North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER WATCH LABEL' ? WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Forecast' for North Caroline Fair Frldy end' Saturday; no Changs la tempera. ture. On your paper. Renew your aub. eerlptlon five days before expiration, and Ineura not mlealng an laeue. "DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISHED 1668. jASHEVILl 1922. VPH E FIVE CENTS nmmons Is Charged With Being Unfit To Attend Klan Duties "IF WINTER ' COMES- Y BILLY BORNE. (.LEGATION AD IN CQU era rows Out of Effort to Enjoin the Klan There i From Operating. BREST OF WIZARD- PRO TEM ORDERED ossession and Transpor tation of Liquor Charged While on Tour. n in ADDED TO 1 ii herrin TS HOSE RIOT -Mb T HASNTMtSSEb YT, THAT V EVER Twenty-Seven Co-defendants in One Include Deputy Sheriff. MANY- OFTHOSE INDICTED MINERS Indignities to One Slain Man Are Recounted Be fore Grand Jury. "tr iTT A CCCC A TVntl Kant 7 MARION. ILL" Sent. 1 IRv F.rno- tht rnl William Tnsenh The As8ciuted Press) The special arging that Col W illiam Joseph grand Jm.y lnvesllRatlnK tne H"errln immons, imperial wizara 01 ine massacre late today returned 38 nights of the Ku Klux Klan, hasjmore indictments, .ill for murder. pen Qn a proiongea aeDaucn til la unfit to transact the h,usi Mi of the organization, Phil J. ays, exalted cyclops, and W. H. olmes, of Lookout Klan, No. 15, Chattanooga, today Answered ke bill of -the Imperial wizard filed Chaitcery Court here to enjoin e local klan from operating. The petition of Wizard Bimmona ated that the charter of the, lo 1 klan had Deen revoked tor sui- ient reasons, but that It had ntinued to meet and carry on lisiness. The answer says; "While the so-called edict pur- krts to haVe been signed by Wil- mm Joseph Simmons, imperial zard, It ia denied that that It was A fact signed by him for the rea- fcn that he was.Mt is believed on lugust 22, 1922, and had been for met! me prior thereto, on a pro- fnged debauch, during which time is believed he was under the ef- ect of Intoxicating liquors and rugs ana nence not physically nd mentally capable of transact ing business pf the klan." it is cnargea in tne bill .that the Ku Klux 'Klan organised at At lanta has -not complied with the awa of Tennessee by filing a conv ft Its charter and is therefore not ntltled to operate in this State. t to further claimed that Imnerinl Vizard Simmons and other of- lclala of the klan were eniolned fcy ths Superior Court of Fulton County, Ga.,- from revoking the harter of Lookout Klan. Cyclops) Hays denies that he as withheld money, paraphenalla. r other property of the national Organization or that a demand tad aver been made upon him for ucn property. A Jury la demanded to trv the njunctlon suit. ' The first indictment accuses six men of the slaying or Howard Hoff man, of Huntington, ind , In the Herrln cemetery. He was one ol the six captives who escaped the massacre at the barbed wire fence in the timber. They were re captured and led back to the ceme tery. There they were shot down. One of them lived and the other Ave died. The second Indictment names nine men in connection with the hanging of Robert J. Anderson, Sparta, Mich,, at the Southern Illi nois Strip Aline. His body was rid dled with bullets after he had been hanged. In the indictment there are two counts, one charging the shooting and the other the hang ing. The third indictment concerns the slaying o John Shoemaker. He and 13 others of the non-union mine employes who had surrender ed under the flag of truce, were killed at the barbed wire fence, in the timber near the lower house. In this indictment 27 men. are make co-defendants. Five of them are named in other true bills. They include John James Brown (ne gro deputy sheriff). The fourth indictment is for the slaying of John Shoemaker .ind charges Hubert Walker with com mitting the slaying, He is the only one -named on that Indict ment. Otis Clark, the first ona to be indicted and the first one jo be arrested, now hold In the county Jail, is also charged with the mur der of Shoemaker" In the indict ments returned today. Hoffman's body, was shipped to Indiana, and. never was buried in the potter's field at Herrln. Anderson was alleged by I he miners at the time of the mas sacre to have fired a machine gun ana he was hanged for that. BAH FAVORS SIMMONS G RE D TS A A AA TE Appearing Before Agri cultural Bloc, Expert Says Measure Best Offered. BEL VIN MA WARD, "FLYING PARSON" KILLED WITH TWO OTHERSAS AIRPLANE FALLS American Consul , Is Vindicated in English Charges ISSUED IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. A irlt for the arrest of Edward Y. 