Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-For.ca.t for North Carolina: Generally f,ir Thursday and Friday; no Chang, In tamparaturt. " THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" ESTABLISHED 1868. ) BLUE HEAR' E. S. L LEADERS RIDGE! EWIS ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. MAR60 R RACE TE TO BE ENLARGED Urges Activities for Older Boys. . JRITISH DELEGATES TO ARRIVE TODAY )r. H. H. Home Speaks to Executives onZIThe Great Leader." WITH NW Wl N a t i o n a 1 Ctomissionl Minor Property Acquired By HCBEKT IIOIjIjOWAY y niare ittrrpspoiidcnt BLfJE RIDOE, Sent. 13 "Tho world is crying for leadership, ialpful, generous, clean, reverent leadership which the By Scouts of America are inculcating and the present railroad strike would not have been possible if labor and capital had been brought up in the Scout Law," declared E. St. Elmo Lewis, merchandising coun sel, In addressing Scout Executives from all parts of the United States, here today. The second day of the Second Biennial Conference was featured by the addresses of Mr. Lewis, of jew rone University; Franklin K Mathiews, Senior Editor of Boys jluic; me pi-uuiein ot tne nour un der James E. West Chief Scout Executive and a report from the National Commission on the Older Boy. Every part of the United States, France, Canada and Hlaw.- i are represented and the Britl! Boy Scouts wUl be represented i -in the arrival tomorrow of Captain Fran cis Gidney, 0f Gillwell Park. Eng land. A total of 451 Scout Execu- , WI uuibiais nave legisierea r the eight-day conference and .flth the ladies present, the attend ance exceeds 500. A11 Scout Executives, Ashoville Boy Scouts on duty at the confer ence and officials are in "shorts," regalia consisting of short knee pants and fcolledi stockinet. the NjDfficial outfit of French and British a -sajouts and worn at the Dreaent conference' complimentary to the delegates fxnm these two countries and as atrtryout" for probable future use in the United States. Training School Opens Sessions The session this morning opened at 8 o'clock with, a Training School for Scout Executives. Lome W. Barclay, presiding and "Funda mental Principles" by James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, fea tured the training session. Singing was an interesting part of the pro gram and the address of Franklin K. Mathiews, entitled "Service," followed. In his message to the executives, Mr. Mathiews stressed the spiritual part of the Boy Scout work and cited ths ; spiritual service being rendered the nation by the Boy Scouts of America. A resume of the work of the 24 hours preceding the session of to day by Dr. George J. Fisher, Chief Deputy Scout Executive, was made as follows, in pact: "This coaXer ence gives promise of great things. It promises to be: great in num bers, great in spirit, great in pro gram and great in the final out stretch of its influence. God has greatly prospered us since last we met, Scouting has gone marching on. "We have well survived the two most critical years in our financial history. We have been tested and tried as by fire, and even yet many J$J our councils feel the pinch of fi nancial retrenchment. But stakes are being more firmly set and our lines strengthened. We are being stabilized.'.' Training was discussed and In the absence of Capta,in Gidney, who arrives tomorrow, will be con tinued In detail. During the dls- ssion James E. West, declared lit "most of the present Scout cnitime aa at Cost of Approxi mately $3U,UUU ROOF GARDEN TO BE BIG FEATURE Additions to Represent an Investment of About $100,000. T B BODY m REACH GOAL IN ET G V OD AY Success Assured, Will Round Up Ends of Work Next Week. "' The success of the campaign for a Greater Asheville Chamber of Commerce is assured, said Secre tary N. Buckner last night. The goal will be reached with the can vassing today 'and that to take place one day next week for the purpose of cleaning up. he said, - With the 703 membership se cured and the 115.000 from the city tax fund over $32,000 have been raised. This is encouraging to the directors and all 'those interested sine I is known that a number of persons eligible for membership have not been aeen and that the subscribers to larare blocks of memberships have not been report ed, with two exceptions. It became known veeterday that The Manor is the subscriber to the largest block of memberships to be reported to date. Second largest reported was the Battery Park Hotel, it was ascertained. So far good results have been obtained by 8. P.. Burton's commit tee, which has secured 47 new members, D. "W. Hill's committee, which has reported 25 new mem bers and $208 In cash. These are followed by