Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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. cur ti ? U; t , of ir .t h"' hi dS et t4 it , r a .' W u xt V If if P i ' li k a) V t! si . if i w . t) 1; II n oi 1 M m t C K ( ! !l ! ! i T i TWO HUNG JUR 5 FIRST HEARING KENN EOY MURDER t Arthur G. Burch, De fendant, Expresses Sur prise at Mistrial. '-LOR ANGELES, Jan. 16. Tin JUiry trying Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Helton Kennedy, reported itself unable to agree on fl verdict today and was dla t'harged. i ISurch declarel ha mi surprised fi me result. The Jury reported o Judge Reeve that the previous Alignment of 11) to 2 was un f. tinged . It wm not made known JHfllclally whether the, majority w in favor of conviction, but this a the belief of attorney. The . pvry had been out 71 hours aftir a trial that laeted two months. Tho vrasc was set for B.SO o'clock to- tnorrow for fixing a date for re rlel. !' District Attorney Thomas Icc iFoolwine Hflld he was ready, If necessary to start a retrial of aturch tomorrow, ho said he ex pected the case would follow that Jif Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. co defendant of Burch, set for Feb ruary 6. x "I'm going to keep after Burch JUnM I get him." the attorney gen eral said. He Issued a signed state ment, he said, that in 48 hours : Sifter the jury was sworn in. he nd assistant District Attorney sAaft Keyes had made up their jrunua tnat one of the Jurors had t 'gor.e on the jury with her mind ndready made up, and that she rv.uuiu in am probability vote fo ' M fsui-prised m umappomiea, nut added, Relieve tho jury did the best yould." ii u' KennedT- lather of the .uiu man, gam he believed the Jvidenco was conclusive for con- lUlllll, THIBTY MILLION IN BONDS BY NEW BANK SYNDICATE NEW YORK, Jan. 18. J. P. Morgan and company. It was learned today, have organized a banking syndicate which will offer tomorrow 30,O0O,U00 of Southern Hallway developmcn. and general mortgage C 1-2 per cent bonds at a price tj yield slightly under 7 per cent. The proceeds of the sale wl.l provide for maturing $25,000, iiOO notes of the Southern rail way company and enable the road to meet Its obligations to the war finance corporation. COMMITTEES NAMED TO MAKE CANVASS ALL WILL BE GIVEX CILVNCE TO HELP 11A1SK FIND THE ASHfeVlLLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1922 Last of Hawaii's Long Royal Line Is Laid to Rest Old and New Combine In Last Rlte Over Body Prince Kuhio Woodrow Wilson Foundation Will lie Endowed as Kttralt of I'nited Effort. INTEREST GROWS 111 FOUNDATION FUND "AVIESOX IlorR" EAVXCUES IR1VE OVER COUNTKV . it I t .ONLY COMPRISES ( " "i PLAN LEADING TO I I WARS IN FUTURE i A t it I itCmHmu trtm ft om,- Tau, today Hanfoxd Mac.Nidei- Q national commander, declared that - j inousanaa or et--iervj.ee men are ir! hexd of hospital treatment, but are , prevented from entering gojrrji- i "noire inemunone because their de .penaenta would be lett destitute. i -Mr. Maxflttder oaUed on Mr. Forbes t. fin aueoi -prompt adjustment and i -payment of the compeiuatton claim s r uiwoiea veteran." ViIn Western North Carolina, if where the democrats appointed b '"ny women to postmasterrhlps, (he rejmblloana are puttinj; in men. la some instances they hsve been i .almost brutal In their tcramble for t ; jubs. i . r f A new move In the Andrew con . test, where the republican, leaders t- j have been trying to oust Jdjse Pearl ( 1'arker to five her Job to Clyde j J arret t, was made today. Jarrett iwas given a temporary appolnt . J ,ment. The effect of that action . ' will be to let Miss arker out H4 i. -put Jarrett on the payroll-. - Tula j) came lifter Senator Bimnuniha4 i 'i-efused to permit the conflrmMlnn :;, 'tf Jarrett when. hia,;.tvominSiloii ; ont to the eenate. It'la said ; , r.inat miss Parker, la a hard waklr., ing, capable young woman and has dependants to support. - .Jr' . Miss Maude Otcsji, at Whitfler, . will have to go to make a place for ; man republican. Mr Emma D. .White, at Junaluska, won first hon .om In the contest for the poet I office, but the republicans are bent '" naming Mr, Ward. Miss Bon ,.nle Kate Reagan has had to go out ,to make way for a man at Weaver ville. Miss Abernathy was let Hut at Connelly Springs. Majiy other (similar cases 'could be mentioned. Intimations coming to Washing ton foretell a storm of Indignation from North Carolina women. The t republican organization