Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWb THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. old Shape Shoes Special Priced 99 Afri-Bhowa Kid High CI f nC Shoes. $18.00 value. . . . $lit.iJU Brows Calf Skin Mill Ury Heel. $ 1 6.00 value . $11.85 Taa Russia High Shoes, Military HeeL $16.00 value . , , , , $11.85 Tan Calfskin Oxfords. 00 CC Cuban Heel. $12.00 value. . 07. OD Brogue Oxfords, ' value $13.50 $10.85 Dark Brown Semi-Brogue $14.00 value $10.85 -These are the lowest prices in Asheville, when Quality is considered TO START HEAR T ON APPROPRIA DNS Congressional Sub-Commit- tee to Begin Work. Speaker Oillett Believes Tax Laws Will Go Over to ( Special Session. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Speaker Oillett, of the house of representa tives, thinks the passage or appro priation bills will be the most lm- rrft m rtt wrnflr Anna n t the final. IM- ' slon of the sixty-sixth congress which' begins on December 6 and ends next March 4. Mp. Oillett said today that In his onlnlon all matters portslnlng to rnadlustment of the tax laws prob. ' ably would have to en ovor until ths special session of the new congress. Preliminary work on the framing Af kA .MnMn.li.tlnn. hill fill the next nscal year will be started Monday byj sub-committees or tne nouso appro priation committee, which will start hearings. Under a resolution passed by the house last June all appropria tion measures in future will be han dled" by the appropriations commit tee which fwlll be enlarged irom zi to SS members. Senator Curtis, republican, Kansas, expects to Introduce an amendment to the senate rules providing that all appropriation measures in the senate be handled. by an enlarged appropri ations committee as is to be done in the -house. N. I, Crawford Becomes Postmaster ' at Winston (Special to The C It lien) ' WINSTON -SAL EM, Nov. 20 Post, master jR. S. Galloway, who ssnt In his resignation sevsral months SO, has boon notified of the recant ap pointment of N. L. Cranford to suo. cod him, effective Ososmber 1. Mr. Cranford now holds a position In the branoh revenue office hare. Lson Caah, county commissioner elect, eemes out etrongly In en Inter, view today In. favor of a large bend laaue for hard aurfaee reads en the principal thorouehfarsa In the county with Improved soil roods for laterals, placing the hard surfao roads at the door of the people of the entire county. Commlaaloner John D. Wad. dell, who waa re-.loet.d hare, has bean an earnest advocate of a read bond Issue for soma time and It Is quite likely that an flection, will be called at an early date after the new board la Inatalled. Ample provision will be made for the upkeep of all the permanent thoroughfares, If the bonds are carried. 1 The Electric Chair FOR "THE CRANK" IS Missed But Desired NflBRIKTnWV t Km. fA . (.If. .Imprisonment, by, 'Separate and solitary confinement at bard labor in the eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia, wss f renounced upon August , Pascal, alias asquale, "the crank' who confessed he kidnapped and accidentally smothered , - ..... . , . w mu vm.., ...... I last June. Tha nrlaoner. who la 14 yoars oki, neara tne judgment oi juage a. b I H warts, of the Montgomery county cMirt unout octroying any emotion. I am glad It Ia over," said Pascal to Sheriff Hamilton as he waa led from the court room. "But, I am aorry I didn't got the chair; I do not want to live." JACKSON CO. BOARD ADJOURNS WITHOUT COUNT ON INDIANS iVtAKKlAGE WONT HALT CAREER OF MISS HARRISON ALLEGATIONS TEND TO IMPLICATE .MEN ON SHIPPING BOARD FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH THIRTY-FIVE GALLONS DN MARION SIDING """ 11 ";- " iii.aMe-iBaaa ..' HICAD-ON COIiMSIOW DAMAGED , , . SKVKHAJb OAKS tin Main Uno for Several Uours- Tattfo In Some of tho :ars. Destruction of cattle and damage to fenernl oargoes were threatened when wo Southern railway frelirht trains met in headlong collision Just'on the, outside of Morton early t yesterday afternoon, holding up traffic on the main line for ' several hours and In other ways Impair ' Jng the service. One of the engines will do able to come Into Asheville on Its own power early, today, whereas ..the uthur engine will have to be held oar (or repairs. It was stated. Train No, ), west bound, was reported to t nve been standing Idle when No. 37. annther freight, earns In on the east Id track, the locomotives of tha two freights crashing together before et'her ; had discovered the other. It la said that Ihere was no signal system, forcing the freights to look out for one another In that section. - Passenger train No. 11 was delayed for four hours, while No. 12 was able .to get by after losing two hours' time. Some of the lost time was made up. It was said, before tha trains reached their destina tions, , The 'long strings of ears making tip both freight trains were heavily laden with general commodities, cattle, coal, lumber and perishables of all sorts. ERKEST HART LOST; SEARCHIS STARTED "Feeble Mindful" Yonfh May Bo Itoamlng Woods Near Adopted Homo at Black Mountain. 