North Carolina Newspapers

' THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHFR WASHINGTON, Aug. .21. Forecast for North and South Carolina: Cloudy ,nd warmer Tueaday; Wednesday probably ihowers. t For Interesting Point in WeU ern North Carolina and How to Reach Them Over Im proved Scenic Motor Road See Page Two. r; DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" ASHEVILLE, N.'C, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1922. ESTABLISHED 1668. PRICE FIVE CENTS TROOPS ON DUTY IN SPENCER AND SALISBURY 1it ' f! 1. Refuse To Move Trains Through Spencer Because Of Presence Of Guards Ordered To Guard Spencer Shops And Salisbury Postoffice; Trains Tied Up By Action Of The Railroad Brotherhoods MORE LIEN fil ER 1 L C i DUS PROBLEM ecretary of Labor Com- enta on Efforts to Se ir.o T"1nao fin. rmpra firm JMOVE OBSTACLES, mi wMafv.T n . vvvj-Mmc- LVant Check on Departure of Crafts From Island With Chinese. GONE DRY ! . j BY BILLY BORNE. ; i tA.'-'-' -v ill""i"in.-ipiiaiwii "am. i ii waaii .a n. aa.. i. aai ai. a wean i I WASHINGTON, D. C. Auk. 21. -(By The Associated Press) muggling of aliens Into the Unl it States, particularly Chinese, om Cuba, constitutes one of the lost serious problems before the eparttnent of Labor. Secretury 'avis declared today In comment ig upon efforts being rrmde to iuie closer co-operation between is Cuban government and the nlted States. The secretary was hopeful, he ild. that negotiations between le State Department and Cuba ould tend to remove some of the lstacles confronted by the Imrai ration authorities and the Labor epsrtment In dealing with smug- ing operations. Ult developed today that negotia ma nrt thit auhforit hnifun In llnber. last, when Secretary Hughes jinked the Cuban legation here to K all certain features of the s'tua- ua iuii to the attention of officials. In fiavana. Since then the legation ad sent several other inquiries to a home government, but has re eivert no formal reply to the American representations. t The latest phase of tho ronlnh understood to have - resulted rom a letter written to Secretary lughes by Secretary Davis on Au- ut 3. stating that the Labor De srtment "has deemed it proper, s well us advisable, to present tills hatter (smuggling of Chln?se fr.un uba Into toe United States) for ie consideration of your dc-pnrt- tent with the request 'hat if you liprove of that course the Amerl m minister at- Havana or other roper representatives of this gov- Irnment make appropriate renre- ntatlons to the government of uba with the object in view of .scertalning If restrictions of ' a larncter which will serve to ma- f-rially check the tnovemeift ' to lat country of aliens of the Chi- se race may not be Imposed u r the lawa of that country." ii ban Government May wise Some Plan. Mr. Davis also suggested that tbe uban government "may be able devise some plan whereby the nurture from ports of Cuba of aft engaged in the smuggling of lens to our coast and who are, or ay not be, eligible for admission ay be materially checked. Secretary Davis declared the La ' Department "rer-ently had a tlier extensive investigation made to smuggling matters on the rida coast and its investigators p"t some time 'n Cuba looking !i the situation there." According? to the best informa n available, the secretary said, lere are now in Cuba 25,000 or .000 young Chinese, most of mm are without Employment and parently with Immedtate pros it of obtaining employment."1 railing attention to the move- em across the United States from Pacific coast of large numbers )v ninese in transit ior vuut. Davis explained "to Secretary Rho that "while the depart- "nt court quite properly, in view ' their apparent lack of good it h in the matter, prohibit the rther transit across United States ritory of Chinese aliens destined r Cuba,, the futility of so doing apparent when it is considered at other routings from China to i ha are already being utilized, rhapa to a greater extent than e the routes which carry them rough the United States.". - I EASTERN GROUP IN DENUNCIATION 0FIfe. G.0.P.1ET S HUDE.BY ODS ULL Should Engage Criminal Lawyers to Defend Rec ords, He Declares. TLA XT A TO FURNISH TEXTBOOKS FOR GRAPHS ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 21. City uncll today voted to furnish free xtbook to public school pupils re, beginning with the two lower ades this year and adding two ore grades yearly until all classes provided for. The plan was adopted ' in an nendment to the city, charter ted in a recent election. I D WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Chiirman Cordell Hull, of th.i Democratic National Committee, resiled in a stateimen"1srit-' the letter of Secretary Hughes on the seating of Senator Newberry. i of M-ichiiran, declaring that the letUr was a plan of Republican lenders to "make' Newberryism thu paramount issue" of the cam paign, us the only means "of di verting public attention from many olner issues still more damaging." 