'larke, imperial wizard pro tern of he Ku Klux .Klan. was ordered Mis afternoon by Federal Judge rancis E. Baker on Information urnished by District Attorney fomer Hlliott. The information harges Clarke, whose' home ia In Ltlanta, Ga., with possession or transportation of liquor. it is 'charged In the information that the Imperial wizard address-jV d a meeting at Muncie, Ind., last ers, but a few are engaged in oth- ignt on Law Enforcement aur-1 er occupations. Special deputy Ing which it was reported to the ollce that a 'baggage had been tolen from Mr. Clarke's auotmo- ile. It Is declared, however, that he bag fell from the automobile nd burst open, revealing a quart ottle of liquor and oo in cur- ncy. The evidence, it is deciar- I, has been placed in charge of Itie prohibition officers. Clarke had not been arrested arly this afternoon. bhoemaker was the father of three young children and was a brother-in-law of W. J. Lester, owner of the strip mine. He was acting as assistant mine superin tendent af the time of the mas sacre. He was a civil engineer, university graduate and son of the mayor of Charleston, 111. According to the testimony of one of the massacre victims who escaped. Shoemaker body was treated to many, indignities and one final shot was fired into the body to make sure he was dead. Many of those indicted are mln wahhinotoh ecaa.0 THS ASSSTH.LB OITIZB fT II K (.'. MKYAXT) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 7. Appearing before the Senate agri cultural bloc today Bernard M. Earuch advocated the Simmons' larm credit bill. He said it was the best one yet offered. A new system of short term credit for farmers separate and distinct from the federal farm Ine- l.n. i t ivatan, aH,.m.ta,4 Mr. touch said the new orgaljfH ar?, ""I",",'0.0,? t0 'J0'"1 ,J, , v,,,,., uji - i,. i r, I pte'e vindication of Consul of at len.t $200,000,000 to start with and be equipped with powers to extend f.id to farmers In periods of need on easy terms. Today'i hearing was in line with a policy adopted by the bloc's farm credit committee to gather infor mation liitlon.! "he chairman, Senator Capper, Hepublican, Kansas, who Invited Mr. Baruch, explained that ho had shown a great Interest in farm marketing and financing and was a close student of systems in sheriffs are' now out arresting the men wno were indicted today. IV. EI.VRDWICK IN FURTHER ATTACK ON KU KLUX ALTANTA. Sept. 7. Defiance of rhat he termed Senator Thomas Watson's attempted political mtatlon In Georgia and ft fur- Iher attack on the Ku Klux Klan f-as voiced by Governor Thomas Hardwlek today, speaking at ewman in the interest of nis re- omlnatlon in the Democratic tate Primary next Wednesday. teadquartere of Clifford W. Walk- who is opposing issued state ments expressing confidence in heir candidate's victory I have not launched anv attack gaint-th Junior Senator," de lared the Governor in referring o Senator Watson, "but Jf lie kanta to bring a fight against me, tand ready to meet u. i am ot afraid of him. I have foueht uccessfully against lilm beiaare na l can do it agaim i u ropose to have any boss except piy consolentious conception 01 Mr. Walker' campaign, manager"! eeterday issued a statement 10 he effeet Senator Watson would t vote against Governor Hflra lck If he were in Georgia Wett- esday. ;; v in his speech toaay tne uuvoi- r again declared Mr. as the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan and was receiving the sup- urt of the "radical element ot or- anized labor." Mr. Walker wno not making a speaking cam- alo-n u nnctd in issue a re ly for publication In Sunday ewspapera, his u'ated. STREET NOMINATED BT ALABAMA REFLBIill-.ma BIAmI.VOHAM. Ala., Sep. 1. O. D. itreot. of Guntervllle, national aim ftteeman for the State of Alabama, s nominated for Governor at tne tate convention ot Alabama Reipub eana here today. Jerry Murphy, of (AbiU. ruimlnated for Llruten- fnt-Oovernor and 12 ether candldatea