Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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u THE ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" . THE WEATHER uiiiuilnlTllN. Julv .North and Western North Carolina Good Roads, Climate) and Scenery Unsnrpasnnd. Th Noareeit Plsyground to Twenty M HH.i n People) outh Carolina! Partly etsudy Men. day an TuMdayj probably scattered thundarahewara. ESTABLISHED 1868. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS r : many Concessions By oviets Necessary To Avert Hague Rupture Wheeler Prepares Big Brief in His Booze Sale Fight Conference not ET OVER ONE UJHIE5T OP CRISES HOLDS IN MINE ICE DISCUSSION DEADLOCK STILL Two Year Moratorium On German Indemnity Will Be Discussed By Allies PARIS, July 9. (By Th Asso- Officially It. stated today dated Pi pao.) A special meeting! that th reichsbank win techtil f the chief allied power to dia- rally In a position to deliver M. cuss the situation In Germany waa 000. lino gold marka next week, hut foreseen In official rlrrlea today: that their release from bank vaults English and Italians Hopeiul That Situation May Be Overcome. RUSSIANS COMPLAIN DATA IS WITHHELD One Delegate Says Rest! tution Is Not on Rus sian Program. PAK1S, July 10. CBv The Associated Press.) witnarawai or the French representatives from The Hague conference today (Monday) owine to the at titude of the Russians ia de clared probable by this morn- ipg s papers. Instructions nt to France's delegates esteraay by Premier Poin are are said to support this ssertion. - THE HAUE. July . (Ttv the mociaiea rre.l Tha exnerta' lonrerence on Ruaaian nroblema la held on through a. a-rest crista iut la not yet conaldered out of Sanger, au tn delegate,. as they f'.t today In their icy hotela at Sehmenlngen, are unanlmoua In this view, but their depression, Jvhioh la very evident, undoubted ly la influenced by the persistent Absence of sunshine, the equally erststent biting North Sea winds md interminable raina. The danger arises from the at- itude of the Russian delea-ation towards restitution of confiscated property, and prominent European representative frankly declared to Day that unleaa the' soyiets made tnany concessions from the intran- klgeant policy announced Friday, it ouia be quit useless to continue in-e conrerence. Legal Battle is Expected to mam Hearing on Mer chant Ships. WASHINGTON. July 9 The hearings scheduled to open before me department of Justice next lhursday "will be a legal battle Detween the dry forces and those contending for the sale of liquor on American ships." the Anti-Saloon League predicted in a state ment Issued today. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the organization, has prepared "a voluminous brief," the statement said, and 12 temperance organizations were named as be ing prepared "to present their pro test against liquor selling on Amer lean vessels." Various local organizations, the statement added, have asked Mr Wheeler "to present their r. ppeal for a construction of the law which will prevent liquor selling on American ships and to insist upon the enforcement of the law which prohibits the possession of beverage Intoxicants within the three-mile limit." ROVERSY ON TACNA-ARIGA TO SOON BE OVER Another Ten Days, It Is Predicted, Will Wind up Negotiations. WASHINGTON, July 9 (By The iV.jjociated Press) Having at least. e.icned an agreement to arbitrate the generation-old dispute over Tacna-Aiica, the representatives of "Chile and Peru made plans today to bring to a quick conclusion the Tha English .delegation remains oggedly optimistic; it believes) tha suitable compromise will be ound on the vital, problem of the roperty-or foreigners in ttuesta. he Italians ar also hopeful. The ess! mis tic, groups think that, the tussians do not care whether the onference succeeds or col lapses, as they will hope to make advantage bus separate agreements with dif ferent financial groups and thereby ftbtaln Immediate credits, - for Which they constantly clamor and which the conference may long postpone, even if a general accord is reached. I Such is a brie summary as the Conference la about to start an Wither week of active negotiations. Russian Restitution Not .That At All I "Russia's plan for restitution Is Eiot restitution at all," said one . . . - , ..T-Y. V. 1 gloomy aeiegaiw iimay. xno uu.. shevlki have no intention to re store property, but plainly lndl- cate that they will distribute con- k-essions, including expropriated nronertv .to the consesslon hunt era who have the most money. If the former owner happens to have -.Die funds to develop hi fac ' lea or mines, he has a good .'"wanee of getting them back; th- prwise, no There are some Indications that the Russian leaders are talking for communistic home consumption, and that while insisting