1 term Secretary Hughes in his letter, which was made public last night by ihe Republican National Com mittee, ,ili clared that Senator New berry hud been "wrongly and most unjustly convicted.'' In his statement, Mr Hull said: "The notional Republican lead ers have decided to make New - le.-ryiHn tne" paramount issue in i!ie national Congressional cam paign, una have put forward See votary Hughes as the attorney to sUte'the case and offer the chlof defense. In selecting Secretary Hugnes for this delicate and dai.- gevouB lnHk, Republican leaders have madb a mistake. Secretary Hughes is only a civil lawyer whereas this national administra tion needs the ablest criminal law yers to be found to defend it this year. In a desperate effort to check the r.'a.iig tide of popular indigna tion due to the fact that the IS months record of this administra- Idn nnd its Congress contains more elements of complete failure thun ar.y or all their predecessors republican leaders have felt obliged to single out this one issue and make, it paramount as the only means of diverting public at, tcntion from many other issues, deemed btill more damaging. It was evidently decided that Secrc ta:y Hughes might dramatize New.beriyisin in such an attractive way as to draw attention - fruin the tremendously destructive effects of the,Republlcan industrial piinc of 1921-22, and from thi contused, lopsided, uncertain and demoralized state of business, in dustrial, economic and social con ditions of the nation which the Re publican administration and thi Republican Congress have not CoaHmutf m Ttm Tim Hard Coal Strike Anthracite Miners and Op erators Meet Again This A fternoon PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21. Af ter a late adjournment by anthra cite miners and operators' repre sentatives or their conference to day rumors were current about the offices of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, where the meeting was held, that possible settlement of the hard coal strike would b- eeeted -tomorrow. The conference today last about two hours. It will be resumed tomor row at 3 p. m. While no official word was given out today, it was understood that the operators Insisted still upon a resumption of mining at the old wage scale until April 1 , 1923, and the miners want a so-called long contract probablv two or three years at the scale In effect when the suspension was called last April. , HE CCK NIMH tLUfi TAXED AS FEES AAGEN OBTA ranee Determined To Make Huns Pay For Devastation Caused In War Even If the French Must Act Alone RAR-LR-DUC, France. Aug. 21. (By The Associated Press.) ance ia firmly determined to 'ke Germany pay for the d evas ion she caused in the war and. 'her than depart from this fixed ntlon, she will act alone. Pre r Polncare declared at thepen r meeting of the general council the Department of the Meuse to-v- in a SDeech which is aenerallv Mrded aa the complete official laratinn of French renarations Iicy. fThe necessity and Justice of the ment of reparations by Ger- pny were emphasized by the 'nch premier, wjio placed the mjk for the present aituatlon on attitude of the commission of aration and the failure of Great fsl- . - a - plight of her allies and the l for the payment of the in rn nlfy. . -. Polncare roclted figures in an Tt to prove that Germany was sponsible for her own collapse d had deliberately failed to live to the demands of the rspars- pna commission. H vigorously denied that France sought to en slave Germany in revenge for' the devastation of war. . &1. Polncare held out the hope of German and French co-operation with both nations working to gether some day, if Germany would change her tactics and do her best to repair in peace the damage she caused in war. France was eager to co-operate w!th her allies, he Said, but would take independent action rather than be deprived of her Just compensation. - , The premier spoke at length of the divergent courses now being taken by France and England. He declared that it was only natural that nations, like people, should think first of their own interests. France could not continue to bear the burden of all the allied com promises, he asserted, j He went on record advocat ing an allied conference , for the settlement of war debts, which would be attended by all the na tions interested, "without excep tions." The latter phrase was taken to mean that he referred to the United States. V ER if NO THE IRISH FUNDS Supreme Court Enjoins . Banks From Releas ing the Monies. