North Carolina Newspapers

22 4 THE WEATHER WAHINOTON, Sept. H.-Foroci.t fee North and South Caroline Fair Monday and Tuesdayi aooltr Tuta. y. ALL READY FOR S EGOND FA R TO BOOST CARO North and South Carolina Governors' Arrive for Event in Queen City. EXPECT TO BREAK FORMER RECORDS Ov,er. 3,000 Separate In- "ustries of "Made in Car f olina" Products Shown. CllARLrOTTE. Sept. 24 With the arrival today of Governor Wil son O. llarvey, of South Carolina," and Oovernor Cameron Morrison, of North Carolina, everything wia In readiness for the formel open in tomorrow of the second annual Made-ln-Curollr.as Exposition. The exposition will open at 4 o'clock when the two Governors will de liver addresses of welcome to the vibltlng delegations of DirtciM men and spectators from both sides. With more than 3,000 separate Industries' of Made-lii-Carollna products represented, the exposi tion will be :he largest of its kind ever held In this State. The- pro ducts, coming- from near'y every point between the Atlantic Sea board and the Tennessee lines will be- on- display In the new brick ex position buiid: rip. The Kusslun Symphony Orche tr and number of Metropolitan fingers arrived tonight to conduct the musical features during the twj) weeks of the show. Expect Hundred ' ' Thousand to Attend. At least 100,0110 persons are ex pected to attend -the exlt'hit this year, the attendance at the last show was approximately 0,O00. Textiles, automobiles, tobacco, tires, motor accesories and agri cultural products are some of the more important exhibits. r. jvi. ituneis, in a eijicd artl T -cle published here thia, morning anq in wnicn ne discussed tne ad vantages to accrue tnriugh the Made-iri-Carolinas Exposition said: - ' "Over 90 per cent of the farms In the Carolines are equipped with farm machinery made out side the Carolinas r. agouti, light trucks, planters, drills, plows, sowers, cultivators ani the like. "Every SaYing and Fall hun dreds of carloads, yea, trainloads, of machinery of all kinds are brought into the Carolina! and sold to our farmers. This- machin ery and equipment comes, from the North and Norttweet. It i paid for with money dug from the soil of the Carolinas and the mon ey goes away forever. It is a dead loss to the Stats sr far as ever being able to ue Jt again. It never comes back, exceui possi bly from some Eastern mortgage concern to draw Interest which goes nut to add to the principal "The Made-in-Civro'nas Asso ciation Is convinced thit just as good wagons and trucks are made In the Carolinas as come Jf om any factory in the world. The Asho- elation believes ..that-our ...tires, are as good as the tires shipped In at big expense from States North of the Ohio Kiver. The Association is publishing to the world that oiir plain, and patent flours, our can dies, our cotton goods, our over alls and wearing apparel, stupd up. with any like article made any hara 't. ."And thA mission of the Made lTi-Carolinas. Association In to send this, message home to every man and woman in the Carolinas. "For the great fundamental truth remains to us, that if v.e till our soil and run our mills and cut our forests to get money on which to live and if we'aend that money avanv ffnm llfl 11 ' n u ra n.-mr nnri wp will always remain poor if we al 3 ways keop to this habit. and send it away and still have it This money is gone from the Car olina!. . It is not here, when It is needed. The farmer cannot bor row; the merchant cannot obtain credits at banks to meet hia bills or to disoount fhem; unemploy ment always stares a a In the face, for the mills and factories are not operating full time and taking on Increased foroes. They -cannot, when thecals of thilr -goods is de pendent upon men and, women in other States, and when we in the Carolines will have none of them. "The Made-ln-Carollnas Associ ation has now a membershio ap proaching the 6,000 mark; before the end of the year, It ought to be and must be 60,000 that many ear nest men and women In the Caro linas who hare pledged themselves to spend a part of their money for Carolinas products, to .demand of their dealers that they carry Cnr olinas products In their stocks, that many people who the first year have obligated themselves to give an honest tryout to Cnrollot foods, clothing, tarm machinery and other articles of merchandise used in the home and on the farm." STATK WIDE PRIMARIES IN NEW JERSEY ON. TtESDAT NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 24.-Stata-wlde primaries' for the selection of partv candidates for the United Sttes " Senate. Congress and State olTices will be held In New Jersey on Tues dav. Chief Interest centers In tne right for the Republican nomination for Senator because of the active cam paUtn conducted by Senator Joseph . Frelinghuyaen, who seeks renomlna tlon. and his opponent. George L. Record. Jersey City attorney. Gov ernor Edward I. Edwards, the Demo cratic candidate, is unopposed. All of the 13 present Congressmen are seeking renomlnatlon. Charles V. X. O'Brien, the only Democrat In the delegation. Is the only Congressman who has no oppo'Hlon. There Is ao contest for the Governorship. , , URGE STOPPAGE OF FURTHER ATROCITIKS NEW YORK. Sept. !4. Resolutions urglne- the United States Government., the eJliM and tr feacve of Nations" "and especially France.'1 to take steps to prevent further atrocities and to guarantee protection to minority pop ulations In the Near East were adopt ed today at a united mass meeting of churches hekl at the Cat hut rah of Bt. JOtin tne tnvine. l ne meeunf was called by the Federal Council of the V Churcnes of I nrisi in America, rep .Tfc reserrtlns; Protestant bodies wlti an estimatea comomea memoersnip oi twentv millions. The keynote of all j the addresses was that the United States must not stand aloof In the Near East crisis. Government Considering Plan To More Effectively Check Smuggling Along The 'Border WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (By the Associated Press.)