Hesolutlona endorsing me aKnnnu-- njiaiorn RK ON C ROAD ration of President Hardin and com panding O. D. Street, national com nltteeman, were adopted ,by , the fnnventton. ' - . J- M. Adklns, MobUe, was aieci halrman nt th ftLata executive com mittee, aucceeding Pope M. Long, who fmany withdrew nil una hu tar ,T -election. i s NEW SCEN TO AIT. iWJTCHEL Different Route Ayoids Passing Through Prop erty of Montre&t. No better evidence of the won derful success of the Mount Mitchell Motor Road can fee given than the fact that the projectors of the road are already engaged in building Ave miles of new road to take the place of the road oc cupied on. Montreat grounds over which the Mount Mitchell Motor Road operates, consisting of 2 1-1 miles from Rainbow Gap to Sour- wood Gap, and 2 1-2 miles from Long Gap to where the Mount Mitchell Motor Road crosses the Blue Ridge the third time. The survey for the new road has been already made, camps have been located and the actual work of grading and clearing the right of way ha begun; A large force Is at work-unier the direct super vision of C, A. Dickey, a director. President Perley and Mr. Dickey expect to get this work finished before the season ends, In order that they may go to work on im portant additional Improvements to the road. Practically all the new. road will be in McDowell County, and a large portion of it will be on tUfi Blue Ridge, giving an excellent panorama and land aojina nn both sides of . the moun- headauartara In- tajPt Rnd giving vistas of acenlc grandeur equal to auuuoi. uj fThe8 bu's'neai the past week has been phenomenally large. The aver-ae-e has been maintained and already h? September nearly 1.000 people have taken the trip to Mount Mitchell. From Information and facta tne ., Mitnhalt Motor Road haa been a rt aeart to this eection. .While the people brought by the raHroadw have not been up to tbe standard between 1,000 and 4,000 automobiles !lv. taken the trip to . the "Top ,d tt inmfer. It ia eattmad that fully 70 of these came 'y for the purpose of going t W Mitchell; 70 automobiles (publhjf ser vice)? bav. made the trlthrtl year which means ''f,'1 ...kiln nnlra man of Aaoaylllr The people carried by the public .ervie Europe. Mr. Baruoh urged a flexible, wide range of credit, large storage warehouses and elevators through out the country, negotiable ware house receipts and free access tJ farm products to the foreign mat -kets. He discussed the merit of ponding hills and declared the measure I y Senator Simmons is best calculated to meet the needs of the .f.irmers. . This, In brief, pi ovules ine following: Organization of the national ag ricultural credits corperallnn, with a franchise for 60 years with i,.,orH of directors headed hy the eecretary of agriculture and four others ap pointed by the president. The corporation to have power to discount notes, drafts, bills or other eviuruvea ot aeot representing ag ncuiturai loans, and to advance money on commodity paper. Authorize the Issuance of bonds In a sum or ten times its cafpltal vtuiiiui i7.cn me reaerai reserve aoard to rediscount paper held by the ir. tsaruen declared the wide tauav oi creuu Dermittefl tinriAt v,l mi aiuii it. more oesiraoie of those pending. The Simmons' bill was baaed on the theory that the farmer has an annual turnover, whereas the exist ing system of rural credits la based upon the needs of commerce. Mr. Baruch told the committee Jhat his chief objection to a bill by Sen ator Capper for oredlt "j was that it would be operate! by the Federal Reserve System, which re quires a liquid credit. Warehouses and elevators, advan tageously located, he said, would en able farmers to hold their crops un til the market Improved without being compelled to dispose of them when grown to meet their obllgatlona He pointed to the need of allowing farm ers to use warehouse receipta as col lateral for loans. Senator Capper asked why It Ja that wihpat Is selling for 70 cents a bueheli which he describee ae "less man tne coet or production." , "The trouble Is," Mr. Baruch re plied, "that you have no foreign mar- aets. , Senator Smith, emocrat, South Carolina, declared at thla point that tuie contennon em not always hold true. - 'It has ' been Impossible." he said, "to sen the cotion to Europe which the South has produced. The price he steadily gone down. JUBSON JMLTj OWNERS PLANNING IMPROVEMENT . . ... OREENVIUK. 