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. A temp orary injunction restraining local banks in which are deposited some monies collected for the Irish re publican cause from releasing them to Eamon de Valera or iny of his agents was signed today by Sul preme Court Justice Burr on appli cation of attorneys representing Michael Collins and other offi cers of the Irish free state forces. It was announced that approxi mately $2,300,000 was tied up by the order. The main contention urged against the. DeValera custody of the Irish funds, the application for an injunction read, was that Ire land Is now a nation; that DeValeia is against the present government and is a fugitive and that he Is not entitled to the money. Service of complain was ordered to be made through the insertion of ' advertisements in papers in England and Ireland. Most of the funds involved are said to be de posited with the Guaranty Trust Company and arriman National Bank. If DeValera or his forces were granted . the present funds in American banks the free state rep resentatives contend, it would be devoted to the carrying on of further revolution against the pres ent government emd prolong need less and unjustifiable civiixwar in a country which ihas expressed by the ballot Hs preference for the Irish Free State form of govern ment. It" further 1s stated in the ap plication that the Irish Free State is prepared to make good he bonds that nations and that the quickest way to end-the presenile volt Is to deprive DeValera and hls aides of funds from this country. Payment Is Made Under Protest and Suit May Follow. Stocks of the Klltmore Forest Country Club is taxable as Initia tion fees at the rate of JO per cent, aceordipg fT" ruling of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue, in an opinion of July 24. Officials of the Club state that payments of thls tax will be made under protest, with the view of possibly bringing suit to- recover as there la some question regard ing the correctness of the Commis sioner s ruling. . In defining the term "initiation fee," the regulations say: "The term initiation fee' includes any payment to the club required for becoming a member, whether evi denced by certificate of member ship or share of stock in the club or not. Thus, it includes the amounts paid to such clubs or or ganizations for stock where the purchase of such stock is requir ed as a prerequisite of a member ship. This applies only to stock purchased from the club or organ ! ization and not to amount paid for stock purchased from retiring members or other sources. According to this ruling, It is asserted, every member holding stock in the Blltmore Forest Country-Club will be required to pay a tax of 10 per cent or $20, but pay ment will be made under protest and suit to recover will probably follow. The section of the tax regula tions relating to the payment of tax on initiation fees follows: "That from and after January 1, 1922, there shall be levied, assess ed, collected and paid in lieu of the taxes imposed by Section 801 of the Revenue Act of 1918, a tax equivalent to 10 per cent of any amount paid on or after such date for any period after such date, (u) as dues or membership fees (where the dues, or fees of an active resident annual member are in excess of $10 per year) to any social, athletic, or sporting club or organization; or (b) as initiation fees to such club or organization, if such fees amount to more than $10 or of the dues Or membership fees (not including initiation fees) , of an active resident annual mem ber are in excess of $10 per year, PIAXE KV KOCTE SOUTH AMERICA XRCEJ DOW NASSAU,' New Providence, Baham as, Aug. 21. (By The Associated prew)-The American seaplane pilot ed by Lieutenant Hlnton, which left West Palm Beacn this morning on one leg of Its journey to Rio Janeiro ar rived here at o'clock ttila after' noon. - The plane was foroed down off the Florida coast on account of oil trou ble. It had duflculty In again rising In the heavy sea and waa delayed one hour waiting for favorable weather. SECRET SESSION TD DRAFIPOLIC! What Action These Pow erful Lines Will Take Remains Unknown. ANY SURRENDER IS OPPOSED BY LOREE Ask Labor Organizations For Contribution to Assist Strikers. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Prelim inary to the session of the Associ ation of. Railway Executives on "Wednesday, when members will vote their attitude toward propos als of the big five brotherhoods for ending the shop crafts strike tho Eastern President'!) conference to day held a secret meeting to for mulate a policy for its 11 membeis to promote at the national session. What action the Eastern group, wljicb includes several of the most powerful lines, will finally pursue was not Indicated, those at tending today's meeting asserting they had been pledged to secrecy. The only comment was made by L. F. Loiee, President of the Del aware and Hudson and Chairman of the Conference, who Issued a statement setting forth that At lantic Coast roads which normally employ 161.1.19 shopmen, hail brought their forces up to 71.5 pet cent of that figure on August IS. This represented an increase of 2,5 per cent over the week ending August 11, the statement indi cated. "It. was expected that the ratio of Increase of August 11 would be continued on the 18th but the oc currences of last week put a dam per on recruiting," said Loree. "Nothing oun be. more destructive than to Introduce a feeling of un certainty into a situation such as this." Roads represented at the con ference Were those which led the opposition ,when the national body of rail chiefs rejected President learnings two proposals for end ing the-strike by submitting ' the seniority Issue to th railroad la bor board. The wall of silence which both labor leaders and rail officials have thrown about the strike negotia tions, was maintained toduy by both sides. In some circles It was maintain ed that the end of the strike Is as distant as it was when the big Ave leaders concluded deliberations with the Executives last Friday night. Others close to the sltua tUm continued optimistic, assert ing that a definite understanding of the positions of both sides had been reached, which would result In an early settlement of the sen iority question to the satisfaction of the strikers, as well as present employes. Mr. Loree, saying that he spoke for himself alone, later made the following statement: "You can quote me as saying I stand where 1 stood from the start ' solidly against any surrender, and it Is a surrender on the part of the roads to give back the strikers their seniority." W. W. Atterbury. Vice-President of the Pennsylvania System, told newspaper men that th-Presldent of the Deleware and Hudson spoke for all of the Eastern roads. "Mr. Loree speaks for the bunch." he said, "and I will back anything he says." T. DeWItt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Execu tives, said he had received a tele gram today from Senator Borah, urging him to do all in his power to bring the strike to an end this week. He backed his request with the declaration that the farmers of the country were facing great financial loss if transportation fa cilities were curtailed in the com ing crop season.. It was reported that Mr. Cuyler did not receive the telegram in time to reply to Senator Borah today. Trainmen, Switchmen, Clerks To Decide Today Whether The Walkout Is Made Permanent SI'E.WKIt. N. '.. Aug 22. All trainmen, rwitcliiiien and clerks of tho Southern Railway here last nulit held a meeting and agreed mil to btke another train out of 1 1 . m terminal until 9:30 o'clock hi i TiH'-'-day) morning, when de ( . t-: n will lie reached as to whether the walk out Id to be per manent or not, according to an- ri.tinceini nt made by brotherhood od'clals about midnight following adjournment of the meeting. 'I'll action waa taken, it was explained b'.