Is '"steon Jrollerlng" them out of offices they j think they are entitled to, Democratic congressmen are un iable to stop the discrimination I "gainst women and ex-service men. I Jarrett claims that he Is entitled to consideration as an ex-service man. He refused the Andrews of fice while the dem OCrfltd Wftrft In 8 although he stood first. He could I have gone in. then In the regular way. Democrats feel that he is h&lDg railroaded in now. . BEGIN RETRIAL OF ARBUCKLE TODAY SAX FHANf'IHCO .Tan 1T. Jury in the second trial of Rokm r (Fatty) Arbuckle on a manHluughter 'charge was completed today. Two Sj alternates were selected to fill the jplaoes of any Jurors Incapacitated by i illness. The Jury Is composed of n nieu iinrl , .. , ..u aiiciiiniDa UIU l I jman and a woman. Taking of tn f, niony will be begun tomorrow after i noon. ) Judge Harold Iiouderhach fixed Hie j J hours of court as from HI to 12 and i from 2 to 8, and ordered the fury flocked up during the trial. I Pimples and boils caused by errors of diet A well-known skin specialist says that pimples are "sig nal flags of danger" often in dicating errors in diet. Indeed pimples are so frequent ly associated with faulty habits of adngandlmproper digestion that the first thing to do is to see that our food is right Fresh yeast is a wonderful cor rective food for these skin disor ders. Fleischmann's Ysut is rich In the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poi sons. , Physidansand boepitalsall over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yesst for pim ples and bolls. It gats right at the basic cause of thes complaints. Bat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch mann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin "hearmy.'Beeurftt'tir's'sitiinsnii'g Yeast the familiar tin-foil psck age with the yellow Ubel Place a standing order with your grocer. HOXOliUIiU, Jan. IB. A Ave mile procession weaving it colorful way through palf-fringed roads to day concluded the last rites in the funeral for Jonah K. Kalanian naole, whoso death January 7 ended the old Hawaiian line of monarchs. Of these Kalanlanaole, known to the natives as Trlnce Kuhlo, was the last descendant. The procession was led bv marcher carrying a Christian cross while by his side marched one who carried a tabu stick, an emblem of the ancient regime. Behind these were grouped all official Hawaii with representatives of churches In their solemn clerical garb against Hawaiian warriors clad in bright yenow ana black cloaks and feathers, As the body was taken from the palace, armed batteries in the hills began the firing of minute guns maintaining the saluting until the body had been borne to the royal mausoleum, where it was placed beside the older kings of Hawaii in a crypt hidden beneath a mound of floral offerings. Silence lay over the tomb to night, which is half concealed In a circle of towering palms. " Last nignt the body lay in the throne room of the palace, resting there until 11 o'clock this mornlnr. when simple Episcopalian ceremonies mingled with the wallina- and the chanting of old Hawaiian mourn- er. At the grave, while the crowd formed deep around the crvnt. Ubdued singing of hymns was h- gan "load Kindly Light," "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," a short prayer and, in closing, the farewell nn WTitten y the late Queen Lllluok- alani, cousin Of the nrlnro "A In. haoe." Then slowly, with the .mm of the last gun dying, the prince's uouy was piacea in the crypt. DEFINE AMERICAN OPEN DOOR POLICY CmMmm trm Tw OmI tlement of the Paciflo fortificatlona Phase of the treaty, Japanese poaesmen calling particular atten won t the. campaign ,of protest waging home over the British fortifications plan. . - .'.. Ulscusston of the anew door w oegun jaunng the day at a meet ing or ine rar eastern committee of the conference which heard a declaration on the sublect hv n. retary Hughes, after final aotlon had been taken on the Chlnn.o tariff program. The open door de bate was inconclusive about the question whether further action should be taken to maintain an effective equality of economic opportunity in China. The commit tee will take up the subject again tomorrow, At Mr. Hughes suggestion the Chinese request for committee action on the "twenty-one de mands" was deferred, it being argued that the "demands" could not be properly discussed as ions- as the Shantung conversations were continuing. The