the teams of Wilbur "evendorf, Henry T. Sharp and the special committee. Judges of the "All for Asheville Pageant" yesterday announced, their "'damn an to tne wmnere. mrj of flded to award the trophy cupa to "on March ami tne neamoni trie Company. Among the clever a shown In the Daee&nt was th X Af "f tin .hnal PllU" mrrted bV representative of Clsverle's Pharmacy. These were huge affairs, each bearing a label. There was a Pill for music in the high achoola; a P.m to co-operate in keeping the city ean; pills for the encouragement of Parks anil ntirmimibL for co-ODS?"a- AJlon with th public health official, ""n 'act. there were pille for nearly vry civlo ill and symptom and, the tCnntHK m J rl i Enlargement and improvement of Margo Terrace, practically doubling its present capacity, and utilizing the Minoc property ac quired at a cost of aroutjd $30,000 will be started in the early Spring, representing an investment of ap proximately $100,000, it was an nounced yesterday by P. H. Branch, owner. The Minor property whs nnr. chased by Mr. Branch from R w. Grove, who recently purchased the property from Dr. C. L. Minor, and Is located on French Broad Ave nue, south of Margo Terrace. The iinnor property has a frontage of aoout 100 feet oo French Broad and with the present hotel tract, Margo Terrace will have a front age of 350 feet on the thorough fare. The grounds now cover iwa acres in the heart of the city. It is the p?an of Mr. Branch, which he states will be started as soon aa he gets possession of the new property, to tear out the south porch of Margo Terrace and connect the main building with the Minor home, having one large building, .entirely surrounded with porches, glass enclosed. It is understood that Dr. Minor will give possession of the prop erty as soon as his new home in Biltmore Forest is completed and then work in the enlargement of the hotel will be started. The present style of architecture will be followed by Mr. Branch and an Interesting addition will be a roof garden on the top of the present Minor home, giving a sweeping southern view, including an excellent view of Pisgah and the Rat in the distance. ' Each rom in the new addition will have a private bath and tele phone service and electric Ele vators' will be installed, at a cost of several thousand' dollars. It is the purpose of Mr. Branch to make the new additions as at' tractive as possible and attract .new patrons of Margo Terrace, many having been coming annual ly since it was first opened. The home-like atmosphere of Margo Terrace has annually brought hundreds from all parts of the United States and the hotel Is widely and lavorably known as an asset to Western North Caro lina. The present dining room and ki'tchen facilities are ample to handle the Increased patronage. Mr. Branch has operated Margo Terrace since 1904 and in 191'2 spent approximately $40,000 . in improvements, at that time greatly increasing the facilities of the hotel. He is, from the standpoint if years in service, one of the old est hotel men In Western North Carolina, having devoted 83 years Uo the hotel business, with 28 years if this time in the Land of tne Sky. PRICE FIVE CENTS WATCH LABEL On your paper, Renew your auk. aerlptlon flv days bafor expiration, and Inaur not mining an laau. House Revolts Against Action On Potash And Dyes, Recommits Bill WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Ke voltinfr against the action of the conferees In writing back Into the administration tariff bill a dye em bargo licensing provision and a duty on potuah, the House late to day sent thnt measure back to con ference. Its managers were In structed to accept Senate amend ments repealing the existing dye embargo and placing potash on the Moat of the Republicans voting for -the Garner motion are from the Western agricultural atatea and New York, with a majority of them op posing both th dye embarao pro-vl visum ana tne uuiy on po.asn. inner sections of th bill, however, came In for sharp rrltlclam from th He thn time for all good men to adadd publican sld and som leaders re garded present sentiment In the House aa so divided as to maki doustful the fate of t he wieaetire: Apparently the move, by Represen tative Garner, who la the ranking Democrat on the committee which framed the original tariff, to Incuda potash .-In the motion to recommit took th managers of the hill by surpriae, In announcing rfd rdlol d surprise. In announcing that he wotild offer th motion Mr. Garner declared the potaah duty waa a "acandal" and charged that It had been placed In the bill "In order to rob tha farmers Some Republican House leaders. plaining surprised and disappoint ed, were pessimistic a to what the ultimate result of the House action would be. Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the floor leader, said he did not know what the outcome would while Chairman Ford- ney, of the Ways and Means Com mittee, said it looked doublful whether there would be a bill at this session of Congress. Chair man, McCumber. of the Senate managers, took a more optimistic view. hdwever, stating that the Senate would agree to another con ference and that the differences would be adjusted speedily. The vote In the House v.ai 177 to 130, with 102 Republicans, 74 Democrats and the one Socialist all voting. In support of the motion by Tevas, to recnmmltt and i:i i!e publicans and four Democrats ! ing against It. The Vote followed a lay of parliamentary wrangllns nml sharp debate and announcement of the result by Speaker Uilletl was greeted by applause on both sides of the chamber and with loud cheers from many of the Democrats, ner motion included Scott, and .Tay lor, both of Tennessee; Democrats voting against Garner motion were Campbell. Pennsylvania. and Fabrot, Lazaro and Martin, all j dustry which grew up In this coun- oi Louisiana. try ouring ine woria, war. WALKER DE CK U HARD W ON FACE OF RETURNS Nomination for Governor of Georgia Is Equival ent to Election. BELIEVE UPSHAW IS RENOMINATED FEATS) Separate Peace Agreements In Shopmen's Strike Authorized; Men Return to Work at Once . , - a : IRE AEF Indications Are That In cumoems m.inree Districts Win. ATI j A NT A, (!., Sept. IS,- at the rate of 130 a ton for the pot ash they hold." He added that Re publican from farming sections might successfully defend their vote for the bill with the dye embargo provision In tt, nut that they could not defend a vote tor a duty on pot ash. Chairman Fordney In reply, de clared the potash duty was neces sary to protect the Industry built up In Utah. California, Nebraska, and other states during The war. Both the House and Senate voted out the dye embargo provision but the conferees In considering the spe slflc section of the Senate bill for repeal of the existing embargo li censing law, voted to continue the present act lor one year with author ity for the President to continue It for an additional year should he find that to be necessary for the protec tion of the dye and chemical in Balkan Ca p itals A re Tense' With Military Activities, After L en g thy Preparation FresE Outbreaks Antici pated, With Many Causes of Irritation. BULGAR AND GREEK FORCES IN CLASH UNITED STATUS DENIES EXTRADITION BY CUBA KEY WEST,' Fla., Sept. 13. Cuban Consul Milord was notified by his government today that the United States Government had de nied the reauest for exlradition of Harold Haven and Roy Rosen baum, wanted by the Cuban Gov ernment for the alleged murder o the captain and engineer of the launch Murgadjos near Havana several weeks ago. EXONERATION 0 P MAN S CAS E IN COURT Charges Against Magis trate Thrown out Given Good Character. Ms cist rat M. A. Creasman. who has secved as a Justice of the Peace in Buncombe County for more than 20 years, was complete. Iv exonerated ot the charge of be ing' connected with a conspiracy to extort money from persons arT rested by. the county officer for speeding Wednesday afternoon in the Superior Court. Presiding Judge George I Brown after hearing the evidence offered by the state, threw the case out of court, stating not enouah testimony had been pre sented to. warrant a conviction of Mr. Creasman by tne jury, cases against W. F. Carver, County Soeed Officer, and Scott Dilllng- ham, former used car dealer, now connected with a local bonding cencern. were permitted to pro- eeed and will, reach the Jury this morningafter Solicitor George M. Pritchard closes for the state and Juda-e Brown delivers his charge. Mr. Creasman, who was repre sented by. Attorneys Marcus lur win dnd Zeb F. Curtis, is a man nf excellent character and fine Imputation, more than 20 persons stated When tney.were piacea on the stand. Many said thy, had known him for years and never before had he been summoned to answer a criminal proceeding. Among the witnesses for tha mag istrate were Mayor Gallatin Rob erts, former Mayor J. E. Rankin, J. W.: Rutherford, Judge R. M. Wells. Mark W. Brown, Captain Luther and Captain Moore of Aha Police Department and others. , Indictment of "Mr: Creasman along with Carver aad Dillingham, came after the arrest of A. V. Edwards, of Hendersonville. and George Osbourne. of Spartanburg, 8. C by the speed officer. Ed wards was represented at the trial j before Mr. Creasman by Attorney British Battalion For warded to Constanti nople for Duty. tSurtnf,' Corttitnintt TU iitnOK CM-m) NEW YbRK, Sept. 13. The tense activity in th Balkan