-i-ause of the presence of troops on guard duty here. All tiains arriving after nilil nignt are tied up here and will be according to present Indications, until i):."0. including many main lino lian-s running between Wash ington nnd Atlanta and those on a .lumber of other lines. Including that to Aslievllle. It'w-i.i learned here early this itiorning iliat all railroad brother hooilM i ,-) last night in Spend; and agiecd not to enter the South i i ll's ,p:iipi rty us long as the sol diers reioa'n on guard duty on l! ro.id's .i-operty. ' A number" of '.r.nns are said to be tied up there. Stiein er members of the big fou,-b'-othci hoods, yard workers and clerks in h meeting last night re fjut-cd to handle, trains so long a troops it-rnnlned on Southern Kail- v:iy p:uM ity, according to state tiii nts nnn early this morning by Souther-i odiclul-4 in Greensboro. The derision Involves all Classen of 'rains, :ncludlng those handling I' lited Mauyi ni.ill. No. ?S leached Greensboro a 12 2f, tl is morning not quite two ho-irs lute. Ixat hi that hour No l.'lx was vlill standing In the yards in Spelicrr. otllclals announced shortly u'ter that hour that a roi-i" (., handle It was being ar ranged and that It would come through, though they were not certain when it could clear Spen cer. For No. 30 they were still trying to inak i arrangements at 1 o'clo:-kt l.u: -.vlthoui success. For all trains s-hciulnl to come through Spen cer at iiiler hours they were als.i try.ng t make plans. Ailing on the news from Spen cer officials in Greensboro held here about midnight two freight trains from the North headed for Points South of Spencer. They said It was no use to let them go through to Spencer as they would be held up there. Accordingly, the freights were parked in the yards until soine disposition could be made and the engines were pre pared to turn around and head North with other trains. The pinna icmiHfj n nn ri T UAION NS ARUL TTHE SHOP ATiPENCER Troops to Prevent Intimi dation of Those Who Desire to Work. POSTAL EMPLOYE ATTACKS JIMISON: EASTWAR DE RE 'A DTRA T TODAY GULAR TIME OME C 0 r J F LI S -' HEfiNM EW OF SPEN ION ENT ER TO A No Freight Trains to Be - Routed , to Salisbury Pending Action. Trains Noa. 31 and 22, leaving Asheville t 8 and 8:10 o'clock, respectively, bound Eastward, will depart from the city on time today, it was learned from authoritative sources early this morning. JlieAe trains" will be routed to Salisbury as the railway officials believe the passengers Can be transported safe ly to this point. However, from Salisbury further routing of the passenger trains will be left entire ly with officials of the road there.) shal of the Western District re- Aiuiouncement to mis effect, gardlng the Spencer situation, rep came arter news naa reached Ashe ville that trainmen, switchmen and clerks at a meeting In Salisbury last night had voted not to handle Result of Inquiry by De partment of Justice Not Made Known. WAIKfSaTON f.0R4tf TMB lMSVH.t.a iTas Itr II. M. V. IRVtUTi WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. There i aome confusion as to Just what the Department of Justice did In connection with the situation at Spancer, It was stated a week ago that the Attorney General had or dered an Inquiry to ascertain the facts. When asked today If the department had been in communi cation with the United States mar- resentatives of Mr. Daugherty said the marshal had reported several days ago there were disturbances and trains through that point until ' at Spencer, but explained thuy v.iv tnts morning. were or sucn nature me mate su- Thi tt,- 0ffu,., ,i. .. thorlties could handle them. The felt In the city was indicated In the statement of officials here that no freight trains will be routed to day to Salisbury. GOVERNOR MORRISON ARRIVES IN CHARLOTTE EXPLOSION AND FIRE WRECKS POWDER ILAXT sfXKRATN. Ohio, Aug. 31. The Dlant of the Hoynsite Power Com pany, six miles south of ore.' was destroyed when ' aevera 1 thousand pounds of powder exploded tonight. Nine, small . buildings in the vicinity were wrecked by the explosion and the fire' which followed. Glass In windowa for- a radius of two miles waa shattered., but. so far as known no one was injured although several bad narrow escapes. . Damage to toe nowder plant was estimated at !7o. -ooo. . w E HAVE ITH US TODAY Mrs. Jnaephns DanleJs "It Is a pleasure to return to this part of the State and our trip has been most pleasant," said Mrs. Jo sephua Daniels upon her return from Mt Mitchell yesterday after noon. . Mrs. Denlels who has -traveled extensively in this country and Europe, was emphatlo 'In ' her pratse of "Western North Carolina.. In coming to Asheville Mrs. Dan iels and eon. Frank, motor-d by Chimney Rock and joined the for mer. Secretary of the Navy- here. They are spending several days visiting the points of-intoreat in the Land of the Sky, making head quarters at the Grove Park Inn. PROVIDE MORE "DEPUTIES FOLLOWING DISORDERS ATLANTA, Ga Aug. 21. Thir-ty-rtve extra deputies wre sworn in here