that res titution 1 impossible, they will in practice consent to arrangements for virtual restoration without seemlnc to do so. Both sides appear to realize mat I hey hare been moving In a hope less c rcle. in the long" run, oy taking ud seized property under classified headings, It is hoped to reconcile the two divergent view points, for It seems certain that Europe will not supply credits "ithout restitution and the'bolshe- vlkl will not arrant any form of Vesiltution without getting credits The Immediate problem Is to find a compromise which "would save the face" of the communists and satisfy the demands of the western countries which hold prop erty rights to be sacred. Russians Complain of Lack of Information The Russians complained again today of, the refusal of the dele gates of ; the non-communistic countries to grant Information asked In their famous question naire of li Dolnts concerning for eign holdings of the Russian debt. The most significant question was ft he demand for information as to the social situation, of.: the bond holders, hla profession and annual ravsnua An A thN ritnAril nnanciai (situation of hla family. Aiother sought , to determine, how each (holder had acquired his bonds, 'whether ny purchase or inherit ance. The bolshevlkl further wished enlightenment as to wheth r the bonds were kept on simple deposit, or uuiizea as security twi credits or financial operations. After seeking exact information concerning the amount and charac ter of the bonds, the thlrreentn point Insisted uson the presenta tion of documentary proof that an (questions were being answered truthfully. . relevant If Not JiDertlnent . -r iTha Rurnnaan AelaratM refused ompUanc not -only because, they ansldered the question irrelevant. f not impertinent, but also because o answer them would necessitate stupendous International Inquiry, ivith months of labor and great x- ense. Some of the questions conference which they began hen eight week ago tomorrow at in invitation of President Harding None of the points remaining to be settled, it waa agreed .on both ides, were of such a character as to causa further extended debate or to endanger the accord already reached on the main issue.- Another week or ten daya It waa predicted generally, should see th negotiations finally terminated. . The arbitration agreement, as sured late yesterday when Chile accepted the American compro rnlse proposal as modified at 'the request of Peru was hailed by the plenipotentiaries of both govern nieiilg tonight as a long forward step In lAtin-Amerlcan amity. By removing an Irritation which was estranged Santiago and Lima for tne past forty years, the settlemen was regarded among Chileans and Peruvians alike as meaning not Only a new Chilean-Peruvian ac roid but as 'exercising a beneficent l-iiluence that would be . felt throughout the length and -breadth oi. 6outi America By off'clals of the United State wno will net as arbitrator under tne agreement and later under cer tain contingencies, will exercise 'good oil ices" in insuring a final and complete reapproachment, the result o' the negotiations here was cUaiacterized as another victory for the "conference plan of inter national negotiation and as a fur ther evidence of the disinterested manner in which the Washington government is striving for peace and understanding among thi American republic EMPLOYMENT GAINING SURVEY INDICATES Nation Strives Vigorously Toward ; Industrial Prosperity. WASHINGTON. - July . The United states is "striving vigor ously toward Industrial prosper ity." according to the economic summary for the month of June, iasued today by the United States employment service of the depart ment of labor. Ertrpioyment is increasing, the survey said, despite unsettled con ditions in the coal fields and cot ton textile Industry and the rail road controversies. Of the 66 leading cities of the country,. S3 reported Increased employment, while 13 reported de creased employment during June. A . noteworthy feature of the survey, the department said, was that all industries but ths stone, clay and glass products Indicated increases In employment. In these three industries, it was said, the decrease waa largely due to sea sonal lay offs. Director General Jonr of 'he employment service, declared the "country Is steadily but surely forging its way toward a period rof Industrial prosperity In which It is possible that the laoor sup ply will not equalsthe demand." A note of' optimism,, he added, per vades practically every industry in every section of the country. The survey indicated, according to Mr. Jones, that building activ ities were developed so that I shortage of skilled building crafts men was -becoming apparent in many sections of the country. Disagreement on Nature of Settlement Continues Stumbling Block. LAST CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD TODAY Anthracite Division Could Agree if Bituminous Settlement Made. WASHINGTON. July 9. Indi cations of a deadlock In the gov ernment's efforts to effect a set tlement of the bituminous coal strike, were still In evidence to night on the eve of the renewed presentation of the controversy to President Harding tomorrow. Representatives of the employ ing operators and officials of the miners union who will resume to morrow the conference adjourned last week, saw -Secretary of Labor Davis during the day. but it waa evident after the meeting that no new probbsal were belnir advanc ed! The same stumbling block to settlement the union demand for a national or seml-natlonal wage negotiation with employers, and the operators demand for separate district contract discussions bulk ed as largely as before. It appeared probable tonight that when the session convenes each side would formally set forfh Its differences and await the Pres ident's further word. Partici pants were disposed to withhold discussion of the event. There was no hint as to whether a further proposal trom government sources would be forhtcoming but the majority opinion waa that final ac tion might be delayed at least a matter of days and that the con ference would not be prolonged beyond tomorrow's session. Mean while latest figures of the general- survey on coal, production ahowed non-union output, wntcn naa Deen running around 4,600,000 tons weekly, dropped last week to un der 4.000.000. the July 4 holiday and railroad congestion combining to effect the output. Car loadings on Thursday, the last complete day, the last complete day report ed, were 14,112. compared with a record of 17.081 attained since April 1 when the strike began. About 29.000 tons oi nmnraeite per week is also being mined. An thracite llelds. like the unionized bituminous areas are. tied up by labor conflict and representatives' of both the employers and the, unions will also be on hand Mon day, with a disagreement appar ently a foregone conclusion 4n that, section of the negotiations. The government- agencies direct ly associated .have held the opin ion all along that the controversy In. the anthracite section would be Instantly erased should a bitumin ous settlement be effected. . REPUBLICANS after confirmation of the report that Germany Is sending envoys to request a two-year moratorium on cash .indemnity naymenls. While no allied council has been ar ranged for, the foreign offices are eseh other on the sublect. It l,!lllne to say If the present would "badly expose" the Institu tion whose officials believe that this available gold fund shall he devoied to steadying the mark at home and abroad. While official flnancl&l circles nili- indlrated that the reparations com mission will probably refer Ger many's latest appeal for relief di rect to the allied powers. slon to l'aii Is a direct outcome of fhe conferences nnw. going on in Berlin hanking circles officers bt-lieve that the progress which has marked these deliberations In the last few weeks has contributed materially to encouraging th BERLIN. July 9. (By The As sociated Press.) The German government has starten an action Herman government In Its deel which incidentally may resuu -islons to approach the reparation atisoiving UflimHny I nun mrruiin the payment of 60,000,000 gold marks required by the allies on July 16 In sending Or. Fischer, chairman of the war debt commie- WlManv Railroads Will llWJSisume Operation Of TARIFFMEASUREr n - ol. nepair onops loaay Efforts Are Construed as Scheme to Drop Bill Un popular at Home. SIMMONS DENIES ANY FILIBUSTER t, . TTui Some Relieve Fleet of De- rvnyvuv At;uuu uuui , Dosed Fre8ident Has After Fall Elections. sion. and Herr Si hroeder, under secretary of t he ministry of finance, to Pari to confer with the repara commission st a time when mark are selling for less than five for one cent "The question 'can Germany pay? has now become fundamen tally acute," said One prominent official who believes that the situ tions commission on the question I atlnn has simmered to a question of readjusting the present schedule of adopt'-ig practical policies w hich of gold payments. 