'Ernest Barf, until a year and a half ago, a feehls minded Inmate nf tha Children's Home, baa been missing from i m mm w nis aooptea parents, Mr. Bnd Mrs, Lewis Dougherty, near Black Mountain, since Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Gerwln F. Stradley, county commissioner of public Institutions, re ceived a wire from a searching party near ftlack Mountain late In tha night, stating that they had found no trace of Young Hart Is a lad IT years of age Owing to his mental condition, It Is feared that ne is roaming ths woods. "He was aaxau or jurs. jjougnrrty , at OFWHISKEYUNEARTHED Pollen Made Two Bis; Hauls ecter - day Several Persons Arrested -Public service Car seised. x Thirty gallons of whlnkev. a nnhlln mar. vice automobile belonging to Clay Flts gerald. four erstwhile defendants, Claude Jarvls. Bryan Penland. George Bryant and Will M. Baughman.' were oarrled to polio station early yesterday afternoon. Just what -connection the various ele ments have w(th one another is a ques tion for Judge Wells to decide In police court Monday morn In . since no one seems able to explain. it is saio mat tne wnisKey was found In the woods, lust on the outskirts of the city. Nearby was -the ear, according to the police, who-are -now attempting to trace a connection Detween tne wn sicev. the machine, , and ths alleged occupants ox ins car. - v - - . Five galims "of whiskey,' without an owner, wss reported to have been found by the. police In residence on Cllngman avenue occupied by three families. No arrest has yet been made, aocordlng to the police, ;.. - ' ; Two minor accidents occurred In the olty yesterday, rtie details of which the police were unable to learn, William Dooloy waa arres?d for reckless driving; in on case and 3. H. Callahan in an HIGHWAY ROBBERY ; ON EAGLE STREET Negro Knocked In Head and Robbed sui Ho Xeft Theater. Abram Dillingham, colored, was struck over the head by an Unknown party and was robbsd of his watch , and 135 in money as he stepped out of the Star (Continued from Pao One) -part of the stenographer's minutes of ths hearing. In the Bourse of questioning by Chnlr mun Walnh and Conareseman Kolly, Bands said he did not think Polling ever got a cent from anyoofly ror aming to get a contract that money given hm was a "loan."- At another time he stuck to a statement that Holling was to get his share of fbe transaction that he gave Staler $6,000" and that he had Joaned Slsler for one of his companies $9,000 on his note, which note he Still has. He said he had never had any controversy with Boiling and was-on friendly terms with him. lie also mixed into bis testi mony details of a purchase by him from Boiling of a lot for $900. Hands testified he was now under in dictment "for allowing a company to overdraw a shipping company In which I Was Interested." He testified that he was then connected with the Commer cial National Bank, of Washington, "as Its cashier." He also, testified he had endeavored without success to secure Mr. Bolllna's influence to hava this case set tled. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Nearly one half of the total disbursements of the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation over a period of 17 months, amounting to more than two-bjl-lion dollars, were unsupported by proper vouchers, according to the audit of the corporation's accounts submitted to Sec retary Houston today by the comptroller of the treasury in his annual report. The udlt was made by direction of congress for the period October, 1918, to February, 1920, and showed the total dis bursements of the fleet oorooratlon were 12,782,915,213, of which exception to the payment of $1,184,820,243 was taken by the comptroller because of the "lack of supporting papers. ": (Subsequent produc tion of supporting .papers however, the comptroller said, resulted In a crodlt to the corporation of. $70,425,898, leaving a balance as of February of $1,118,700,315 disapproved by the auditors, The comptroller presented figures only up to February, but Martin J. Gillen, for mer special assistant to the chairman of tne shipping board under Secretary ( n f' "-Aw 11 I. I of Payne, declared before the congressional theater, Ragle street, about 8 o'clock last ! f?)eot committee on shipping board oper nlght He was taken to the Mission hos- J f "2ns ln .N?"