8. C, Sept. 7. Closing tot a contract with a house manufacturing company here for the erection or about oae hundred od- about operatives homes In Judeon Mill was followed tonight by an nouncement from the mill that the weaving department of the mill weiild be enlarged Immediately - to litcrease the capacity of mill about sixty per cent at a cost estimated St from $600,000 to I7O0.O00. Be. tween five and six hundred new looms will be Inataued. Furher Investigation and Proof Will be Taken in Tune Affair, s WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (By The Associated Press.) Heports of two investigations made by Amerl can diplomatic and consular offi cers In England, which have been received at the State Department a com plete vindication of Consul Slater and Vice-Consul Brooks from the charges that they had acted Im properly in urging travelers to pa tronlze Armerlcnn shipping board vessels and In discrimination of the British merchant marine. Another Investigation, however. with a vlrvr In fiitnrn lri i M" heine made hv members of I tnr' "he chairman, Senator American Embassy staff in l.on (fon. acting at the direction of Am bassador Harvey, it was learned toduy the British Foreign Office al so has been asked to supply addi tional evidence before final action will be taken In the case by the State Department. Despite the congestion of ship olns ot the Tyne port ami the con sequent loss to shipping Interest whose vessels are delayed, it was authoritatively stated that there could be no hanga,!!) the situation until the British foreign office had submitted its final representations and the American officers had con eluded the investigation now in progress. LEGIONNAIRES OF S IE ATE' BEGIN NGTODAY FORMER GOVERNOR OF , ALABAMA IS DEAD ' BURMTNGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7. For mer Governor Emmett O'Neal died here this morning at 1:46 o'clock af ter several week' lllnees. He euV fared a etroke of paralysis at Battle Creek, Midi., where he waa under going treatment? six weeks ago. He partially recovered and was removed to his home here. " , v Members of Department From All Farts of State Arriving at Gate City. . reXrfel CarrsmMM Tht 4tavUlf CIMamj GREENSBORO, N. C, Sept. 7. 'Legionnalrea of tmV-Department of North Carolina began pouring Into Greensboro tonight for the Fourth Annual Convention tomor row and Saturday. Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion are alBo arriving for their conven tion, to be held at the same time. It ia estimated that by tomor row morning at :J0 o'clock,-when the convention gets under way at the Grand Theatre there will be between 1.S0O and 2.000 former service men here, and that the wo man's meetlnar neginning io-min utes earlier will draw at least 200. The women will meet at. the O. Henry Hotel. ' , ' Greensboro is in patriotic colore for the event, decorated from end to end In honor of the men and wo men meeting here and the city win be theirs. Arrangements for the en tertainment of the visitor are complete end Include many and varied pleasures including a ball game Friday afternoon between Greensboro and High Point fol lowed by a ride and supper at High Point and a street dance Fri day evening. Definite assurance has been re ceived that Governor Morrison will Be here to address the legion con vention Friday morning at 11:20. Commander Thomas W. Bird of Aahevllle will call the convention to order. The morning will be given to organization pf the. convention machinery and to the Governor's address. Mrs. E. W. Burt, of Balls bury, will eall the Auxiliary Con vention to order and the morning will be taken up In gearing up the machinery, with adjournment , to bear tire Governor's address... -" A.' FIRST SNOW FALL OF SEASON IN MONTANA HELENA, Mont.. Sent The first snow of the seeaoa fell today In lh. ITJKm-M m ... 