eapi tals in preparation for faesh out breaks Is not surprising when 1t is considered that the Balkan coun tries were known to have been preparing for war as far back aa March of this year, by people who were then traveling through the country, including aDout zu.vuu Russians, many of them the rem nants of Wrangels army, Jugo Slavla, comprising the kingdom of the Serbs. Croats ana Slovenes, was even then able to mobilize a formidable nirhtlng force of 800, 000 men. Serbia is in reality the 'moving spirit that has given the new country the- second biggest army in Europe, west of Russia, with Belgrade, the capital of the Serbs, the dicetator of the govern ment policies. . Skirmishes have frequently taken place on Serbia's two active fronts, one against a strip of Bulgaria, one aaalnst Albania and machine gun fire la occasionally heard on the front bordering upon Italy. South of Jugo-Slavl . . i : , In Constan Fernicnt The south of jugo-Slavia is kept in a constant ferment by the Mo hammedan Macedonians, or Com mitatjes, as they are called. They have many sympathisers in this territory from the Dalmatian coast to Bulgaria, and after robbing and killing they 'retreat over the moun-1 tains into Aioania or ouigsrw. Tha Serbs, in following th raidsrs up, cross the frontiers without be ing aware of it and In the way foment skirmishes. Turkey, In setting forth her claims that the Moslems should se cure enough European territory to protect Constantinople, endeavored to obtain eastern Thrace as far as the river Maritza, iffcluding Adrln ople. This would give her a com mon frontier with Bulgaria and Is resented for this reason by not only Greece, but also by Jugo slavia and Rumania, barge Quantities of Rumanians Stabilised When Rumania received Bessa rabia from Russia and Transyl vania from Hungary through the treaties following the World War, she was given an opportunity to declare martial law in these prov inces.' This has been made the motive fqr massing large qquantl ties of troops In Rumania. Many of the aimed men lack uniforms and these civilians form a reserve which augmetns the regular mobil ised army. Platoons of men with rifles stand at railway stations and around public buildings. It is prob able that the total forces mobilized greatly exceeds 800,000. ' ; Budapest has reason to fear that tha difficulties in Bergenland may be made at any moment an excuse for the entrance by the Slav states of the south into this territory, thus establishing . a corridor tn- other Slav states on' the north such a Csecho-Slovakla. This cor ridor was requested Dy me tsiavs at the Versailles Peace Conference. Hunrarv would then be Mag yar Island in a-81av Sea and the strangulation of Hungary would oe complete, which might lead to the disappearance OI .Hungary, mat as Poland formerly disappeared. AMERICAN PROPERTIES " AMONG THOSE DAMAGED LONDON, Sept. 1$. "Various American establishments" were among the properties damaged by the mob In Constantinople Sunday, according to a dispatch to the Daily Express from vConstantino- The centra, news in a aispatcn from Athena says It Is reliably In formed that the Jugo-Slavian and Rumanian governments have evi- CTIZEN'S STATION S AT MANY P EAR IN 0 Program of Music Will Be Broadcasted Tonight, at 7 O'clock. - Encouraging reports from enthu siastic radio fans continue to reach The Citizen s Radiophone Broad casting station W. F. A- J-l to the effect that programs which -have been broadcasted have been heard in all parts ot the city, Oteen, Kenilworth, Hendersonville, Mor- ristown and other points. Tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock Station W. .F. A. J. will broadcast a program of music by Andy Rtm- ocrt and his Country Club Or chestra; "On the Gin Gift Ginny Shore," orchestra: "Saxa'pholla," saxophone solo by Mr. Rembert; "Sweetheart o'f Sigme Chi" or chestra; "Soothing," orchestra. P. , V. I 1 V . . . 1 0cvrc un iliiw Bixm ganit oi ine championship series between Ashe ville and Hendersonville of the Western Carolina League, with features of the . game, will be broadcasted at intervals during the musical program... A message welcoming the execu tives of the Boy Scouts of America, In biennial conference at Blue Kidge, to' Western North Carolina will be broadcasted and It will be received over a et erected at Blue Ridge by the Scout executives. Following a number of teats, It has lCMn .hi J"w JV1 The Associated Press.) Clifford W. Walker, who was defeated two years ago by Thomas W. Hurd wick for Governor of Georgia, a -ptared to li ave turned the tables and won u sweeping victory In the Democratic primary for lite gubei - ratornu nomination today, on the fce of Incomplete returns re ceived up to 11:30 o'clock tunlghi by the Atlanta Constitution. These figures Indicated tha: Walker hud carried 103 counties Willi a county vote of 268, or n majority of the 416 unit votes, and that ajardwlrk had 41 counties with a tolal vote of 10S. Sixteen counties were yeLto report. Governo- Hardwlck who for merly represented Georgia In the L nlled States Senate.