..Iorfci AaL weki tl,at VP pitai, wnera it was reported at a hour that his wounds were slight. that he would be out within a week. Hiss EUsabetb BsrHssa. sirs. Benjsmin HarrisoB, Miem ths 1st Benjamin Harrifioa. twenty-third president of nhs J, 8 has announced the engsjremer.t of her votinjrest daughter, Elirabeth, to James Blaine walker, Jr. He to a grand nephew of the utU amea G. Blsine, who was secretary V state In President Harrison's cab inet. Miss Harrison, who 'm a mem ber of the bar of Indiana sod 'Vjr York, has sUted that her marriage 'Will . tfot end ber practice m lawyer. fContlnued from Pass One) had also agreed to count the tickets In the wrong box and count two of these three Illegal votes. Mr Pain ter, one of the Judges, said the bal lots were cast by mistake In the wrong box. In fact he and Brown, ths other Judge, had each put in one, and Miss Cowart had placed a con gressional , ballot for Weaver in the wrong box. There waa argument find Informal evidence. Painter saylnir that there were three voters not rightly registered, Monteath, Morrla and Btanley and they threw out Mon teath and paired the other two. Then came suggested explanation that those who pinned the ticket' to gether had made mistakes and In cluded two tickets for one office and not any for other of flees, or one extra county ticket. - Tompkins said that, then there should be a ballot In the amendment box for county offices. Queen replied not necessarily since some did not vote on the amendments. Tompkins aaid he had twice heard the registrar tell Cribble, (repunbll can. representative) he had pinned In two county tickets! Painter said this was true but some democratic tickets were In Jthe. same jshane. Tompkins wanted to know why all the mistakes ran to the county ticket. Fisher said he stripped the tickets, so as to en sure no duplicates and handed them to Brown and when Brown went to supper, Wm. Allen took his place. Fisher's motion to let the votes stand waa adopted. I , . j Votes Eliminated. Mr. and Mrs. . Henrv Exlnal being challenged as non-residents, a long Inquiry followed as to when they left s-yiva and when the returned there, and the- man's vote waa eliminated, it not appear'ng that his wife voted. ihe same action was taken an to Fobort Extbie, Despite his sffldavit that he did not intend to lose his Jackson county res idence when he moved to Gastonta. J. O.: tSanley lost - his vote on chal lenge.. Mrs. Grace Birch's voter wbs challenged on grounds on her her non -residence. Pell moved to sustain challenge ln absence of rebutting evi dence. Queen -aid the pror-eodnrc was to prove a. challenge and not dis prove it and he had no evidence. Th motion waa adopted but It resulted ln nothing since no one could teil bow the woman voted. .Tompkins withdrew his rhallencre to the vote of J. B. Garret when Queen offered the affidavit of Oarrott that he had paid his poll tax in Chorokee. Challenged because both registered as being 91 althnueh they .were not twins .the votes of John and Rhsb Miller stood when a mil tns receipt for Rsss was nroduoed and Identified bv Sheriff, Cole and Queen hn.d argued WHO is Our It was a wise, writer who urged us to com pete with OURSELVES instead of , merely seeking strife with others engaged in the same . calling. . . ,.. ., - - , ' And this plan, we believe, is more productive of results. If, in our own case, we seek to make the Central a better bank, rather than to dis cover shortcoming in others, we shall find that a BIGGER BANK will be the fruit of our ef forts just as surely as we faithfully labor for self-improvement. CENTRA! .BANK & TRUST Company O U t h P a e k S q u a re WE LOAN MONEY AT 6 INTEREST. " Result of Home Purchase Loan in Asheville. Loan made November 1st, 1915 $3,00(1.00 Borrower died Cecember 1st, 1917 Mortgage cancelled by the Equitable .$3,000.00 Cash returned to widow. ...... .'. . 