, have failed to n.t'ti
jany great following and are being fol-
! lowed by loyal f orcein,- ' .
I -l, t 1nwu1f,.MA in 'J .(.... .1 u
has repudiated tb attitude of k-
Iinuu.tuiu i Ht:u ui- htwpi, v " ' o
tHe Nichoacan lecislatur tiaw -ttn-
seated Ortiz Hubio nd iiamtf''PrttuW
t The ' fesrtte? wlwrea Wu-)'"t3ert-'
era! Alvaro Obregon, tho former war
minister,, wh-is slated for the presi
dency of Meailco by the Sonora rebels,
and General Benjamin Hill, his cam
paign leader, is uncertain,; the official
war ofifce statement failing to locate
them, while prcap dispatches are
widely at variance.
G CAYM.4 CAPTOua)
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 23
The city of Guaymas, Sonora, on the
Gulf of California, was captured April
12 without a shot being fired by 5,
000 Sonora state troops commanded
by General Angel Flores, according
to Captain N. K. Jacobson, of the
Gulf Mail steamer Mehalem, from
Corlnto to San Francisco, which ar
rived at Los Angeles harbor today.
The only move toda toward de
fending the city it was said, was
when 250 marines were sent ashore
from the Mexican gunboat Guerrero,
but they, it was declared, joined the
revolutionists as soon as the1 Sonora
cavalry filtered Guaymas. In addi
tion to taking Guaymas the revolu
tionists also took over the gunboat
Guerrero a'nd had it towed off Mazat
lan. There her engines were to Tiie re
paired in -preparation, it was report
ed, for an attack on Maxatlah.
ANOTHER CITY , fEJT ACF.I)
AGFA PRIETAij Sonora, April 25.
Another Pacific coast port of Mex
ico, ' Ma inillo, state of Colima, Is
menaced by revolutionary forces, ac
cording to an official bulletin Issued
by the Sonora military officials hero
tonight.
SITTATIOX SETUOrs
WASHINGTON, April 25. Advices
from Mexico reaching here today, in-
Continued on Next Page
His Mind
PALESTINE
SRITI
Formal Request to Wilson
Is Sent by Council
Armenian Boundary Ques
tion Will Be Left to
the President
SAN RKMO. April 2.1. (By the
Associated Press The supreme
council is sending u formal reouest
(o President Wilson that the L'nlted
Stutes government lake the, mandate
for Armenia. The council is leaving
to President Wilson tho arbitration
of differences over the boundaries of
Armenia. The council awarded a
mandate for Mesopotamia and Pales-,
tine to Great Britain and a mandate
for Syria to France.
In placing Palestine under a Brit
ish mandate, tho council established 1
within the ancient limits of Holy
liind what is called "the national
home of the Jews."
The terms of the mandate protect
the national rights of Jewish citizens
of other countries, that is to say, af
" ' " " " .7'" ;..V ' i, L
nationality, ulthough he is also a clti
wn of the state of Palestine. The
rights of Arabs also are protected,
there being tiOO.000 in Palestine a,nd
100,000 Jews. The mandate is limited
Bencrally by what is known as the
llalfour declaration. British . forces
have been in occupation of Palestine
since the defieat of the Turkish forces
by the British field marshal. Viscount
Allenby. .
Protector of Christ laps.
France 1ms been the protector of
the Christians . in Syria since the
middle ages, having, been designated
for the purpose by the Holy .Sco.
The question with regard to Syria 'has
been In serious controversy between
the French and British governments
since the armistice was signed, par
ticularly over' the onlnt whether
Franco should have 'all of 'what Im
ncuo
nation later between France and
Great Britain. The Mesopotamia
mandate is given subject to friendly
arrungement with the Italian gov
ernment over economic rights.
The Turkish treaty is now what
is officially called practk'allv finished.
The Turkish plenipotentiaries, after
receiving it In Paris, about . May 1,
will have three weeks to consider It.
The allies, after receiving tho Turkish
reply, will take a few days;' certainly,
to examine it; then the Turks will he
allowed a final ten days In which to
make up their minds to. sign the'
treaty or not.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
SAN REMO, April 25.--Tho official
statement given out after the morn
ing session of the council says;,,
"The supreme council met this
morning at the Villa ' De,vacfthn?
Premiers Nltll, Millerand and Lloyd
George, Ambassador Johnson, Signer
Scialoia, M. Berthelot and Earl Cur
on were present and discussed the
question of mandates over Palestine,
Syria and Mesopotamia. They settled
the question of the new state of Ar
menia. Finally they discussed the
question of a resumption of commer
cial, relations with Russia as far as
they concerned the negotiations en
tered upon bs the Russian commer
cial mission, which is actually in
Copenhagen,','
WAVE DOES DAMAGE
SAN SALVADOR. April 25. A
Ifuge wave swept over the whurf at
Champerico, Guatemala, killing six
persons and destroying more thuh
000 bags of toffee ready for ship
ment to San Francisco, Calif,, and
many bales of merchandise.