1 -..l . of Helena and visible from thla olty. j 30,000 Witness Tragedy at Kutiand, vt., Marking Flying Circus. FOURTH VICTIM. IS KILLED LATER Maynard's Body Is Now En Route to Home at KerrsN. C. RUTLAND." Vt., Sept. 7. For a crowd of 30,000 people assembled ut the Hut land Fair Grounds this elfernoim a "flying circus" staged Wilh-aeruflanea and balloons waa turned Into. a tragedy, four partici pants meeting death. An aero plane cribbed from a lielarht of 2.000 feet, carrying to their dealha the pilot, mechanic and a passen ger. A few hours later an aer- FIRST MMMLeadersof Railway nnn nn i nrm r, . Strike Hurrying To Chicago For Meeting L BILL GETS Blf UPPER HOUSE Only Seven Votes, Cast in Senate Against Profi teering Measure. AMENDED, SENT TO CONFERENCE Hoover Says Consumer to Be Protected Strike Action Deferred. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.--Vlth only seven negative votes record ed, the Senate late today pimsed ihe first of the emergency coal J1 ' ' lift I:LuUe ouaUF design ed to check profiteering and con trol tho distribution of coal. The vote was 4 0 to 7 and the measure as amended was sent lo confer ence for adjustment of difference with the House Passage of tlio profile, t-i nag bill was followed immediately by con sideration of the fai't-flntllng i-om-mlasinn measure but final action on It whs deCnrred Ivy n sudden' and at times heated debate over provisions which would direct Ihe ominlssion In study the question of natlonu litation of Ihe mines, along wth other plinses of the In dustry. llefore quitting .vr the Any, the commission bill was amended to direct the agency lo make a sep erale ami distinct Investigation of the anthrui ltu- IniliiHtry and to In quire Into u-uy "organized rela tionship'' between miners and op erators If they exist. The change was a direct result In the recent seiueinent or the anthracite tie-up und Senator Borah, sponsor for tl)e bill In the . Senate, had pre vtnusly withdrawn It from consld eratlou In order to await develop ments of the anthracite peace ne gotliillons. The commission Is ordered I make Its .report on the anthraclt inquiry not later than July 1 next year. A report on the bltumlnoii al.udy is due, under tho bill. In fiv months from dote of passage. An effort by Senator Shleld, Democrat, Tennessee, to amend th bill s that representatives of both miners and operators would ti specifically prohibited from mem bershlp on the commission was re Jected hut only ufter Senator Bo rah had said he agreed with It but desired "In the Interest of har mony" not lo Inject that feature Into Ihe bill. Tho fight on whether the com mission should be directed to In quire Into the ndvlaabiltty of nn tlonallzallon Is expected to be re sumed tomorrow as A result of aj amendment, to strliie out that se4 tioo. "v ,'' The "meamire passed ' today te aides creating a Federal fuel dts trlbuting agency and the post ol Federal Fuel Administrator, who Is expected to follow closely the work of the recent voluntaryor ganlzatlon formed by Secretary Hoover, confers broad powers ,on NJUNGTIO r.aut leaning from a balloon l.fiOrt feet in the air was kUlad-when h) the Inlersints commerce cominls sum witn respect in emnargoea on coal shipments. The fuel distrib utor la empowered to determine coal supplies and may recommend to the commission Ihe withholding of 'cars from mines or dealers found to b taking exorbitant prof its. It now goes to thii House, which will not be In session until Monday purachut) fulled In open. The deid: Lieutenant ' Kelvin W. Mavnard Known throughout the countrv a The Flying Parson." ullot of the airpiane. Lieutenant L. R. Wood, of Tl. conderoga, N. Y., passenger wl'h maynard. Mechanic Charl. Ml Plsttsburg, N. Y., and Henry A (Dare Devil) Smith, of Boston aeronaut. iiieuter.ant Mavnard inH hi. companions, who had been making dally flights at the fair groundu, crashed about 1 o'clock In a field noar me grounds. Hardily had u;n crown reenvor, e. i. , ' --HI II1IT 'l nn tnrn of thla imo-n,. VI: h n ,U. - , . ' ........ urala acciaent rnme r mlth, a Drofesslnnal aawnrt... had already made two imU.f.l'i i""""' ieapa at various altl tuaes this afternoon. On the third attempt the parachute waa ly. Then ih. .r:, . ' , . i ---- u.w,,ru iik - t""'nmei, railing Just outside of ..n icwi OI me grounds. Km lh M.h. . U- t ' - Wl KB. ,vln Parachute exhibi tor fh. 'nrouno"' he eatt regarded aa one of the beat In hi- - - " wo veara avn ,hii. nipting a nuni-hn.' j... ;;':S!,",'t Lvnn' Mass..' he fill Tne pilot of the plane was killed. The aeronaut claimed that his yea'" W" M Pllr"chu,' TPs a .Maynard anil xm. u Almost Instant Death ,eut?n'nt Maynard and his two companion, crashed to almost In their plane went inm - J " SuS!" 01 2 000 and Lieutenant Wo . ' Mlonette. wh .7,h"" 1-r""," u,rai,. " , iiouienam T"r?vCOm,,1'e, ,h P"-sonnel tertiln'r ClrcU" ,hat ha, ' I t lned large crowds dally for a week with stunt rivm. .