409.25 Doesn't It pay to borrow money from the Equitable on the Home Purchase Plan? J. J. CONYERS, Spucial Agent Room SOt Oatea Bid;. ' Office Phone 683. GEN. MARCH MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT ON AMERICAN ARMY (Continued from Page One and an economy that makes It one of the outstanding accomplishments of tfco war, 25,115 contracts Involving obligations to the amount of .more than $3,100,000,000 having been set tled UD to June 80.' 1929. Involving "payment of. $412,400,000 or 18 per cent of 'the original obligations." The report concluded; "In all of these activities with which the regular army has been chiefly charged, both officer and en listed man has dlsnlaVed the high sense of loyalty, pride. Justice, firm ness, dignity and responsibility that has always won them the respect, ad miration and friendship of every na tionality with which they have been associated." MOST SUCCESSFUL DRIVE STAGED IN CITY DURING YEAR (Continued from Page One) was! sold to the T. W. C. A. by S. A. T.vneh for a consideration of S35.000. that two brothers mfp-lit come of ago He made a cash donatioii of $5,000 at tne same year although not twins, i several months ago, however, reduc it o'clock. Oedwln - F. Btradley, county m Burn. -no youin lunefl in tne Ul rectlon of the barn but hae not been heard of -since. It is believed that he spent Friday night In the mountain woods, - ". Mr. 8trad)y requests that snyone who has information as to his whereabouts . to report to him immediately. DAIRYMEN TO MEET WITH CREAMERY MEN Both Sides) Anxious to Get Rome Rot- i. ttotnent In Controversy Regarding t race or muk. : ' Contending that they are losing money dally on the sale of milk to local cream -- .Ties, members of the Buncombe county t:o Testing association yesterday de cided to invite officials of ths Carolina Oeamery to meet with them at a Joint conference to be held in the near future, - following animated discussion of the milk situation during a gathering held In the assembly rooms of the Board of Trade. Unless an amicable agreement can be reached, it was suggested, a creamery - should pe eetaoiiBnert oy tne milk pro , durers, eliminating the "middle men. Full details of the controversy, as viewed by the producers and the oon- - Burners, have been stated at length In previous issues or ine itisen. NEW MUSIC STORE ' OPENED BY RYMER ; After completion of Interior remndel - trier, announcement of the opening of W. U. Kymer, Inc., a new music store at 12 " Government street, is made, Mr. Rymer is experienced ln the piano business, hav ing for a number of years been whole - sate representative in the south for Hal let V Davis. Piano company. He will v continue to sell pianos wholesale and . will spend considerable time traveling. 1. . It. Cavln Is in charge of the retail de partment ana la familiar with every pnase oi tne worn, naving naa at years experience In the music busine throughout the south, Mr. Rymer states that the new con cern represents the factories and will handle Hallet & Davis, Conway and Isl ington pianos aod players, also Pat he phonographs and records. For some time past Mr. Rymer has been located on the wecond floor of the J. L. Smathers tions Furniture store on TtroadwaT, hut the inability to obtain adequate diaplay - apace, such as is possible at ths new lo cation, prompted the lease of this store t oo Government street. V ".- :- V.'-- - .. '..--. , ,, ... Caught, Arraigned AND PAYS HIS , FINE In 30 Minutes Time COICMBUS, Gs., Nov. JO. Quite a - unique case ln tha annals of court pro ceedinga was staked In Phenlx City. Ala., Just across the Chattahoochee river from Columbus this morning. Bill Powell had bla home raided for whiskey, which waa found, was arrested en a charge of vior kiting the prohibition laws, arraigned be fore the mayor, plead guilty, fined 1 101 and paid the fine, all within thirty mla-1 He Is 58 years of Bare. This is the first highway robbery Ashe vllle has had In several weeks. Few have been experienced since early ln the year. Police has been unable to apprehend tha criminal at a late hour, it was re ported. .. ... factory to the chairman of the shipping uoara. audi rai uenson nam. in Hnni- ' tlnn o 1 1 uv tha uma an K l."f t hnfl hMn .,,,, ,,, ttvrr i.ii mm wm,, tliab uo . - ' -. " .. l"l" '. ..I.I.J -- . I. . 1 1 1 Jj . . . . ,J i j . ! U . ' 1 I . iiiKini iui mo nuun HIIU l)U,yillt?ni 1I Si.