Chinese raised no protest, but reiterated tonight their determination not to let their proposal bo shouldered out of tho conference. During the day the Japanese and Chinese met for the twenty-seventh time to discuss Shantung, and al though they nettled upon details for transfer to China for the ad ministrative machinery of the IJaotung leased territory, they in dicated afterward that there was enough things yet to be talked over to occupy many more mrct-ing8. K. I). It. V. I). Special committees to make j personal cunvass for donations for the endowment of tho Woodrow Wllhon Foundation of $1,000,000 from which awards will be madi for special service to humanity, in the interest of peace, have been numed by the general committee. Thcue committees wilt start work Wednesday morning and everyon will be given an opportunity to make a donation. It is especially urgod that every one give something to tho Foun il itloii in order that all may havs a part in paying tribute to His ercat statesman. The committees named for Ashcville and In all parts of tho countv are no follows: J. P. Kitchen, Ashevllle. Horace (Juiiirer. Illltmore. J. T. Kohertx, Illltmore. J. M. l'atton, Swannanoa. If. A. rviKdns. Kwa J. D... Kckles, Illack Mountain. H. T. Coggins, Hlack Mountain It. K. Currier. Hlack Mountain. Pr. C. M. McCracken, Fairvlew. 1. O. Merrill, Fairvlew. Pr. J. . Ji. MoCluro, Fairvicw C O. Case, Kkyland. H. U NettleH, Blltmore. S. O. Ingram, Arden. H. C. Crowelf, Candler, It n. j-.. rieicner. Candler, James Rice, Candler. J. C. Curtis, Candler. C. W. Howell, Candler w. K. Brooks, Candler. J. E. Martin, Leicester. S. (1. iioberson, Leicester 8. L. Williamson, Lelcest K. M. Mears, Leicester. J. O. Wells, Mascoot. K. N. Osrrett, Mascot. Tony Itoberts. Ashevllle, u oii.iok, Asnevillc. Houte t ucii Aetirum, Alexander J- N. Vance,. Alexander. ' ' J.' a. Coleman, Ashevllle. Herbert Wllllama, Weaverville. E. D. Herbert, Weaverville. H. C. Blackstock. Btockvllle. J. B. Morgan, Htocksvllle. T. C. Morgan, Stocksvllle. iir 8,';adl'y. Ashevllle. Route 1 Yalr Tom Wry. Ashevllle. A. W. Rymer, Ashevllle. Route 1. t m Many- Barnardsvllle. t Ti- ?,,lllnBham, Barnardsvllle J. H. Hoodard, Democrat. Lee Arrowooii Tian,,.-, FOR ASHEVILLE f. R. Allen. Ifonrv ch - H. E. Gruvr T a tV.. W. Bird. C- fl w-u o A . ard. Owen Oudger, i.'v Barrett" brMn. jrKV 9; K. Hughes, Oeo. H. Ir ri A , "rl"'. J- Y. Jordan, jr., Geo. Cra ir. nn tj , ' .1 w " I anas Murphy. If K . fi ,!'mG- ?- Malloy, Mrs. C. M. Plau. M i I jonwi Mrs T. S. Morrison. Mrs J 2uder' Mrs. J. J, vates. Mrs. J . ijnwyer. Mrs. E. B. Glann J H ulllvan, A. P. Burgln. J. H? Oudger! HUGHES TO OPPOSE SENATOR M. ERWIN IniD!ocUo 1rilm"-'i for Norn. ., ""i in solicitor for tocntto District. Piinxwe Will Be to Raise $1,000, 000 for .Wards to Thoee Ken-dcringVspt-clat Service. Routs i. Hall. interest and enthusiasm contin ues to grow in the Woodrow Wil son Foundation movement nnd It Is epected that within a few days uuuia ror Buncombe county irlll b raised and results will show that all citizens have united in laying a tribute to a great states man. "Wilson Hour" officially launched the campaign yesterday me laiupmsn to raise i,000, 00 in the name of the Founda tion to make awards from the in come for especial noteworthy serv ice to humility is meeting with wldiv favor. The campaign will conUnue un til the full amount is raised and the Foundation assured. Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant sec- jinijr Vl lno navy, i8 general chairman of the nutlonal drive anu has expressed himself as being very much plenaed with the attl tuce of the American people and tnelr interest In endowing the fund of Ji. 000,000. The following donations have mluUr-eCi,Ved ty th6 Kenral com (leorge Stephens ten Dn u.a;iv- u'',he"8 .:.:.$.o:oo V. L Uavls UK nn Jc.hn Nichols Uavls I . s!oS " ""U 111 AA Mrs. 'j. Jordan'". il 6. ! S. U. Bernard K- Van Winkle .. ' sj f- E. Hyatt iMS Kieanor Stratton "' H. M. Brown "."J jJ-J Confederate Memorial associa tion as follows: ocia- Mrs. J. j. Yales 00 Mrs U W. Davis ... 'JtoS Mrs. C. K. Hurnov fi r? Mrs. Robert Wli.' Mrs. J. VV. Neelv "' J.' C M. Webster . . $i oo Ottis Oreen li nn Chas. O. Lee .. . ",,5 a L. Thrash 'n'nn BANK DAY of National Thrift Week "Make Deposits Mount In Y out Bank A ccount" Mrs. Mrs. Mib. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ISlnimons IJHle Rrnathers .."...' .'