By Billy Bortfe
SR MANDATE
TOfm"f"erHln i (tl'tif " ' ' '. "f1 1,1 .'"'J Urded by
The boundaries of Syria sn.l Memw -nn . ri-WwiTIS'-i
notamla will be determined bv ncuo- I at, "afv an1 "a" "" wlth mi,1Kl-
Cannon and Ammunition
Concealed by the Huns
PARIS, April 25. trge quan
tities of arms and ammunitions
were discovered by French cavalry
entering Hannii, east of Frankfort,
according to tho Temps today. The
war material was labeled "army of
the west." Numerous plans relat
ing to maneuvers also were found,
purporting to cover military opera
tions against France through the
zone occupied by the American
army at C'ublerix.
250 CAXXOX Fti:Nl.
PAItlS. April 26. Two hundred
and titty cannon have been dis
covered at Koonigsbeig, east Prus
sia, by the interallied commission,
according to advices received here.
hom soo.omi mssiixxs.
HKUNK, April 25. There are
now In Germany 200,000 Russian
prisoners in thirty-live camps, ac
cording to a report of the Swiss
committee sent by the internation
al Bed Cross ti Investigate, tho
condition of the Russians.
OF R. R. STRIKERS
. , .
(vftr O fW Wtrlrom Fvndll
i WVcr Z,WJ WOrKurB XiXpeil
ed From Brotherhood
Announcement Received
With Cheers and Jeers
at Jersey Meeting
XBW TOTIK, April 2S More than
2,009 local railroad workers were ex
lie lied today from the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen for tho part they
have taken In the unauthorised strike
In this district, according to Kdward
MoHugh, chairman' of the strikers' ex
ecutive committee. : The charter of
lilne local- unions were revoked, ' hi
ed cheers and Jeers.
T. H. Dodge, assistant president of
the Brotherhood of U illroad Train
men, late tonight confirmed the rer.ort
that nine local charters of the broth
erhood had been revoked, but stated
that this action did not necessarily
(mean that the 2,000 men affected were
expelled from the organisation.
Mr. Dodge declared the members of
the ousted locals have the privilege of
petitioning President William O. Lee
for ' reinstatement In other-' locals,
whose charters remain intact. ':
SERVICE ABO IT NORMAL
NEW YORK. April 25. Service on
the various railroads operating In the
metropolitan district was about nor
mal today according to officials of
the roads who declare they had been
able to handle the Sunday suburban
traffic, without difficulty, feeling no
effects of the waning unauthorised
strike. It was said that Some of the
roads now will have ail the men they
need, but it will be a day or two be
fore everything Is running smoothly
Officials declared that a full comple
ment of men soon would b avail
able for all roads. 1
DISCI'S STRIKE
CHICAGO. April 26, At a mass
meeting here today representatives
of 31,000 railroad clerks and freight
handlers decided to await action by
the railroad labor board on their de
mands for wage increase.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
FRENCH WIPED OUT
CONSTANTINOPLE. April ?4.
(By the Associated Press) Five hun
dred French troaps are reported to
have been wiped out In the, evacua
tion of Urfa, In the northwest part
of Mesopotamia. Letalla are lacking.
American relief workers. 1 among
whom was Mrs. Richard Mansfield,
are all reported safe. 1
MAJOR ONLY' WOVNDED.
PA RIP, April 25. Major Frou
mond. In command of a French de
tachment In Silesia, wae only slightly
wounded in the fighting between
workmen and French soldiers st
Trzyniels. Rllesfa, and not killed as
previously reported, according to ad
vices from Teschen today. The' fight
the advices say, was caused by a strike
in that region and resulted In one
person being killed and six wounded.
REVOKE CHARTERS
.! anhl. :Tbe nirnmincTn4iit. was- murUhiLt
POLL .SHOWS THAT N. C. SOLONS , t
WILL RATIFY 'SUFF.' AMENDMENT
(neslai to The Citizen)
WASHINGTON, April !5 A poll of
the menibere of tfie legislature of
.North Carolina Just rompleted by the
national woman's party bears out the
predlotinn that the Tar Heel state will
ratify tho suffrage amendment at the
special session In July, It waa an
nounced here tonight. Out nf a total
of 80 legislators to answer the ques
tionnaires submitted by the woman's
party, ill pledged, themselves to vote
for ratification. The woman's party
campaign In North Carolina, . aa In
other states. Is two-fold, being eon.
ducted from Washington and within
the state. ' Mre. B. St, Clair Thomp
son, of Bprvre Pine. North Carolina,
la state chairman for the woman e
narty and she has been assisted by
WILSON PLAN MAY
BE ADOPTED TODAY
Italian Proposal Meets Op
position in Council
Stiff Note to Be Sent
Germany as Result''
of Agreement
to
SAX UK. MO, April 25. (By the An
soelatcd Press.) Tho Adriatic ques
tion was brought before the supreme
council i this afternoon. The Italian?
premier. Signer Nltll, proposed set-,
tlement that followed generally Pres
ident Wilson' note of .December 9. U
varies, however, to-Include a consti
tution for the buffer state of flume,
to' which both the French and British
premiers objected on the ground that
it limited too greatly the rharacter of
the new state, .