'affect Germany and the allies Although this move Is considered a temporary expedient with the prime purpose of Influencing the deliberations .at Paris, official financial circles would welcome this revision as indicating a gen- eral solution of the present sched-i , . . , . n.BnB whlr h Phnn. rellnr Wlrth has declared Germany Kv re bankrupt, such a ver , V .i. i ,,v mil nar- diet must come from our credl ticularly slnce1he recent collapse tors" one leading official In th f r:.rmn exchange. , I ministry of finance observed. alike Heports from New York tha Germany had confessed herself to be bankrupt were declared In of ficial financial circles to he "lr responsible and ridiculous." "It Is not for us Germans to PUBLISHERS JILLILE ICES CONVENE ANNUAL RANKS MAN ER HIGH IN GATHERING TODAYMEDIGAL TESTS Postal Rates and Other Dr. Harold Stevena Clark Problems Will Be T0D1CS l aKes second Honors at Sessions. "Second Class Postal Rates" will be one of the outstanding topics ot discussion or the twentieth an nual convention of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association, nrrT.ARED to have UNSIGNED 920 BILLS ORANGEBURG. S. C. July . G. M. Martin, 41 years, and who claims to be a farmer of Kichland f'nuntv. Smith Carolina, was arrest ed here late thts afternoon having In possession 77 20 bills which bote no signature. Martin was arresten toiiowmg tne presentation of one of the bills trom a roll in payment tor gasoune in a filling station near the city limits Martin says that tha money was aiven him Saturday by W. D. Har nett, attorney at Columbia, who handled the sale bt 222 acres of land, formerly a part of Camp Jackson. When seen at the city Jail, Martin said that the money was secured from the Palmetto National Bank of Columbia, by Aattorney Harnett. The arrested man says that lis has recently worked In Raleigh. N, C. in the picture business and as an auto mobile mechanic. Alt the bills are of recent tissue by the National Pank of South Carolina, of Sumter. Mar tin'a wife is also being held by the police pending an Investigation. IRREGULARS WRECK COURTHOUSE SATURDAY DUBLIN, July 9 (By The Asso ciated Press) The irregular Repub lican army forces captured in 8keogh, County Kilkenny, and imprisoned In tne ietterKneey courtnouse wreckea the building Saturday. They also sacked the Carnegie library and set the building on fire. National troops which were hurried to the scene re moved the prisoners and extinguish ed the fire but not before serious damage had been done. Before State Board. otrmaM.ssws spsskti TASSOItODOB BOTBL lt SKOTX HHKl.KY) RALEIGH. July e.-JThe Board of Examiners of the State of North Carolina met In Raleigh on which opens a three-day session at June !i to 10 inclualve in sixtieth i.rove j-ai K inn this morning at I regular annual session for the pur 10 o'clock. pose of - consldwrlns; apnlicailbna rreoencK vv. Hume, executive unoer ins provisions ui un sui- secretary of th. National Pnhii.h. 1 eal Practice Act of the State era' Association la , hertnl.rf mere was a total oi one nunarea liver an .address on this subject, ano ,wentV applicant migniy and this will be a feature of the to tn written examinations Tuesday morning session, . 4 aod thirty-four made application O . i . . , ,. . ,1 HIVIIUUI CIII1IIHIIVI, J- ... ouuinern .Association are ezpeciea , ... ., aml. nations, forty-one took the exam inations or the first two years in medicine and forty-five took the examinations for license to prao tlce medicine and surgery in the treasurer, arrived yesterday af- State, ternoon ana nas oeen Dusy prep.tr- nf h thlrfs.fnn. .nnlinom. fnr ing for the formal opening of the endorsement of the credentials convention this morning. without examination, twenty-one Last night the publishers gath-lwere granted license: six failed to ered for a sacred concert at the ralnear: six were rejected: and Grove Park Inn. and were pleased! one was postponed for furlher in- with the excellent program t en-1 v estimation. Of the forty-nve ap dered on the famous organ. It plloants for license taking the was asserted by one of the pub- written examinations, thirty-seven Ushers that It Is great to hear the successfully passed and eight fall organ again after an absence of led. rifty-eignt licenses were two years. granted and fourteen were reject vnmomn. f..ira. k.v. h... I eo. in reality only thirteen indi arranged and ths convention viauais were rejectea by reason oi nrnmuea to he an nnt.ta niitnir ui-. same Individual In one lnatance to be here for the three days, 'Ap proximately 100 have already ar rived and the balance are expected early this morning. Walter C. Johnson, secretary- cess. Newsprint, labor conditions, ad vertising and other newspaper sub Jects will be o nthe program for the attention tof the delegates. CARAN GRACES STATEMENTS SIX MEN BEAT UP EMPLOYED MECHANIC WASHINGTON, July 9. Walter Floyd. mechanic employed in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad section of the terminal round house ab ivy City, DI C, alecs the walk oiit of the railroad snopmen, was Daaiy beaten by Jlx men tonight while urnlng to the worker s camp from the- round house. - He was taken hospital. Police were summoned but announced later they exp-jcted no further disorder. FAIRBANKS COMPANY VICE-PRESIDENT DIES EDITOR AND OWNER OF AGE-HERALD DIESl BIRMINGHAM. July 9. Edward W. Barrett, editor and proprietor of the Birmingham-Age Herald, died suddenly tonight