$5.' Mne- , OmtonK, Hnghes, attorney vl pose senator Marcus Erwln In t dsmooratk. primaries Ju for rT,1.n n"?,n on th" democratic tick Hughes is a native of Buncombe county and was educated izrzd Swih .iJ6!"" t(,ml"l to the 1 in J91 fnnAsnetleUl:C6M,U"y "c" -,.IiUI1"olh6 worM war. Mr. Hughes r.r 26 mo.nh in tlle en'lce ami 2, Cft,',,taln for 11 months with H- J?!?hiy"flr!t ''ivl'lon overseas ot Me d 1rlm'irjr upon th" a'lvic" 00 .$1.00 MRS. HOWUND DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE AXn-l"h0rt..IUne,,H "Witch- wootl" on Fast Street Came to AlH!rlUo 25 Years Ago. Mrs R. S. Hnwfand died last night at 11:50 o'clock at her residence "Wltchwood " on East street, after an illness of several weeks. She was 75 years of age and had enjoyed apparently good health until the last few weeks. Mrs. How land came to Ashevllle about years ago from TihnHo t.. land. The family established the Ashevllle and East Ten nessee railroad nnd have been in other enterprises of benefit to Western North Carolina. Survivors are her husband, three sons, Stanley, Reginald and C.uy Howland and ono daughter. Miss Rachael How land. Funeral services will ha conducted by Rev. Charles Mercer llall and arrangements will be announced later. WHENCE comes the enormous sum of money that is necessary for the commercial and goverment ul business of this county? There is only a small pro portion of the required total in circulation or held in the Treasury. There is, in fact, but comparatively little . Qeed for actual cash in our financial scheme, for our banking system creates a more facile, elastic, .adaptive and useful medium of exchange credit! Given a few thousands of cash, our banking machinery; turns out hundreds of thousands of its equivalent. So, in brief, we see the relation of the Bank to the Nation. Thus it is plain, at a glance, that the bank js the economic, foun tainhead from which flows the unique and unparalleled wealth that this country enjoys. And, in tHe individual analysis, it is clear that every American; owes a large measure of his comfort and well-being to the excellence of our banking system. As the Bank serves the Nation, just so will it serve you! This, surely, is one of the great, inspiring truths that thrills the American Youth with lu's amazing, boundless, irresistible ambition. Any young man in this country may hope to command the Bank to do this or that for him. Yea, if he will enforce command of his own qualities of integrity, energy, and thrift, the Bank will beg to do his bidding. i CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company o u t h a c q u a r T To Devote Entire Time to Mill Interests Name Successors. Capture Four of Men Sought For Shooting Troopers Cnunht In rn,.l n;; Engineer James -(- vuut nil ei umiiu , vadkln the Ilusby HEAVY BUYING OF GULP STATES STEEL NEW YOIIK. Jan. 1. Heavy biiv mg of Uulf states etteel common shares, which rose 0 points last week and Unit much more again to- ,11' . "'""'"en exenange lins given rise to much conjecture n locaj n. uanelal and Industrial circles It developed In the course of to da market seerion that a firm of lawyers had circularised Gulf Slates shareholder aaklng options on thir stock at a figure to be named by tho .lrs and rumor was that Henry Kurd Interest were aenklmr iha , .... . wiwmifm nuiunci to mi. 1 1 1' in IB. Americans Reach Italy to Honor Unknown Soldier Troops Are Received Frontier 6y Italian General at I'SSitgO liiupaiotlo uscle OPIUM FOUND ON TRANSPORT CROOK MSW YOliK Jan. ..The trans port t,rk, which brought a thou sand doughboys home last Satur day arter springing a biik al tm was searched i,iay i,y custunis of ficials who reported finding forty cans of opium hidden In the gallery , "t-resien t"e hlnesx cook an. I hlM awletant. who were, helrf in f 1 i."i uan im uy a 1 nlted comoiisaioner HOME, Jim. IH (Hy The Asso ciated l'ress.) Major-General Heni-y T. Allen, vlth a composite comvjany of American troops was received at the Swiss frontier to day In the name of the Italian ministry of war by General DcLuca who will accompany the Ameri cans to Home for the ceremony of the bestowal of the American con gressional melal or honor on the Italian "unknown soldier." The Americans were nut nt Porno by General Hel,uca. who dr. Illrorn.l ,n 1 , ... i .,riii.nli Alien a n iiom .Minister (,r war I saying: "In the name of tl,, n,.w.. army, I am proud to welcome, von and your comrades of tho Ameri can army at the moment of setting foot on our soil