-'.. .t,,i ..ri "or"' oofh were ln JZZ lyt,k!"t4- Lleu"ant Maynard who piloted the plane, waa breath ng when spectatora rushed to the h.Mkuib.ut d"d on th i0 the .el." thrV. avlat""S, using Mayn H . mc,n, tookoff the field ?Mhf L.0cl?ck for an Mhlbltloti flight. Thev hawl nurfn.m. ... of the stunts on their program when at an altitude of 1.000 feet Lieutenant Mayaard tried a tall "P"U-PPrently believing he waa at a greater altitude. The plane refuaed to respond and fell Into a nose dive, landing m a corn field at tbe edge of the fair grounds, a masa of wreckage. Governor Kartnesa and staff were among the crowd, which waa' the largest In the history of the fair. The body of Lieutenant Maynard waa sane late tonight to hia home at Kerr, N. c.-'The local post of the American Ieglon took charge of the arrangements and escorted the caaket to the train. IIOL'HF.IIOIDKK MI KT HK PluyiKCfi'KD HAYS IIOOVF.lt PHILADELPHIA', Sept. 7. In the matter of anthracite coal dis tribution and prices "tho house holder must and will be protected" Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, declared tonight at the conclusion of a hard coal confer ence of national significance. The question of price is yet to -bo de- c ded. but Samuel Warrijier, President of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and others who attended the meeting, snld there was no disposition among the "big operators to aeek un fair profits. " The principal accompusnment or the meeting was the appointment of a commltte that-wlll take 1m- CnliiMifa as ran Tk1 TURKISH C PENE THE A RATES TO GEANSEA Greeks Will Evacuate Asia Minor if Early Ar mistice Granted. ATHENS,-Sept 7. (By The Associated Preai.) -The Greek government resigned to day. King Conttantine h a i asked Nikalo Kalogeropoulot to form a new ministry. ANGORA. Asiatic Turkey. Sept. 7. (By The Associated - Press) Turkish cavalry has entered Uer gatna, some b0 miles north of Smyrna. LABOR ATTACKS IN LEGAL ACTION Asks District Court to Set - Aside Chicago Injunc tion as to Them. LAW ENFORCEMENT ANGLE CLEARS UP , ... Washington Thinks Jew ell Engaged in Strike Negotiations Now. WASHINGTON, ttept. t ( ft' The Awjclttted Press.) legality of the order obtained by the gov ernment from Federal Olstrlc .Iiidge Wllkerson ot Chicago, re straining Ihe striking railway ahopcrufts and the railroad brotherhoods from Interfering wllh transportation in prosecution of tbe shopmen's strike, was asaullrd toduy In i suit filed In the Ku- pi erne Court of the District of Columbia by the International llrother'iood of Klertrlcal Work ers, cue of the organizations on strike. The question of lurlsdlc lion of the Chirafgo court was also raised by the petition which da r.led that the plaintiffs had been tullty of nny Illegal acj, "before or Binco July- i. The electrical workera asked n Iicrmnnftit Injunction to prevent I'nlted Stntea Attorney Gordon and United Strifes Marshal Snyder from enforcing locally the provlsTons of Ihe Chicago order. (Wtthln two uours ai.or ine nnng or Hie suit which wa set for hearing naif. Si turday Mr. Snyder had served formal notice ui the Chicago In junction on J. P. Noonan, presi dent of the electrical workera, on most of the other local leaders named aa defendants before Judgo wiiaerson nno waa instituting a eareli for Wlll)am It. Johnston, head of tho machinists' association, who was s.ild to have "disappeared agiMn" after vlaitlnv hi. nlll,.. 