of Heart failure at the Roebuck Country Club. " Mr. Barrett had complained for sev eral days of not feeling well. How ever, this evening he accepted an In- created vitation for himself and Mrs. Barrett onatdaraMa alarm, as indlcaHna- a to a dinner party at the Roebuck desire on the part of the Russian club and It was while surrounded by delegation to apply communistic a group of friends there that be sod- j tciMisnaj m nit atmr mvujit. HUTCHINSON, Kas., July 8. Harvey V. Miller, of New York, Vlce-PrVsident of the Fairbanks Company, died at 9:30 o'clock this morning In a local hospital of In juries h received in the Hants Fe collision at Burrton, Kas.. late yesterday afternoon. Nine- other persons were injured, three ee rioualy. PRIZE FIGHTER'S WIFE IS HELD UP IN ATLANTA ATLANTA. Ga., July 9. Mrs. Helena A vera, wife of Larry Avera. a local prise fighter, waa arrested here late today and if being held at police station without bond charged wlt6 shooting Millard Stephens, her former husband. Surgeons at the hospital where Stephens waa taken aftea the shooting hold out little hope for his recovery, they stated, tonight SPECIAL TRAINS BEAR ' BATTALION TO CAMP -MACON. Ga., July . Two special trains carried -the Maeon battalion Of tha -122nd Infantry to Brunswick tonlaht. The entire regiment will be assembled at Camp Coney. St. Simons Island, tomorrow for the an nual camp of Instruction, lasting If days. ... i PATENTS FALSE Replies, to Justie Depart ment Chemical Foun dation Subpoenaed. NEW YORK, July 9 The Chem ical Foundation has been sub poenaed to appear with all its William Jennings, LaGrange; books and records, Tuesday before Crowell, Gordon Bryan. Lincoln- the Federal Grand Jury In Wash- ton; Culler. Baxter Clyde, Kerners ington. The subpoena was served vtlle; Folger, Paul Bernay, Dob s', the office of the foundation son; Funderburk, Nicholas Anton, here, according to a statement Is-1 Monroe; Hardley, William Samp- sued by Francis P. Garvan its son,. Wllllamston; Harden, Robert president, and former alien prop- Norman, Commerce, Ga.; Harvey, being rejected both for endorse ment of credentials and after ex amination, To Dr. Andrew Purefoy New- comb, Jr., of Henderson, N. C. goes the honor of making the highest average on examination; it being 92 J-7 per cent. Dr. Har old Stevens Clark, of Leicester, N. C, took second honors with an average grade of 93 per cent. Dr. Robert Alexander Ross, of Morgan ton, N. C, "was third highest with an average of z 3-7 per cent. Dr. William Hollister. of New Bern, N. C is deservous of hon orable mention In that his general average waa 92 2-7 per cent; only, 1-7. per cent behind the third high est men . The following successfully pass ed the written examinations: Brldger, Dewey Herbert, Blad- enboro; Brunnon, Edward P Flor ence. A C; Chaplin. Steemle Charles, Columbia: Clark, Ernest Walton, Jr., Belhaven; Clark, Har old Stevens, Leicester: Crawford, wasmi.nuto uriBir ths A.navo.i.s omrsN I II K Sit) AST I WASHINGTON, July . Demo crats took exception to a state ment "f Chairman Adams, 'of Ihe Republican National Committee, today, trying to put the blame for the delay of the Kurd ney-McCu tu ber tariff hill on them. They feel that he Is paving the way for the side tracking of the unpopular measure. He charges a Demo cratic filibuster. The talk of changing the rules to secure a vote la tommyrot, accurding to Senator Overman. "The republicans know full well." said he, "that an effort to bring cloture by a majority vote would cause more talk than the tariff bill has. They are trying to fool the people. It la no easy mat ter to get cloture in the Senate. 1 am opposed to curtailing debate there, and would oppose it to the last ditch." Mr. Overman was chairman of the Ilulea Committee under the Democratic regime. Jf the Repub licans could have cloture so eas ily they would put a force bill through. Senator Simmons. Democratic leader In the light against the tar iff bill denied emphatically today that his party had conducted any filibuster. "The democrats and the Repub lican opponents of this measure," said he, "have Indulged in noth ing but most legitimate and prop ter discussion of its Iniquities, out rages ana provisions - 10 piunuvr the people. The discussions have aroused the people, Republicans and Democrats, against this prof iteering bill. My protest has 'been and la that the Fonelney-McCum-ber duties are not for protection but to enable the profiteer to rake in fortunes at tha expense ot the consuming public. The Republican - leaders are trying to side track the bill, and Mr. Adams, Senator McCormlck and others chosen to win the next election, would place the blame for Its failure to pass on the Dem ocrats. The discouraging news from "back home" has filled these partisans with, grave apprehen sion. Senators who- have