-lost the sup port this year of I'nlled States Senator Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, his close ally of two years ego and he asserted In his ad dresses that his chief opposition came from the "radical elements" of the Ku KluV Klan and of or ganized labor. , "I shall have a word to say ai t the significance of the victory irei the Macon convention," said Mr. Walker tonight in a brief slalement In which he expressed his appreciation to his supporters. Democrat!? nomination In Georgia is regarded as equivalent to elec tion, anl the official results are announced at a Democratic con vention atler the primary, A full suite ticket aa well mnn... agonal nomest was voted upon to day and Incomplete return indi cated that in the Fifth. Slxtfl and '"'" congressional districts, lb incumbent. W. D. ITnuti.w i w VVlse. and C. H. Brand, respective .-, niiu oeen renominated. The Macon Te'egraph, announced that dr. Wise had carried all excem one county. The race In the Flr.it district Appeared to he tu in county unit votes between Repre sentative J. W. Overstreet and W, Lee Mooit, according to the Savan nah Morning News. In that easi tne poptilur vote: not en..i...i. counted tonight, would decide the a?".?L Th r'fu.rn". frn the,othur r: "Vh ,nxwn' " was a con- iMeotghNt!nt,hv.hai. !" -.In.,.ih?.stat .offices, the wlnnrs. " oi 4u0nwot returns to R b T. J"f nuprem Court, i. ' eommhwloner of agri- culture, J. J. Brown; railroad com missioner, j, A. Perry and W. R. Mc Donald; prison commissioner, R. M, Davison: and Stat superintendent of education, M. L. Duran. Oovernor Hardwlck, who formerly United State Senator from Georgia, defeated Mr. Walker for Governor two years ago. In today's race Mr. Hardwlok, who had recently demanded that the Ku K),, Georgia unmask, asserted In the' course of his campaign that the "rad ical element" of the Klan and of or ganized labor waa furnishing his chief opposition. -Hardwlck'a strength to day appeared to lie In the cities and Walker's In the rural counties. United Stfltea Renntnp Thwui V Watson, of Georgia, who was clriv allied with Mr. Hardwlck two years ago. when the "two Toms," as ithelr roiiowers termed them, frequently spoke from the same platform, did not support th Governor this year, having announced he would nOt vote for him If he were In Georgia on pri mary day. In th Other races today, J. t. Brown appeared to be well In the lead ot o. A. Blalock and O. M. ON VIOLEN IN S GE ARE RECORD Strike Settlement Will ' Not Halt Prosecution of Chicago Case. INSIGHTGIVEN TO STRIKE'S COSTS Further Effort Made to Prove Conspiracy to Wreck Traffic. Houser In. tha race for commissioner Onttaaei as rJ CIHCACO. Sept. IS. (By The Associated Press.) Undeiterred by reports of a peace agreement between the striking shop crafts and a portion of the country's railroads, the Government today continued to Introduce evidence from all parts of th country charging violence and Intimidation by strikers, on the strength of which it Is seeking an injunction against them. , Digging Into the 20.000 or af fidavits of unlawful acta charged to the striking shop workers and their eympft'hiseri, Attorney-General Daughtery's assistants worked road by road and State by State to prove their claim that the violence la so widespread as to show a con certed effort to Interrupt and de stroy Interstate traffic. When at torneys for the strike leaders ob jected that specific affidavis o. as sault and Intimidation failed to show any connection with th strike or the strikers, the prosecu tion pointed out that similar at tacks, committed In a ltr.liir way had been definitely traced by sworn affidavits to men actually known to bs members of the strik ing crafts, and that .in every ens the victims were non-union men or men who had refused to quit work. Nearly 200 affidavits were nlanud in the record) today and Black burn Eaterllne. assistant to the solicitor-general announced that the reading would continue tomor row, Friday and possibly Saturday. The peace settlement reported reached on some roads will not affect the Government's prosecu tion of the -injunction case, Mr. Dougherty's spokesman inld and on Government attorney declared peace nil all th no Ha wm4M o alter tha Government's dnterniina- nuii iu prosecute tne case. something .of the cost of the inn was revealed In an