as our honored guests, como to honor In Home the memory of the Italian 'unknown soldier. "Hurh a M.lciim niaiiireKtaii,,,, aM his. ami tl, whl-h General liaz had the honor to fulllll for tho American 'unknown Knldicr' on the Uth of November, win ron. tribute to reinforce forever the bonds of friendaliln nn,i i elilp of our two armies, mir'two nations which or.tereHl the war with the same ideals of civilisa tion will llri.l themselves always j viiui'-o io guarantee work and progress." by Constables Seek Fifth CHARLESTON, VV. Va.. Jan. 16. Four or rive fugitives sought by state police In connection with the shooting of two troopers on Cabin Creek yesterday were captured by Constable. J. V. Amlck. at Seth,, in the Coal river district tonight, according to reports reaching state police headquarters here, i Among those captured were the two men whom the state noii charge with doing the iictual shooting. Those captured were "Pat" Jef fries and Leo Allison, chnrarnd with shooting the troopers; , Henry "Skinny" Alford, and Elmer nmitn. i roopers are still search ing for A. II. Highland, alleged to have been implicated in the shoot ing. The state policemen were wounded yesterday on Dry Branch when they attempted to arrest Al ford on a capias issued by tho Lo gan county court following his Indictment in connection with the march of armed miners from Kanawha county tn Lncan rnimtv last summer, were reported to he improving tonight and hope war held ma for their recovery. They ate Lane H. Hlack, of Mn.-pnt in anu acnuriah W. Taylor, jf Ter ra Alta. State police wera being rushed to Seth tonight from nev eral points in the Coal river field to guard the prisoners against any further atpmuts at rescue. OftUI Cortnpewlmct, T 4atrUI VMirnt SALISBURY,. Jan. K. Dough- ton has been elected president of the f'eoples National bank, taking the place of J. Dave Norwood, who re signs to devote his time to a chain of cotton mills. In which he is Interested. vv. T. Busby, cashier of the bank, also relinquished his position to give more time to the same chain of mills he (s succeeded by A. I,. Scott, who lias been with the bank In another capacity for several years. Mr. Nor- uuu win continue to be connected wnn me iank as chairman of uoara or airectors, and Mr. will be a vice-president. Mr. Doughton Is a son or former Lieutenant-Governor Doughton. ami oame to Salisbury to make Ms re-m some months ago. He was formerly a bank examlher. Coleman, of tha passenger truin Bner..pDa '""" arm anu other Injuries when he fell from his engine while his train was In motion near Granite Quarry. Mr. Coleman had stepped out on the running board when he lost his footing and fell to the ground The engine was backed by the fireman and the Injured engineer taken on board ..u uarrieu to me next station, from Wedding Gown of Princess to Be Cloth of Silver Plan for Presentation of Wedding Gifts to King's Daughter LO.VDON. Jan. 16 (By The As sociated Press) Princess Mary's wedding gown is to be of cloth of silver, of magnificent design. The materhtf-wag brought by the queen from India some years ago, and Is described as a triumph of native manufacture. The dress will have a train of ivory silk, shot with silver, whioh, is being- woven by hand workers at Bralntree, Essex, an old silk manu facturing center, where the art of silk weaving has been passed down from generation to generation. 8o yreat is tho care taken in the "manufacture of this material that oniy a lew inches are finished each , day. ! The train is experted to be readv soon, and it then will be laced In 'the hands of the embroiderers. Many schemes for presenting wedding gifts to tho king s daugh ter are afoot. The lord mayor of London 1 opening a popular fund for the purpose, with contributions limited to one pouil sterling. Itumor has it that Viscount La scelles and his royal bride may spend part of their honevmoon ni the beautiful Villa Medici at Pie- Battery Park Hotel Atheville, N. C. Tourist Commercial American Plan audits; THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc, financial statements Bookkeeolnd SycUme-lneome Tax Bervi . Oovernmtnt St.. twe doors from Hsywood St. s Phone 1J7I SW mobile, ".' ITno .her .nSb;a,UM'!SSnr 1MV' Th" V1,U cured to take the train on belongs to a cousin of the bride- jvvjj niuji ocou, wnose first husband wa the late Mayard .Cutting, at one time secretary to the United States embassy In Lon- lUon. DF BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON penre with State EVACUATION OF IRELAND PLEAD GUILTY TO ALTERING NOTES BEGINS r THE AIMUCU1KD rithW) JjONDOX, Jan. H.The war office today lesued an official announce ment that the evacuation of sniitlirrn Ireland will commence, forthwith The battalion which are about to leave are named, ,nd It Is stated that other units will leave as rapidly as trans port and other conditions permit Army stores ie .,ing moved re currently Hith the troops. GOVERNOR GETS NO ... wo"0 FROM CANADA H ALLIUM, Jan. U. Governor Mor rison stateil late today that he had received no. official information gai'iling the, arrest at Hamilton, Out of Matthew Builock, wanted in War- iMiiiKi. in connection with a; shooting affair at Norllna on the i tilght of January 23. 1931. The m. i ernor said that he had no statement I ... imn. i mis nme, regarding the erreet of the negro. white, men, Lamar Warren and II I . Mittlanus, and William llenrv ft negr... er.. given a hearing imfuie ntnniimsioner lif ;i,i. ih,. lo former P:..Hded guilty to altering ,,,! passing I'nlte.l Stales bank notes 1 Hw ntdorrHrJ f lnrlnewM ana as a Prevent ve tU. .Tnii. HHOMO QUININE Tablets TO. s?iiuihi9 uears ine siarnjiriir .e ir fir- w. . orovi i no sure BROMO.) 30c Advt. you get NEW POLITICAL PARTY FORMED BY WOMEN ONLY SPRLN-GFIElJiThi.. Jan. 18 A new political parly to be called the "Hoosevelt pfogres. sive part-' and run entirely by vomen, filed Incorporation pa pers today. The Incorporators arc Chicago and Oak 1'ark women. The corporat i o n certificate - s7 i-ttiiy wiii immi iiutA or import candidate vmlm. A Tli IH-r an), I t x . hi i,,i ,Z r J Cl 10 oominatlon by invUlble govern menU' or to Ihc control, dictation or doml naUon of 'political bosses.' " "hronic coughs and persistent I colds lead to serious lung trouble. ' V on can ytop them now with Cteo tmul3ii.il. an emulsified creosote ;thal In pleasant to take, f'rnomul ; K'utt Ih a new medical dlcnvrv w ith twofold action; It soothes anil toeais tne intiamed membranes and Kills the germ. j "f all known drugM, creosote Is ree,,gnl7.ed by the medical fmtern H.v as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs land colds ami other forms of 'bront and lung troubles. Treo ; imiWon contains, in addition to : creosote, other healing elements j y men soome and heal the inflamed , membranes and stop the irritation jnd Inflammation, while the creo- " " to tne stomach, is absorbed into the blood, aUacks he seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to eo. ,., t!on. Creomulslon In , factory in the treatment of chronic ougns ana colds, bronchial asth ma, catarrhal bronchUls and other forms of throat and lung diseases. 'm in excellent for hn i,nn. SENATEJSjlllTra French Newspaper Says Medill Resolution Un satisfactory News. f THIS ASSOC I AT E!) PA11IS. Jan. 1.Aji unnatisfac- Zl a .of new" co"KB fro"i t he I n ted States, says the leading edi torial of the Temnn tnrf.iv ,foti.. with the resolution offered by Sena tor Madill Mrt'ormick and adopted bv the Lnlted States senate today, ile' mandlng Information fmm Pj.r.. lnllt.lrlaa -.1 1 ... . " cRiiiiig uieir Finances. Senator Mot ormlck s explanation, says the Temps, shows that the resolution applies first 0f all to France. "Mr. MoOormlck seems to Intend to continue a campaign which means that we are unlikely again to see mm in Trance, wjiere hardly a year ago ho found a welcome so cordial i ...u nuMjuiiunig, ine. editorial oon I tlnues. ' The Temps finds that Senator Mc Corrnioks resolution is the Isolated nltlatlve of one of'a number of simi lar efforts to Influence public opin ion in that regard. The newspaper calls attention to a cable dispatch to the Morning J'ost of London from tho United .States i tho effect that Sc retary of i'ommerce Hoover with President Harding's approval, ex pects to bring up at tho forthcom ing conference at Genoa the ques tion of military expenses, budget def icits and European debts to the Unit ed States. "Are these persons elicit ing behind Mr. MoCormlck's resolu tion seeking opportunities tn Intimi date France." the Ten-. asks "It Is a game we would advise them fb abandon." ARREST MAN IN BIG MAIL ROBBERY CASE'T s loo! n- IIO.srO.N, Jan. 16. Through the arr;V ,to,il,y of Benjamin Grcenberg. or Hull, on a charge of receiving stolen bonds, tho police nay they hope to locate in various Massachusetts eltleH bonds nmennlii.e- i,. i"". .mat were part of the of a $350,000 mall robbery in rt.'Rrit-n mm jwarcn. Greenberg was arrested in the iianciai aiHinct while trying to ne gotiate a loan 0I) lwo $1 noo ,)ondM hlch the police said had been Iden tified as having been stolen In hni Angeles. lie was held in 125,000 bonds for a hearing tomorrow (ireenberg Is a son-in-law of imon Swig. Who Was vUfl-ttreaM.,n t Tremont Trust company, one of the Hosion "banks closed by the bank commissioner tout year. IMPROVED METHODS OF PR0HI FORCE FARMER MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD EXPECTED tCMftme from pM, Oik) mentioned from $155,000,000 to il'.x -000,00(1. Ho said also that figure from reserve ibanka In other agricul tural districts were of a similar char acter. While rediscounts of agricul Jural paper Increased In all of them he added, there had not been cor responding credit Increases in manu facturing centers. GLASS AMAZED AT GENEROSITY OF BANKS .u'1 ,ftm,am.azw1 t he generosity of the banks. the eenator continued. ome went so far as to imperil their gold reserves. And In all of this fan fare of prejudice and vituperation against the banks, there has not been one single fact given to show that they were delinquent or oppres sive In any particular " Senator Heflln. democrat. Alabama, who has been a critic of the reserve board, Interrupted to state that he could not agree with all nf .v.. in" i .tor's ennoltielna . , , -uu.u .un care or the argu menta tomorrow. R Mr. Glass did not conclude an nouncing he would speak aga to morrow and because several senators in addition t Mr, Glass .leal ," the leirlalfi t Inn tu . will m-t - . . . "'"aie " "' ",,ur earner j.ian usual. after 2 o'clock, gut a movement was liie Som I voiced. da v object: ,-, Senattir t i South Carolina t saying that ih ae of surh ,,., '"' not be brought up. " V:" ouht : uere aro some who want WASHINGTON, Jan. lti.-lmproved methods of prohibition enforcement aro being worked out by the treasury n line with the administration's pol icy for more efficient conduct of the elbhteenth amendment it was said to day. Kfforts of the treasury. It was ex plained, were aimed at strict super vision of liquor withdrawals to pre vent alcohol obtained fni r.atr.iKi.. iiuiwn) uemg inverted to bev erage uses and means of combat imr forgeries of permits and prescriptions Forged prescriptions for liquor, one official declares, was becoming "a serious problem" and plans were un der consideration for perfecting a non-fprgcable proscription blank "I know io lain. lie added, "hut n,-.-. or the enlightenment 0f the m,i he timer 6PeCh6a C"n deUany Senator Harris, democrat. Georgia SSKhf 'ih 'neiMUrf' riOT cef a, t,h J"" "nd ,hat re cently It had been shown "In a wav ninu any on6 understand that tne SnPth'y f 0Ur co,,ntr- Spends Priih9 ,ProPfrity of the farmers -J5....uiiuie, ns sa fl "ne.l.... lens from the covernment" i ILZX 11 than anf o'tw ih. i . "deflation policy" ' the Federal Reserve ,iw,i Ku ' On the hnftrri ,l . th. ..ri..i,.r' ' -. '"'"'"'iiiative gla had been llattt tnan IVI OT r. S ... , COIllltrir I J. .... '"IS C. j ,t " main we wou d have des'cHbed ar'y'P" S to the t.m.Lr. t, "arm tu. " 'r: '" n1 uusi ,,rfuuln an1 west. ilness men oi instead of one with central bask, was to prevent any section betas discriminated against. 1 bellsve to having banks for each section, but under the policy of the Federal Re serve bbard, they have discriminate! against the agricultural sections y charging higher discount rates toth banks In those sections, one of llt discriminations which It was Intend ed to avoid when the law ml! passed." 1 The Increase in discount ratM, to asserted, forced the banka to rata their lnterit rates to a point "to much In excess of the . dividends on bonds' that a large, number of Lib erty bond holders had to sell tlipm it "So cents on the dollar." The bon he added, then were "purcha.'ed by the rich of the country at this In Tricn and within a few months th J-ederal Keserve board reduced ton discount rate; interest on money w reduoed and the value of bonds went up to atxiut par." Defending the 'ejrrfcultural bloc" la tho senate, Mr. Harris, who raid hi was a memlier, described it as "a-1 soutely necessary for the furmen' self-preservation. He said politic was not discussed at the meetings of the ll.loc and that measures for th" benefit of the farmers and livestock producers formed the" chief Mibject considered. Most' of the crltlctem of ""e. nc wld, "eomes from eenl- 