late today by Walter Ack erman. United Slates marshal, as the result of disorders today near the Inman yards of the Southern Hallway, in which one man was perhaps fatally wounded nnd nine others severely beaten. The addi tional deputies will be placed on patrol duty in the vicinity of the Southern shops, Mr. Ackerman stated. Etheridge Hopkins, one of 10 negroes employed at the shops v.h) were attacked, nrcordlng to reports to federal authorities, as they alighted from a street car on their way to work, was said by physi cians tonight to be in a serious con dition. Persons who said they wit nessed the outbreak reported to the federal investigators, it was stated, that about 25 white men jumped on the negro workmen, shot Hopkins three times and in flicted severe bruises on his companions. RALEIGH, Aug. 21. "I d be a pretty fool going to Spencer to take charge of troops," was "the romment of Governor Mx-'-w.n at the Manufacturers Club. In Char lotte, at 2 o clock tMs morning, where he communicated with Ad jutant General J. Van B. Mmt in Raleigh over the telephone. Gen eral .Metts lnformd the 'Jovernor of a rumor that he had gone to Spencer to take charge of the iltu- utlon. department was notified the gov ernment was in touch there and was taking the necessary steps to control. It was then decided that this left the matter outside of the Jurisdiction of the federal depart ineni. The Intes Mr: Daugherty's office waa thut State trooos were ready to go into Spencer if called upon to do so. it was stated that some addition-it deputy marshals ware appointed In the State before the Spencer sit uation became acute. Threats to Lynch Clerk Bring Call for Troops at Postoffice. I Burial VmrMfnt mn, Till Jilrrtil, CUIti SALISBURY, N. C, Aug. 21. All the eight companies of troops sent here Saturday on account of the tense situation developing from the strike of 1,700 workers In the Southern Railway shops at Spencer were placed on guard duty ; at the shops and the Salisbury, posintTlce tonight.. Col. Don E. Scott commanding the troops, es tablished headquarters in the post office building. A proclamation Issued by Gov ernor Morrison slmllur to the pro nouncement on the occasion of re cent threatened disturbance at the Atlantic Coast Line Shops in Rocky Mount, was read to a mass meeting of strikers and strike sympathizers by Major. Wade V. Bowman today. The military au thorlties were requested to allow peaceful picketing by the strikers.' but they were directed to "dls- perse all large assemblies brought together for-the purpose of ever swelng and intimidating, by, dis play of numbers, thus who deairo to go to work, The Charlotte and Burlington companies of Infantry and part of the Durban! Machine" Gun Com-, pany were placed on duty tn and around the postoffice upon request . of Pastmaster A. H. Boyden, who alleged that open threats of lynch ing of John Sloop, postoffice clerk, who this morning attacked Rev. Toirf 'P. Jlmlson, former chaplain of the North Carolina Federation of labor, knocking him down Itv the street. Soldiers prevent Aaf iairgn Gntliertiur , Following the attack crowds be gan to gather around the postoffice and night came on the situation grew, rapidly more threateslng. Slooo wu on duty in the postoffice and will remain there through the night it waa announced, up to late tonight no disorders had occurred, but crowd" were continually ap nroachinc tha postoffice, only to be kept passing on by the soldier on guard. . 1 Meanwhllte the 'Situation av Spencer became more tense until - Colonel Scott assigned five Infantry companies and a part of the Dur ham Marh ne Gun company to gunsd duty at all the entrances to the shop premises, covering aooui 75 acres and stationed detachments at the, railway passenger station. NVi disorders had occurred up to s. late hour, though another contin gent of recruits for the shop work- MRS. CANDLER TO SAIL FOR MAINLAND WEDNESDAY Morrison Orders That Everyone Be Given Protection Threats to Lunch Postal Clerk Prompts New Ap peal For Troops FINANCIAL HELP FOR - STRIKERS IS SOUGHT WASHINGTON, Aug. Jl. Rail road workers on strike are "fight ing the fight of all workers" aad "should have all the moral and financial assistance" whir the la-' CuMe,m t9 gtnm oi-risa KBWa STJlHAtt TARBnaoras dotst. It) BROTK lARKLBT) RALEIGH. Aug. 2f. "Take no sides, uphold the law and give pro tection to everybody," were the or ders flashed to Salisbury by Gov ernor Morrison this afternoon, in response to official