1The machinists' leader, accord- ma to aoiiit- or ins associates, how ever, had left for Chicago beforn Marshal Snyder started nut wfh I be olliiSsl copies t the restrain! Ing order. Hopo for Writ of Nation, wide Koopo While the elet:lilial workera pe lit on was said to have bean flh. l solely on their own behalf ami without rcforenca to ,ih nih .1. un.lunaoniilrlke, Mr. N'oonau sal, 1 1 TT'-'t' expected both the temporary , UIBy pB(l WOu,i Is-ue Salurdav. and th. ...r... . ,, , . - I' nnvtii will to Lave a nation-will, ammu Oftlclala of Ihe It. Justice would not rtmim.1,1 t publication on the atrlkera to the courts, but iinotn- !i."Vylry "Prw"d ,n" "P'"10" that If the Supreme court of the "...!.., ui uviuiiipia anould grant the temporary restraining order, .i ,.,o open up wide avenuea lending to possible iiiisnltlnir h oi jurisuiction or In junctions and restraining orders granted by the District Supreme Court-ranch as those In various packers and other Imnnriant u(nder tl,e Hhorman and Clavton The entire question. It m. - .ia unofficially centers on sactinn 11 of the Clayton Act aiyl section five of the Sherman law, which Dro- vide that In suits brought there- STR CT SECRECY OBSERVED AS TO UNION PROGRAM MAYJTA1TD WAS BORN r . IN ANSON COfNTT RALEroH. it. C, Sept 7. Lieutenant Belvln W. Maynard, In ternationally famou aa "the fly ing parson," killed In an airplane accident at Rutland, Vt-, today waa born at MOrven, Anson County, N. C, September It. 11(2. the son of ICtmumti aa rata fea) Bergama ia on the site of the a'nclent Pergamus. of which there are extensive remains, comprising a palace, an amphitheatre, tri umphal arches, mosques and burial grounds. .The population la variously intimated at from 10.000 to 20,1100. The town Is situated about 0 miles from the Aegean Sea with the Island of Mltylene ly ing about the same distance off the mainland. CAPTA.IX OF C.tVAI.HT t"WINS PRIZE FOl "VANCK PARIS, Sept. 7. u.umn of 4.000 Kemalist cavalrymen oc cupied Ilaender, 10 imllea from Smyrna, and Is advancing on Smyrna, says a Havaa. dispatch from Adana, dated Thursday, The dispatch added that 5.000 more men, after taking Akhtaaar, 60 miles noreast of Smyrna; are speeding toward Mannissa. The dispatch adds that Noury Bey, a captain of cavalry, haa won a prise of 600 Turkish pounds, a flag offered by Mustapha Kernel ICmsmnI m fw rwal jurisdiction. If In his Judgment It s deemed necessary to nr,,in, t ,. Government or the purposes of an Injuncltiii, may have the power to suopoena witnesses end daf enf ant In other Jurisdictions. wnue references to alled . cret' negotiations at various un named places looking lo separate settlements with individual roade continued to be heard throughout the day, these still remained to night In the status of "uneonflrm. ed reports." Hctt lenient Prospects Some administration officials who have kept In personal touch with one ar both sides to th.e trans portation controversy throughout la progress, reiterated todav thev had reason lo Jielieve that the prospects for settlement of the strike on several Individual roads appeared to be Improving. It was said that B. M. Jewell, leader of the sinking ahoomon. had been In touch with aeveral of these re- ently, and while oftlcjally the De partment of Justice was not ail. vised of Mr. Jewell's whereabouts, It was indicated .that administra tion officials had "a well defined Idea" of his activities. It was in timated by some In the confidence i'resldent Harding and Attor- ey-oeneral Daugherty - that any persistent attempt .to obtan service ugun Mr, Jewell had been deferred because of the belief that Be was engaged In negotiations which might bring a settlement of the strike within the realm of -Justifiable hope. Attorney Oeneral Daugherty was said to feel that the strike sit uation, as It directly affects the law enforcement branch of the Government, had cleared up ap preciably In the last few days. He ports from centers where It was found necessary to concentrate forces of special denudes were said to have empjiasizetf the continued maintenance - of law- end -order among atrlkera and railroad em ployees. After a conference between Mr. Daugherty and Senator Borah, It was reiterated by Oovernment of ficials that no effort would' be made to retain In the Chicago permanent Injunction, when and if granted, the provisions which have been Interpreted aa tending to-Interfere with "free speech." How far Oovernment representa tives would go In agreeing to a modification of the temporary order wa pot stated, but those In ICaaMaaef Ml fata rr Next Conference Is Sinv ultaneous With the In junction Hearing. GOMPERS WOULD OUST DAUGHERTY Support of Federation Is Fledged if Impeachment : Is Attempted. CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (By TH " Associated Press) Railroad strike leadera from every section Of the country were hurrying to Chicago) -tonight In response