'nrs of the east, the manufacturera' bloc, which has dominated legislation of congress most of the tlm.i in th I pant, half century-" ' Mr. Harris declared the bloc. w reeponslble for defeat ef an udJourtM mcnt motion last jr'and the b "eqiient passage of the Norrls bill. which placed a hllilon dollars heM by tho war finance corporation . at t ie difrposal of the torwers, buaiiiee' men and tiankers." "It was the republican members ( tne ngrlcultural toloa in. the senlfe.' he continued, "voting with the demo-. I crals, who aied th bill last yr, " iirepiete the development iif MW cle Shoals, which iprojeet will mri cheaper fertilisers for ell farmer! of he country in peace" times It wt lurnish cheap nitrates for the manu facturer of munitions in limes t war If we should ever again engas in war. "if this plant should be develop fl propone,!, it would ae the farm ers of Georgia more ihan 10,t'Oil,0W a year In the cost of fertlllnere, whkH is equal to the total annual expense or my state government." PACIFIC LEAGUE OPPOSES DRAFT vunung io airectlons. druggtat. Creoniulsion Unfit, Ui. Adrt Ask Co.. your At- CONTRACTOR SAYS FOUR NOT GUILTY AtGT.STA, Ga., Jan. 16. George L. Mays, general railroad construction contractor, engaged In railroad con- u u. nun wors at Jlephzlbah, Ga suted today that the three men and on woman held In the Aiken Jatj as alleged forgers are Innocent of any wrong doing, while the tellers of the three Aiken banks positively Identify them as the parties charged with the offense. MANY GATHER TO DO SHIBE HONOR llfrS-fy'lt"". nfter or ,h ,r Jfn- J-..- Many . MoncvvTiileTT '";-V. "'"t rtyf"r-rfM . rlrr fi! , , ..i. ' "'J uj5H or iuicfcn ii'niynt hi ine bier of Rdn cold no matter of how long stand- " r. cthHie, ,,reldnt of the Ing, Is not relieved niter inbi.,. American league clnh m-,.h .-. I.. U.J. Ill E mnl. ... I T . luiiTrrai services wors held at !J h"m ' Mr SMb.'. daughter. Jim. F. If. McFarland. ' - WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND CONFERENC WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Twenty, four women have been invited to at tend the national agricultural confer ence which will convene In Washing ton next Monday, Hecretary Wallace announced today. Six of them, he added, operate their nwn hm. ...a others are representatives of the home economics work who are fami- .i.i wnn mrm connnion. , More than half of the delegates Mr. Wallace aald will he !. man on-tnira or the re mainder .representatives of state aa--rlcultural departments, state agricul tural colleges and editors rf farm papers. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. - Th Facjflc coast league In annual -Jlon today went on record as iinqnall neuiy opposed to anv re.nmutlon or fLL-llLlJirlLJ-e by ffiajor'efubi'. n"nor..leaue pUTtVl W you're free from constipation show this to sosno sufferer! DUNDEE IS BEATEN BOSTON Jan. 1. Charley White Chicago. lightweight, was awarded the decision over' Johnny Dundee, rated as Junior lightweight champion of the world, in a ten-round bout here to night. While weighed uf bounds and Dundee 128 v "J r . . , ... OI reatert benenta to Ira fcanity that ka been saade anilable ''"'j man, woman and euld in America ia EeUogf'a Bran, cooked wuere eonatipation permanently If It ti regularly. If pp,, Miim generally would eat KeUogg's nrysieians todorae Ellofb Bran, ooked and knunbled, for eorurtw L eo"tlPtlo "turall, reUered Uurougb proper food. We rj2"jJlo,fBran will relisv, etipaUe. tf at least two tabtsspotn. Jolt nr. eateo daily. W. .drtiTa. mneb ai necessary for chronic cues. KJ18W B Mti as gweepar. neJnsT and fturifylag. . jfct n "Temea"t ratber a nature food! Unlike piila nnd catfaartks, whkh af not only irritetina; to the delicate i- . ktiaJ tract, nnd afford but temp- rary relief at beetoraa hnot habit forming. Effecta of pilla and eathar tiea wear off and it M necessary the tttfferer to find oome new nnd ror lolent bowel-ag itato. EoUofff Braa w ceases Its refuhu work. : .7. r wmu m ui esum 1 wul clear a pimply eoapUiton a4 V weeton tha breath. i I Kellogf Bran, eooked nad aTt bwd, is one ef the moat deUcion li iuu ntw t--It-Uk-tor U dellghtf nL ' pr gprinil H . roar favorite eereaJ aod use H l nriow foods roeb no braa bread, nwf . Mv pancake, gravies, Hrto. Eocipai on package. Get it nt yxwrgroeefs.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1922, edition 1
2
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