visited their homes recently reported wide spread dissatisfaction with the provisions of the measure. Sena tor Colt, of Rhode island, I am told, frankly asserts that he found very pronounced opposition among his constituents to It. Henitor Moses, of New Hampshire, said he had never seen more opposition to any one niece of legislation. The majority leaders want to dron it. When It was flrst intra duced some of the memlrcrs did not know of its Iniquities, or their full extent. Now that thoy have learned about them, they would like to get rid of it, but they are uncertain as to 'the best way to go about It. For some daya I have known that a movement was on foot to postpone action until after the No vember election. Administration Senators would bring about a sit uation that would give them I plausible excuse for saying the Democrats will not let us sags It, "The opiionents of this measure decide ths tilt should be thorough ly debated. We will allow a vote on every provision after we have expressed the outrages In- it. "The Republicans have reached the conclusion that It will be worse to pass this legislation thi.i It will oe to aeiay it. Tin reaction against It Is so exeat, andwide spread that they aro very much discouraged over the outlook." Munitions. Base llnil innrDlC Of W.t Fortes UmUN LLHULIId Wreckeiby Shell m STHIKE GAINS STRENGTH lieen Bottled Up. Troops in Three States, and Michigan Police Prepare for Duty. TWENTY LINES WILL OPEN SHOPS TODAY Board to Confer Looking to Prevention or Signal men Strike. CANTON'. CHINA, July 9 (By The Aurciated Press) Whell ftr finm a fort controlled by Chen culling Atmg. the I nlted Chln.i It-.iiUr, destroyed today th muni tlon.i has- of Sun Vat Sen. the de- pos ii niesldent of the Canton gov 't) ment and It was reported to- n.'uht that Hun. with three crulseia hjil departed down the river tT wiuti Hong Kong. A number of asnaltie.i accompanied the deatrue. lion of bun's munitions factory. which was tltuated near Whimpoi. The cruisers may encounter trouble at Tiger Island, a fortress 30 mile, from Canton, held bv the Clieii fores and It is believed in CHICAGO. July . (By tha As- some quarters that Sun's fleet has soclated Press) With soldiers on been bottled up. active duty in Illinois and troops The guns of Fort Yuechu oponed mobilised In five other states, the at!attn. k on the Sun Vat Hen fleet ntntn aay ot tne strike or railway but Bun withdraw four of hl( six shopmen passed quietly , while ship ttueo miles down the river many railroads prepared to re- l' Sunchow. out of range of tre sume active- operation of their Yuechu fort. I shops tomorrow, several carriers Ki rt Clilng Chow, under Sun's having warned striking employe ccnlrol, replied to the bombard- to return by that data or forfeit ment fri. mieuchu, but Sun's ships, I seniority rights. a:inougii sirippea inr name, aid r. M. Jewell head of the rail. !:?m,P"lr,'n" to con"erv th,r way employes 'department of tha Nun nllr.v.rf ..... Im .h. r. h I"" " toor. naa would scon relnforcs him. I . " . ' " " "" - , , . , . I --. iiti .iiu no ubwi was " " " " J, ,,l 111,1 II rsilvuiuUI , II- rnHKAitm -1 . W .k- - tempting to return from an inva- ..... Z.T u,..:. w,., r.f k'l.niral n.nvlnn. ..... ... 1 7 " ...... n.,.erf i.v h. cki,,.. in.... Labor Board. 'me ine ounaay nouaay was troops a: Shlukw.m, a hundred m'lea from Canton where consid erable fighting has taken place, MOUN TAN KING READY TO MOVE FORNAHNHONA GEORGIA LEGISLATORS TO RECONVENE TODAY ATLANTA. Oa July 9. Georgia legislators will find themselves In the midst, of several spirited fights when the Osnsrai Assembly convenes to morrow for the third week of its an nual session. uneventful, the rest of the week waa fraught with possibilities. To morrow members- of tha ; board who averted a strike of 400,000 maintenance of way men and 14,. 000 signalmen through negotia. Hons with union officials last week, are expected to confer with k. fi. ritxgerald. head of ths clerks' union, In an effort to pre vent the issuance of strike orders to this organization. ; Confidence was expressed here tonight in quarters close to th Labor Board that tha clerks would follow the examnla ui-hv tk.,m.t.t.. Urges Subjects tO PUT- of fmployeg and signalmen. 1 chase Tickets for Festi- .m ove.ntV?. r."'"" Val in HiS Honor, "rations wers complete on a score nn io auempi to resume ac- in. nimrnt uniinivin I live-anop work tomorrow. Vacs n. Final preparations ara belna l n PBnk' "ooordlng to the mad in the palace of the Moun- r"roa. will he (Hied by th hlr tatn Kin and the royal party la n,w ""v Realizing the ready for the onward march in possibllitiea for trouble with such Nahna-Tvna-vllle and .the annual) program, som' of th railroads festivities' according to word re- hav sk4.for soldiers to protect celved by Nahna-Tona officials their shops, whil others expected yesterday. Jupiter Pluvlus washed to afford private protection to the dec-orations yesterday in prepa-l those who worked. ration for the Jubilee and the Whil the railroads predicted streets are clean from the flowing that many atrlker would (lock water.