to the sum mons of B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes' department ot .v. A Ii-.jl.v. f l,,n nf T ahn. -Tomorrow there will be a meet-, Ing of the executive council, con slating of the six executives of the shop rrafts, and Mr. Jewell, and on Monday there will be a meeting : ot the policy committee of SO. The object of the sessions waa not , stated 111 the 'call aent out last, night. f , At union headquarters, It waa said, the meeting of the executive council would be secret and that no announcements ' of any kind would be made regarding any pos sible, action It might take. Mr. Jewell, who dropped from eight last Friday, waa atill absent from headquarters tonight. It Was said at tile home he would return from New York City early tomorrow, In the absence of Mr. Jewell and other members of the executive council; aeveral of whom were said to have been In the Haat wltti him-, union officials -refused 10 -comment on rumors that Mr. Jewell was planning to submit a proposal for a settlement with In- , dividual roads to the full council. The meeting Monday will take place simultaneously with the hearing before Federal Judge Wllkerson, of the action by the government seeking to make -the temporary injunction, granted -last Friday against the strikers, per manent. - J. P. Noonan, chief of the ' Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, one of the asven unions on strike, said In Washington to day that at thla atags there are no settlement dlaoiisslons proceeding . With any of the railroads, although of course, there might be some in the future: He added that Mon day's meeting in Chicago was tall- . aa to consider what anould be done In view of the injunction ap plication. Western E soon Uvea Know Of No Negotiations. . ' Western railway executlvea were almost a unit In declaring that they . anew ut no negotiations looking toward separate settlements with -Individual roads. "Strike settle ment with the American Federa tion of Labor is now an lmpossl- . blllty," said A. tl. Wells, vice president of the Santa Fe, at To-' peka, Kaa. He added that reports 01 ine willingness ot tne shop, crafts heads to make settlements'' on Individual roads "aa stated In ' press reports" Indicated that there Is a realisation among the leaders that ihe strike ot the shopmen Is . lost." ' , 1 t At the same time, Carl Qraj"v president of the Union Pacific, de clared the strike "Irrevocably loat" Cislc ofn Sf. ."m? ""." !-- Omaha. v He added that the Union Paoiflo had 111 per cent of -a normal force now. at work and that there waa . no ''disgrace Jn defeat" for ths shopmen. SMITH DKNIES BK.1NO IN 1 ANY SECRET MKKTTNO NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Hallway executives tonight stood pat on their assertion that they knew of no new move being afoot to end the shopmen's strike. A. II. Smith, head of the New York Central Llnea, which were reported to have been represented at a secret meeting In Baltimore, denied emphatically that this road . had participated In such a parley, or Intended to. " He added however that If there was room In New York Central shnpa for more men, some of ths strikers might be taken back. "But." he continued, "If they come back, It will be under the terms agreed upon at the last ex ecutives conference here. There (CmHmie aa rva) w E HAVE ITH US TODAY HUGO STRAUS "l have yet seen nothing to equal the Land of Ihe Sky. espe cially the scenic beauty and 1 am favorably Impressed with condi tions." declared Hugo Straus, President- of the Straus" Doremua Chemical Company, of Peterson, N. J., to a representative of The Citizen last night. ' Mr. Straus arrived here Wed nesday night and will probably spend about two weeks In this sec tion. ' : "After visiting In California and all i of the leading resort sections -of the i'nlted States, I have never seen a hotel with all conditions equal to the Grove park Inn," he , continued. ' The Straus Doremua Company " manufacturea chemicals for uae in the textile Industry and a num ber of tho heavier chemicals used by manufacturing Industries dally. 1 Mr. Straus, being in a business Closely lntei-woven with the textile Industry, haepetit a large part of his time. In the Southern States and has learned a great deal of business conditions as affecting the latter industry.