reports of a threatened outbreak following the attack on Rev. Tom Jlmlson by a postal clerk. The Salisbury post master appealed for troops to guard the postoffice as protection for his clerks, whom the strikers and sympathizers openly threat ened to lynch tonight, "troops or no troops, ' sccordlng to the In formation conveyed over long dis tance by Colonel Don Scott. Governor Morrison and Adjutant General Metts. having implicit cos fidence in Colonel Scott, have left the situation entirely In his hands. It was their Impression, following the telephone conversation, that he would And it necessary to put troops on guard duty In both Salis bury and Spencer. John Slo.ip. the postal clerk, will sleep in tilt postoffice tonight. It was Under atood, his life being considered In danger owing to the threats to lynch him. This morning's dis turbance was taken here As prov ing the wisdom of Governor Mor rison's orders sending the troops to that strike zone. HONOLULU, Aug is. Mrs. WaN ter T. Candler, wife' of the Atlantic captallst who is being sued by Mrs. Sarah Gillespie Ilyfleld for , 100,000 dsmsges. today said she ha'd caled her husband expressing her disbelief In the truth of the charges set forth by Mr. Byfleld. Mrs. Candler will ssll for Ssn Franiclsco nevt Wednesday If she can secure accommndatlona. She aald her plans to return to tha mainland bad been made before she received word of the suit against her husband. shoos. Thev were not molested. A report from Spencer late to night said that Rev Mr. Jlmlson who was at his home there had., some temperature and w:is suffer ing somewhat from the effect of his encounter with Sloop. The latter Is to have a preliminary hearing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock It was announced. No disorders other than the at tack upon Mr. Jlmlson were re ported during the day. Tiet of Proclamation By tho Governor The proclamation of Governof Morrison reads: "The people who desire to go in any of the shops or workhouses and work have a legal right to do so, free from menace. Insult or In timidation of any character. The strikers have the right to present t(.'Mftws as r.p. rwal "Big Four" Brotherhoods Walk Out On Louisville-St. Louis Division; Charge Firemen Broke Agreement LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 21. Official notice of a walk out of the "big four" brotherhoods of trainmen on the Western Division of the Southern Railway Company fromN Danville, Ky., to St. Louis, Mo., was received late today by of ficials of the company bere f... lowing a second strike of firemen at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon at Princeton, Ind. Orders were given for the annulment of trains be tween Louisville and St. Louis "un til firther notice. 'The firemen today repudiated their agreement they made with me at Princeton." said J. F. Sher idan. Superintendent of the Louis-vllle-St. Louis Division. "The set tlement had been made," he said, "on Una condition that the guards be toned off and kept from the railroad yarda. The claim upon which , the men are basing their new strike la that the equipment Is unaafe and that they refused to work where guards are located." The 50 firemen who quit work at Princeton Saturday morning re turned to work yesterday, but sus pended service again this after- I noon. Until 12:01 a, m.. Thursday when the strike of trainmen he comes effective on the Western 1! vision, day trains will be operated from Louisville to Huntlngburg, Ind. The trains due out of Louisville at 8:60, oVlock tonight for St. Louis was the ttrst passenger be tween Louisville and St. Iuis an nulled because of the strike, it wai stated by Mr. Sheridan. Notice of strike was given the railroad officials following a meet- . ing of firemen and engineers this afternoon. It will affect approxi mately 400 men. located at termi nals at East St. Louis. 111., Prince ton and Huntlngburg. Ind., It ws said. St'SPEND SEIUICE WHEN TRAINMEN GO ON STRIKE ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21- Service on the Southern Railway again was ordered suspended tonight accord ing to the local station master fol- . lowing receipt of Information! that trainmen at Princeton. Ind.. had decided to strike Thursday. A train to Louisville scheduled to leave here at 9:20 was annulled In-' definitely. ' (gent of recruits tor tne snop worn- , -a: t Information reaching ers arrived tonight and entd i ... . .. 1. , . . .. T!-!,. . ivara n lt tvt f i IssMI All - V i! I f- If 5