Premier Xittl pointed out that Hie
Italian proposal was almost identical
with that of President Wilson. Never
theless. after considerable discussion,
both the French and British delega
tions said they could hot accept It. ;
They declared Italy should either take
President Wilson'e plan or5 abide, bvf.
that, of the pact of London; which
glvea Flume to . the Jugo-Slavs- - '
Premier Nit tl promised to Rive Tito
decision tomorrow. The rcnerar. be
lief Is that he-will prefer President
Wilson'e settlement to the pact of
London, , t .
'NOTE TO (SERMAVY '
BAN REMO, April 25. (By the As
sociated Press.) The agreement be.
tween Premiers Millerand and Lloyd
George concerning Oermanyt was pre
sented to . the supreme- council late
thai afternoon and will forjn the basis
of very stiff note to Germany whlch !
will- be ready f on signature tomorrow
Tjy Great Britain.' FVance, Italy, Japan
and Belgium ' The United States will
not sign (he note, v -
Either the declaration or any ttn-
hirltlve fondonsatlon1' will be tnnrln
publlti' tomorrow Mr. Lloyd fV-nrco
fcBmiWHWd'VStltghf. J i.-t.. ,
''The'doeumsnt la the result of pri
vate , conversations . between Premier
Millerand and m, which- resulted In
complete agreement, upon the policy
to be adopted,'' said the British prime
minister. "The document will bo com
municated to the press tomorrow and
the public can then form Its own Im
pressions.", v,- -I ,n'. jt-v.
Mr. Lloyd George, replying to ques
tlons, also said.' , , i- ! '
"We have discouraged the use ft
military means to enforce'the trestv
when not necessary to use them. My
statement to the house of commons
Is perfectly clear. . My view is that
Germany ahould not be prevented
fro m restoring orler in Germany. The
seme thing happened In i Franc In
t$Tl,. when Germany prnnosed to .nut
down the Commune. - Thiers objected
because the Intervention of foreign
ers would tend to make the commune
popular. No one has the right to esv
we are not prepared to use military
force to enforce the treaty;'"
HATCHET AND GUN USED
BY MURDERER OF EIGHT
'Kl-RTLE LAKE. N. D., April 2S
Several clues were discovered today -by
authorities Investigating the death '.
of eight-, persons, whose bodies were
found, on the Jacob Wolf farm near
her yesterday, apparently the vie--tlms
of a mysterious murder,- Wolf. .
his wife, their iflve daughters and
Jake Hofer.- 13 . year old hired bov.
were the victims.
A double barreled shot ' gun w
found in a swamp one mile north of
the Wolf farm today and a pair of
blood-soaked overalls was found in
the kitohen of the Wolf h,ome. Yes
terday a hatchet with which it is he-f
llveed several of the . Wolfs were '
killed, was found In the kitchen.- 1
At the coroner's Inquest which be--;.
gan this morning, It was bronght out
that some of those killed were mur
attacked with the hatchet and their
Wolf ' , and one of -the two -daughters
whose bodies were found '
in the bam apparently had . been .
shot. Wolf and one of the two
daughters whose bodies were found
in the barn apparently had been
shot. The others. It Is believed . wers
attacked 'wit bthe hatchet and their '
bodies thrown Into the cellar, t
The Inquest will be continued to--morrow.
Emma, eight months old, the only
member of the Wolf family to escape .
death. Is being cared for by neigh- ;
itore. When found she was lying in a
cradle bealde an open window.
1 V
Mlse Sue White, of Nashville, ' Tenn,
national organizer.
Although North Carolina's chances
for a place on the suffrage ratification
roll are evidently good, the fact that
Its legislature does not meet - until
July makes-it possible that it will not
be counted on the honor roll of the
first Is states to ratify. -"
Louisiana, where the legislature
meets In regular eaealoa en May 10.
may race with Delaware, whose leg
islature reconvenes on Jfay k for the
honor of tllngulnclalr, .eoflmeetsshrd,
honor of tlelng the Ssth state.
While Connecticut and Vermont are
alee possible candidates for that hon
or. The woman's party has campaign
ed and la contlauliur to campaign lit
all theea tatea, .-