allldavit of General Manager Jeffers, of the Union Pacific, that his road had spsnt $85,000 for nearly U miles of nine foot high board fence erected in stockades to protect non-union employes, and hd spent an additional lion onn tn,. racks and commlssarv l,nlMin. used to feed and house workers. CLEMENCEAlf DECLARES FOR ALLIED CO-OPERATION Local Division Men On Southern Await Orders - to Report A'o Official Word Received Last Night; Men are Ready to Work. Striking shopmen on tt.e Asheville Division of the South ern Hallway are anxlouaiv nwult'nir official word from U M. Jewell, national head of tile shop n-afts, thut will send .them hack to their duties In the Ashe shops. Guy H. Morris, Chairman of the Federated Shop Crafla, slated Inst night htat ho hau received no oltlclal word of the settlement of the strike, but that of the 182 men on strike here, at least 175 are ready to return to work "on a moment's not lea." However, It Is expected that the wo,-d will be received to day ntid a number pf the mer wlil report for work by Friday morning. nrtUiala stated several days ago that there Is room for all of th" striking shopmen and they will all be given places at once. IREIELD Jewell Gives Fall Statement , On Settlement All Men Return to Work In Positions of Class Pre viously Held. PUTS CVERJARLELTO END LONGSTRIKE Jewell Plea'ds With Men Three Days to Accept Settlement Plan. ALL ROADS WISHING MAY ADOPT TERMS 30 to 52 of 202 Class One Railways Are Affect ed By Action. CHICAGO, Kept. II (By Tha Associated Preaa.) The policy committee 0f the striking rsilway shop craft today authorized B. M. Jewell, strike leader, to sign a sep arate peace agreement with Indi vidual railroads. . This action. It was stated, would nnd the strike on from 10 to 61 of 'the 202 class on railways of the country which entered Into direct negotiations with Mr. J-swell re cently at Baltimore and on a;y others who cared to accept thtt peace terms. With the announcement that partial peace had been voted, cams the first definite statement from H. David Warfleld, president ot the ' Seaboard Air Line and representa tive of a railroad securities com pany said to control $13,000,000. 000 of stock which showed he wag responsible for negotiations that finally ended in the agreement. The agreement was reached be fore the committee of (9 ad journed about f o'clock thla after noon, . '"'-,- Preparations ror ordering ; th men back to work on the roads which are parties to the agreement were begun tonight In a meeting of PARIS, Sept. 13. By The As sociated Pre)Mci.menceu believes a closer union of America and the Allies and absolute co operation between France and Great Britain are necessary to avoid a general conflict with In evitable widespread ruin. He has sent a message to The London Times to this effect In reply to an Inquiry, prompted by 'the former premier's forthcoming visit to tht United States. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.- (By The I Associated Press.) B. M. Jewe.l, h..H nt 'h striking railway shoe .numinmri tonight that the I the executive council, attended by union's policy committee of 00 I the International officers of th sis hud authorised htm to negonam i snop crans. run nioeiing mom Individual peace agreements wun i ot tne paai waa cioesiy guarueu. the railroads of Ihe country oasuo i uuiivmi oi move ui-gun on the terms or tne general mur m nugusi an ment pi in adopted by the policy i The first move in th negotia committee, I tlona which culminated . In th Mr tw. u aalds , 1 1 agreement started In New York, ; . . I August 25 when all hop of snd- .nTOd nVwh.Vev'er l th.'v.n through tho aid " j "jr'r-Tu . .v..-. ot.tn "Big Four- orotnernooos possiuHr iino iiana. ',-'"- " had ended. ., Mr. Warileld tele- tflV tfCw .""A- phod -Mr, JeweUd . arranged ably to '.no w MprMent. . further oonfsrence. On week All men are ta return o work I ,. Ua .....n ......iv if positions oi in .j "' i tar Baltimore and there th basis or u un .-Hue v. "--"- for today's settlement was law. punt, according to in siaiemei.. . addition to Mr. Warfleld, Mr. adopted by thVpollcP commit,. WSttSStfSS StZ ' ." land Ohio and A. H. Smith, preai- any railroad, even tnougn inciuae.i i - . N v0rk Central, rTi,H -ihl i..r.Irv d reet o-s by bth cton. Then Mr. Jewell tL r re.n.ctlvr.v.tom fed! his officers returned to ChU ftom the.r respective system r-l .... , WarBBid began an eratlons," the policy committee "" ."" n ;..trn statement said and added that the P"te "".M?,V',nrJ r?'inwLtr r0aU W0U"' ODen.'d Veer, i conTer.nce. her. VW IIIUBITJI l UHUW, I ' ' . - -lle,aaJ aanltilifl Tha terms nf settlement were aa wun -v-... . u-,.. . i tan j nunaar r. jown au THE RIGHT HEN TO HATCH THEM BY BILLY BORNE. l.