- I ""vfcw uibi.upoi:u mtH vuiuiici ! tan nun nun v.n ,1 KAAn .i 1 .... ..... , , nntt nnw 1 ,.nuAi 0.1 ,.r, , .. .. . I VV...U-. v ,.as. vw ,,ioauivTiru UiSima I . . . uv. n . ... ...... " ' "ft ine voucners were not supported by tne we directed that a tnorougn ana com There have been women Freema sons, in France since 178 B, while In Spain women are admitted to many of the ordinary lodges on equal terms with men. ' " Turkish fans, no matter ' how elab orately decorated, never bear the pic ture of any living being. "While the attitude of the chairman of the shipping board is to render every possible assistance to the Walsh inves tigation committee, Chairman Benson's formal statement said, "and to do every thing possible to aid them in carrying out the duties assigned to the committee, he feels that In view of the serious charges that have been made against a responsible official of the shipping board, in order to reassure then publlo mind at the earliest nnsftlhlA io.ia i h,ti make a statement In regard thereto." Th chairman said that after he took office and Mr. Boiling was appointed treasurer, Mr. Boiling told htm "the whole story of alleged charges" made by Tucker K. Sands. . "His explanation was perfedtly satis- " THE NEW FIRST LADY OF FRANCE ' ' ;-; 1 .g(: ; ;, ... V ' " t a- ? A S v A f t M 7 ' t Iff t ' - ' '," , ' --'Y ' ' J iU - s r- ys. J. f i ! V- X 1 plete investigation of the various allega tions an dcharges against Mr. Boiling bs made." . . " ; Attached to the chairman's statement was a copy of the report of the investi gation made by the division of Investi gation, dated September 23, 1920. It was signed by Frank Hurke, chief of divis ion, who said the inquiry had been as to "charges made that Mr. R. W. Boiling, now eniuloved by the shinning board, had participated in commissions, said to have been paid ny tne uowney onipDUiiuing company, to Tucker sands." v "I saw Mr. Houston Thompson, vice- president of the Federal Trade commis sion, and who was for some time up ti the latter part of 1919 United States as sistant attorney general,' said, "who told me that Mr. that an unsiened communication had reached Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the Over Votes. M. V. Wiggin's Vote waa ehalienevri- 0nrrnund of non-residence and it was testified by Mr. Fisher that Oarrett had said he tried to register ln Oas tonla but the registrar turned him down because he had pronertv In Jackson. Tomnklns argued this proved Wiggins considered Oastonla his home. There was nh effort to compare this case with the case of three Self brothers, and when the challenge Was """''"w wueen wanted to reopen the Self casees but was n vomits th saving the circumstances were quite different. On motion of Fisher, the challenge , J- Snsbhfrd's vote was over- luieu. Broun a alleged non-residence, and tne challenge on the mam m.nnj to b. B. Smith end wife was with uuwirupon me snowing of an nffl ubvh Dy ueen from Smith. Then came a long investigation of the chal IinM i" .Pred Setly na wife on the ing the compensation to $30,000, for which the association received prop erty thought to be worth a great deal more than the amount they paid. Following decision to purchase Cherokee Inn, the association .direc tors sold t,helr old home, The Hen rietta, to Morris Myers for a con sideration of $26,000, just $5,000 less than the new home cost them. Quite a sum will be spent to con vert the new home Into one in keen ing with, the high standard set for the association by those who, worked for it and who gave to it. Th Reports. Miss Blank and Mrs.. Hunter will return today to national headquar ters ln New York city. Their next campaign will be ln Richmond, Va., it waa said. The final reports follow: Team Captain 1 Miss Florence Barnard . $ 2 Mrs. C. 8. Bryant.... 3 Mrs. E. W. Spear.... 4 Misg Dorothea Weaver. 6 Mrs. Iola Hanna. . fl Miss Rena Nichols..... 7 E. I Brown 8 S. P. Burton, ........ 9 W. W. Edwards 10 H.' E. Gruver 11 V. C. McConneJl. 12 Harmon Miller.,, 13 Frank Smith X Amount 751.00 507.00 269.15 178.00 1,020.00 2 134.00 695.00 135.00 80S. 00 1,403.00 406.00N 300.00 3,239.00 Total 310,552.66 Previously reported $88,524.76 Grand total $79,077.41 Coala will be exhausted ln lEngland in less than 200 years at the present rate of consumption. i . 