-- back td work when assured that Only on day remains to pre-1 protection would . h. mrtr.- pare for the visit of the royal arty union headquarter hr have and the subject of hla majesty maintained that th strike Is dally who have failed to obtain tickets becoming man effective, have been given a secret warning with tha ir.H.r.i nnu.. .i. oli?.r0J.1,.r wrath ot th lntrveningin a number of .place .....u.il.m x.o. to nrevent nlckaMna- t th .i.ii- In order to make it easier fort.,. u ,. . the subjects to obtain tickets for Z"' . "Y,.Z ".It.1"" A" the noted events to be staged for "ITt ,K" rt T .1 the amusement of the royal party "5 'h .!P.im 0t &,U2 and hi majeaty. tickets have been "rika From W,,h- placed on sale at Goods', a store l"n ,'ame I""' nnouncemijt where the Mountain King has a th"t th Ptmnt wa lnvestl- , booth for his people. A total of eaUng report that atrlk disorder six good shows have been arranged rimerrenng witn tne malls and tickets may be purchased nd Charles Clin. United State Ingly or for the entire program. district attorney, said yesterday Nahna-Yona House ia being ar- " receivca instruction ironr ranged in order and the royal pir- Attorney-General Daugherty to us tore u necessary to keep th malls and interstate commerce moving. At s Clinton. 111., wher .the troops were sent after a boy had been killed and two man. on a sinner, naa oeen wounded in. a ty will spend a large part of their line in this palace, Known in Nahna-Yona-vllle as the City Audi torlum. FavortMl Artists Will Hold Rfhearssl erty custodian, who said that the concern's offices were kept open until 7 o'clock Saturday -night William Watson, Greensboro; Hoi lister, William, New Bern; Ivey, Hubert Turner, Lenoir; Ketchie, awaiting an order to. produce which me Meredith. Salisbury; Lancas did not appear. Mr. Garvan today replied to the statement Issued In Washington yesterday by the department of Justice in reference to the con troversy over, the ownership - of certain chemical patents seized by tne anen property custodian dur ing tne war. "Each paragraph In that state ment Is a falsehood" Mr. Garvan charged In his formal reply. ter. Forrest Jackson, Lexington Latimer, Wendell Le-e. Henderson- vlile: Lee, Harry Wooten, Kinston; i.nes. Koyaii Thomas, wingate Markham, Blackwell, Durham: Morris, carlyle, Wilmington; New comb, Andrew Purefoy, Jr.. Hen derson: Norment. William Blount, Trinity; Phillips. . John William, Liiillngton; Flttman, Henry Lee, Fayettevllle; Ridge, Clyde Frank lin, Edgar; Rose, David Jennings, Bentonvllle: Ross, Robert Alex ander, Morganton: Rudlslll. John GEORGIA STUDENT HELD David, LIncolnton; Saleeby, Ell ON CHARGE OF MUKDEK R'chard, Wilson; Seay, Thomas waller, i snsncer: Tatum. Walter ATHENS. Ga.. Julv 9. Briars Low. Salisbury: Whl taker. Paul Carson., of Tlffon. Oa.. a atudent at Frederick. Kinston: Wilkinson. the university of Qeotxia Bummer Charles Tolbert. Wake Forest School, Is held In the Clarke County I Woody., William Hobaon , Woods Jail en a charge of murder In eon- dale; Wynter, Thomas Aaron Per- necuon wun me snooting of Benny I cival, Washington, D- C. Whits, Begro, hers earlv this moan-1 The follnwina- wra a-rante II fg- I cense by endorsement of creden According to Information furnished tlals in other 8tates a Coroners Jury. Carson and five Andrews, John H.. White Rock other -university students hired the Bailey, Robert Smith, Conetoe negro to buy whiskey, giving him Ashevllle. N. Y.: Brown. James money. At an eany nour this morn ing, the negro had failed to return. Then th student started out in quest of th negro. It la said, and located him. white ran and Carson Is said Is have .fired. The negro was wounded In the rtrht shoulder. He died at 10 o'clock this morning. Off tears say that Carson stated that he fired to frighten the Spencer. Montclatr. N. ' J.; Cham bers, Ptolemy P.. r.. Landrum. 