-in order to bring to an thorlm-d a call tor his policy com- .k. .i.nn. ..-it,. .,.!.., I mlttee to meet In Chicago, Sep- upon the rallfoads and relieve th tembr 11. Nearly all th first eruntry from the adverse effects mornlngwas consumed by ses tlureof nd to expedite the mow sion of the executive council. That thereof nd to expedite th move ment of essential traffic, tha rot liwlng memorandum of agreement I made upon th Understanding, which the parties hereto accept, that th terms hereof shall be car r!ed out by the officers of the com afternoon they reported on the Wlllard-Jewell agreement. Then began a struggle for peace wltr ' Mr. Jewell, his executive counse. ,- and atrlk chairmen on Western railroads endeavoring to bring in- panles ar.d th representative of to the peace Un chairmen on roads the employe In a spirit of cor-1 culatlon and sincere purpose to ef- feet a gsiiulne settlement of tt.t matter in controversy referred to Mielow. mis paragraph doe not apply to or Include strikes In ef fect prior to Ju v 1. 1922 "J All men to return -to work In positions of the class they originally held on June 30. 122. and at the i same point. Aa many of such men as poisiui are to be Immediately put lo work, at Present rates of pay and all such employes who have been on tartke b put to work or under pay not later man 10 days after the signing of thl agreement, ex cept auch man a hav proved guilty not nartles to the agreement. Mot until peace was vpted did -IVMNsaf as m$9 twsi FREIGHT RDliTEO VIA SOUTHERN IS UNDER EMBARGO ?n.ocf0.0,ecnocmmohn.,.r.n.f: Affects' Shipments From Interline .Points ter provide of.rsdhal t-x shrdl hrdl isr provinea lor, shall be sufficient cause for dismissal front service. "J The relative standing as be tween themselves, of men returning to work and -men laid off, furlough. d or on leav of absenc. Includ ing general chairmen and others Exceptions. All freight shipments from points not on the Southern routed via nf thl Hn to DOinta on other who wer on leav aolrdl bemenaaaa llnea Is under embargo, placed In who war aa of Jtin so. in?? I q...,. kA. x . ...i.. !.ri!.Dn-'Mv.of b"n.l be r. to keep other line from routing stored a of June SO, 1922 and thy will b called back tn uit n .i... order, K If a dispute srlaes as to th latlve atandlnsr of an ... If any other controversy arises growing out of th strike that can not b adjusted by th carrier and ii.. m tut Tw; w E HAVE ITH US TODAY Dr. Fred Blaylock "The beautv nf W Carolina is unexcelled and well worth th trip from Florida," Dr Fred Blaylock, of Mtami, declared vasterday to a representative of The Citizen, abotn s-ia 'nh.i. after leaving Miami, Sunday after noon, making record time to the Land of the Sky and havine- a pleasant trin through tha rmt.' In an automobile. Dr. Blaylock !s an ardent "booster" for Asheville mn hii. he maintains that Florida is the beet place to IK In ha Winl.r. l. willing to admit that Wstrn North Carolina la th logical Sum mer resort for the Southeast. He has a number of friend In ihtvUIe- and bavins visited thla section for a number ot years, al ways finds that the metropolis of th mountain country la ateadily growing, with new buildings and mprovements being mad each year, . . r . . freight via the Southern, It was learned yesterday. However, It la stated, exceptions hav been made as follows: food for human consumption. ' feed stuffs for animals, livestock, per ishable products, coal, coke, fuel oil. Including gasolines and kero sene; and coal mine supplies for' current use. - The specific effect of this em bargo, It Is stated, meana that freight In carload or less than car load lots, shipped from points on one railroad will not be routed via of the Southern to a point on an other line. As an example, freight originating on the Pennsylvania Railroad could not be routed via the Southern to a point on the . Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louie Rallrdad. Freight designated for point on the Southern from other linea and shipped from points on the South ern to other lines, will be handled as usual, with the exception of the embargo placed on lumber and forest products, effective Tuesday morning at 11:69 Tha lumber industry of Western North Carolina wlhV be seriously affected, entailing considerable loss to individual lumbermen and caus ing congestion at all points, as a result of the eight-day embargo on lumber and forest products, placed Into effect by the Southern Rail way. , While lumbermen are unable to make any specific estimate a to what amount the loss will Involve, JCmMmm m raa ft A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1
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