8. STORER. M.E., O.K. Consulting Engtnssr expert Designers of Textile Mills, Industrial Planta, Commsrclal Buildings, Bridges, Conorote Structures. Wire for Consultation National City Building, Atlanta, Oa. slon, and who was for some time up to ground thnd thav V, v, lne the latter oart of 1919 United States aa- --Jl,.DBL5.".ejr J?aa not lived 'our L" ing the SbS "f,n'rod"c- to him about two years ago and reported l.n" tne two had- moved to Pvlva him rsil'' rntea house from mm. - Dave Blv. fnrmor Iniii.. .vi.a president, in which the writer charged wag introduced to tell that ,,, u.J that ho had accepted part of $40,000 left Quallatown With hi. rf whloh waa nalrt hv Downey, of the Dow- li.l,T.. Viln . nls. cr0P only ney Shipbuilding company, to pucker ;oIa 1 "Mr. Boiling requested Mr. Thompson ifjf1 ''J1 late BP"lns-. Challenge Was to make a very thorough investigation , vverruiea,- because of the fact that he was, charged ! Challenge to the vote of T T inti,i. with a serious crime and If he waa. guilty : for non-payment of poll taxwas with he should be punished; if Innocent, his drawn on ahow- tih- . a witn Innocence ahould bo eetabllahed. The j " V nowmf the man was over letter, it seems, was efther misplaced or J01- "e' nd challenge to Bed- iuiu nisniejr ana wire was not sus tained. Challenge to Riley, Mathls. non-payment poll tax, was withdrawn ipd challenge to Harvey Long- waaj overruled, 'i ne case or k. hi. iiso) Moore was nnder consideration when recess was taken. Tompkins said he had two other challenges to present and the republican challenges had not een presented. destroyed so that nothing was done at the time." After receipt of a second unsigned let tor, which "they believed emanated front the Sands family, Mr. Thompson said Ms. Boiling had told him tha Tucker Sands had made "a very urgent demand that he (Boiling) see the president and use his influence with the president to have the activities of the department of lustlce stopped and nave tne prosecu tion against Hands dropped." "Sands, at tho time," the statement continued, "was under indictment by a federal grand jury charged with violation of the banking act. On advice of Mr, Thompson, Mr. Hotting whote a letter to Mr. Sands telling him that while he re gretter exceedingly that he had beconio involved with the government, he oould not and would not approach the presi dent on any such proposition." GEN. WRANGEL HAS NOT FULLY DECIDED, HIS FUTURE COURSE (Continued from Page One) de Billy, when calling upon Premier Rhallis, saw in the reception room a huge, newly hung portrait of Con-, stantlno in the uniform of a field marshal. M. de Billy told the pre mier sharply that was a mistake to believe the allies would permi"the return of the former king. - 1 The results of the election have not yet been officially announced. It is predicted in some political quarters that any chance for a Venhsellst majority will be nullified by sf decis ion not to count the votes cast ln Thrace and also these of the army. ' We are complete home furnishers and our store carries a wonderfully large and complete stock of the most dependable and beautiful . furniture, enabling you to select your entire home outfit here. From such a pleasing variety of designs, ' : " . t . woods and finishes, it is easy for you to furnish your home - ' . - ' harmoniously andacreate in it that homelike atmosphere which gives the word "home" such a world of meaning. At Thanks giving this atmosphere means more than at any other time. We want you to enjoy your Thanksgiving. Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 27 Broadway. "Where Values Prevail." Phone 373. lIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH J. A. ISENHOWER, OF HICKORY, MENTIONED IFOR MARSHAL'S PLACE Madams Millerand. This Is the latest portrait or Madams Millerand, wife of President Alexandre Millerand of Franca. Millerand succeeded Psui DesehaneJ. recently. She is a very accomplished and popular hostess and many brilliant social affairs at ths MUlsrand boms are predicted- (Special to the Speolal) HICKORY, Nov. 80. Political friends of John A. Isenhower, for throe terms sheriff of Catawba .county, announced this afternoon that they would push his randhlacv for TJnlted Statea marshal of the western North Carolina district to succeed Chns. A. Webb, of Asheville. , Mr. Isenhower's term will expire In December snd he will have the support oi tne oitawoa republican organixatt and his friends here say that of 1 ninth district two years ago, Mr. Isea sower jea us uokafc la ua eauuw SHOES The Best In Style and Quality -At- , ' CLEAN SWEEP PRICES - -To Buy Elsewhere Is To Loose That Amount Which You Save Here Guarantee Shoe Store 4 Biltmore Avenue. Easy to Find. Worth Finding. ;i f Traiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii tCtQl' , . f ... - PbsWbWbW
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1920, edition 1
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