8 C; Cooper, John Hightower, Greensboro; Gal; Dulin, Thomas Newton, Clover, 8. C; Epler, Blanch N., Kalamaxon, Mich.: Gyles, Ronald Corbtn. Tarboro, 8. C; Kirkpatrlck, - Thomas O , Lowndesvllle. S. C; MoManua, ffna-h Vftrrmmt. Ilmnks (It - fiir. negro. The coroner's Jury ordered -hieon. David R.. Wilmlnrtn. Va t i iVMiiaaai m rt mj , M. E. FOSTER Canon held oa a eharg of murder. "It is certainly fine to again he in Ashevllle and Western North Carolina," It. was- asserted last night by Marcellus E. Foster, pub lisher of the Houston Chronicle, Houston, Tex., and former prest-' dent ot the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association! Mr. Foster Is a "booster" for th Land of the Sky and during hi attendance at the annual ses sions of the organization always arrives several days ahead of other members and leaves about 10 days later, spending his vacation in the Carolina Mountains before return ing to Texaa. I think you nave a great coun try," Mr. Foster stated last night In fact," he continued, my paper several days ago carried an editorial mWestern North Caro lina of a 'booster' nature." The Texaa publisher pointed to th progress North . Carolina is making In manufacturing raw products into finished goods snd declared that ha is advocating this plan for his native state. Mr. Foster ended his term as president at the convention held in 1921 and received high praise from members for his efficient service In office. He 1 accompanied to the Land of th Sky by Mr. Foster and their attractlv-''young daughter who was a great favorite at th convention last yar, . . . The favored artists Will assemble I clash between atrlk avmnathlaara at the Nahna-Yona House this I and Illinois Central guards, all evening, on the arrival of th royal was reported quiet today.. State narty. and will practise In order I Cavalry and Infantrv nnM. that they may be highly proficient lizer for duty in eight down-stat .nil . L . h. wlh nf thai.. . miu i..,v ...v.... ....... . - t iiwni, nuwever. - . Mountain King when he come to Th. -ntir state ru.M r Mta. ne wnai during tl hearsai win start promptly ai im.,. Trnr,n. v..,,. v...- a o'clock and the stars are urged to be pr.par,d for n em.r,.ncy nd n.."n 1" Jy,n rivor.n suh.o?. tne MlehltM Stat. Polfc at East In constant dommunlcatlon with V ""' oocasion t U- -.-.r U(. rilohna.1 -. Llirr soncini j m hid iiieiinci tne -noriing "mo" """" EFFORT TO BREAK STRIKE fh.r.Ja rnv .inart; w 11 not have ,V PITTSBURGH DISTRICT that the roy alparty win not navel ptTTHmmow p ti to ihe greeted with dirt and mire ."V8"1401'. Ju'y ' on the favorlt. "busx-wagon" of 1 AMOciatea preM).-Col Nahna-Yona-vilie. The Fir De- w t .Jre8;?raa'ri L partment of his majesty's land Important pit in th Pittaburgh have consented to train the "snort- bltumlnou district, th first Ber ing demon" snd drive it in front 'ou attempt on th part of the of the parade In honor of the Pittsburgh . Coal Producers Asso- royal party. elation to break the atrlk which Realizing that hla subjects are for fourteen week ha kept idle entitled to the very best tnat can I every union rain in in region be given, especially at a time when I Deputy Sheriffs were on guard, they forsake the busy marts of I and there was no semblance ol trade to do honor to his coming, disorder. his majeaty ha Announced through The work of cleaning' up the the Prime Minister of Nahna-Yona- mine began last Wednesday and vine, ine man wno naa cimrga uiinao. reacnea a point yesterday all of the "Helios," 1M. A. Ersklne, where the cutter wer put to the following to ieaa me wora; work. Several days will be re General chairman, M. A. Krs-auired before tnnuih coal wilt ha klne; assistant general chairman, Curtis Bynum; Rotary committee, Rev. Willis G. Clark and Dr. A. 8. Wheeler: Kiwahls committee, Per cy Blackman and Fred A. Wood cock; Clvltan committee. William Farr and Julius Lowenbein. Mrs. L. M. Ronrne Head Coronation Ball Mrs. Louis M. Bourne, chairman coronation ball; Mrs. E. B. Gle.iu and Mrs. W. L. Dunn coronation scene committee; Mr. George V.". Vanderbllt, decorations committee chairman; Mrs. C. C. Lanta, cos tumes for Fashion Revue: Mrs. Frances Howley, d Irector Fashion Revue; Mrs. William McCanta, au thor of plot for Faahton Revue. , Mr. John D. MacRae la. the per sonal director of th royal party and also generalissimo of Nahna-Yona-vllle during th annual fes tival. . Percy Blackman, on of the jovial subjects of his majesty's land, has been named to have charge pf th triumphant march available to warrant operation of the hoisting machinery. Railroad switches hav been filled with empty cars and it was stated at th mine shipments are expected .to begin about th middle ofthe week, At the Hendersonville plant of the Henderson Coal and Coke Company In Washington County, there was no sign of activity on th surface, but It was atated that a fore wa busy under around. Twenty or more deputy sheriffs, each armed with a pistol, were quartered In on of th company' buildings on the main highway be tween Pittsburgh and Canonaburg There hav been no eviction and many of th company houses art still occupied by atrlker. although it wa said numbers of famiue have moved away, whil many ot the atrlker were working in har vest fields in the vicinity. . . A mora. Important mova atrlk r and company officials agreo ' ivewaaaj as rmf TasJ 0 j . ..
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1922, edition 1
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