- Consideration is being given by the Labor. Treasury and Agriculture Departments to the co-ordination of all the Federal pdllce forces along the . nation's borders to the end that smuggling off nar cotics, liquor and aliens! may be more effectively checked. Faced with a situation which has sen described In some Government reports as alarming, a committee of rep resentatives of the three de partments and of the Depart Majority Of The Confederate Veterans To Attend Reunion Expected To Arrive Today Union Of Socialist Parties In German; Is AccompHsl shed BERLIN, 8ept. 24 (By The Associated Press. ) The union of German. Socialists parties be came an accomplished fact to day when delegates of the ma jority socialists and independ ent met at Nuremberg and unanimously ratified the decis ions at Auchsberg and Gera and elected Carl Kautsky as chair man of the committee to draft the next party program. Form er Chancellor Meuller Herr Cris pien and Herr Wels were elected chairmen of the new party. Herr Wels, after reading the party manifesto, declared with reference to the Near Eastern situation that only fools could expect advantages for Germany from an Ajiglo-French war. ER CASE IN ERSEY YET LVEO Rector's Wife Absolved : From Suspicion by Explanations. NEW BRUNSWICK. - N. J, Sept.. 14. Tne authorities of two counties tonight admitted that every .clue concerning the double murder of the 'Kev. Edward W. Hall, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and - Mi... Eleanor Mills wife of the church aextoor whose, bodies. w.ere found under an apple tree a week ago Saturday, has carried them lfito nothing more than a labyrinth of theories, leading nowhere.- A fear that the drama that preceded the death of the rector and the sexton's wife would never be, recounted seemed evident in the minds of the detectives on the case tonight. Mrs. Hall, the widow ot the murdered rector, has been tacitly absolved of connection with the crime. Questioning by detectives and police has resulted la an ex planation, satisfactory to tnem oi Wfrs. Hall's tlhae from Wednesday, the day before the double murder is believed vlo nave oeen coram"' ted., until Saturday, when tne bodies were found. Not one Derson has yet tnrown Into the limelight of the Investlga tion has been Judged of sufficient value . to the prosecution to war rant tieinv held. Henry Stevens. brother of Mrs.Hall, returned here ..!..., .rtar a weeic sDent in Tew York, where he said he was plant nlng a trip to Europe. Officials of neither or m iwo -- ,v. pua have concerned themselves with him because of the fact that he was in Lavfuow . J., on the nignt or me uo .....- dDespite the strict wcrecy which Prosecutor Strieker, of Middlesex County and Prosecutor Beekman . . r-hunttf have thrown about their operations, the belief is prevalent mat mey . end of tne numerous c.ws- vanced upon the discovery of tne bodies. They have Snf-over the lives of both Mr. Mills and Mr. i" .. d-tail. They have . iI-j it,va,n theories and suppo sltlons and all to no avail. The n.ihtitv that some one .. ;.. the crime Is the only Mil, w-... - hope, that is common """" pntTT.IV WILL TESTIFY IN : KIS OWN BKHWivwi" nni'Tit TiFNn. Ind.. Sept. 24. u.u Pn.ilm local clothing salesman, ..in i.k. thu witness stand in his own defense tomorrow In an effort -tabllsh his Innocence of the charge brought by Mrs. Augusta, nernan, ...i,- . vntM nam law nrofessor, that he and not her husband la the lather oi ner ini vimu. . It Is expected that Prosecutor Jel llson will force Poulin to submit to a Cross-examination much more severe than that undergone by any previous witness In the tAs as determined er forts are to be mads- to breakdown the "alibi" testimony, furnished "rat by Poiilin'a lfe and later corroborat ed on the stand by other of his rela tives, t V ' According to Prosecutor Jelllson. the hearing of testimony will' be com pleted tomorrow. PLAJT SPECIAL RKVENCEV i ' :Tlx OX OLEOMARGARINE WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Tenta-tivs drafts of resolutions goverairar tho application of special taxra on oleomargarine and process butter hava been completed or ino Kevenue Bu reau, It was said tonight-at the Treas ury. - Hearings are to be Meld in about two weeks, official amid, at which time the various interests will be given opportunity to discuss the pro visions drawa in the comprehensive drafts covering all phases In the re lation of the industry to the revenue laws. f, 100 NEW J STANDS UNSO THE ASHEVILLE "DEDICATED ment of Justice, It waa learn ed today, has completed an ln veatli.tlon and reached the conclusion that there must be closer oo-operatlon between all Federal Government forces If the International borders are to he properly guarded. The reaommetidatinns of this committee, which was headed by Commissioner Gen eral Husband, of ImmlgratiiVt have been presented to Secre tary of Labor Pa vis and will in turn he considered by the heads of the1 other depart ments controlling the various border patrol forces. General Smith, Comman der of Division, Arrives This Morning. BANQUETIN HONOR VETERANS TUESDAY Program Opens Tuesday Morning at the City Auditorium. As, here and there the beloved and memory-stlrrlng uniforms ot gray appear In Asheville, expect ancy Is heightened and a renewal of efforts to have everything in readiness for Tuesday morning is apparent, all eager to welcome to Asheville 800 or more Confederate Veterans from scattered points of North Carolina. Coming In the advance' guard this morning, will be General W. A. Smith, of Anaonvllle, Com manding, the North' Carolina Di vision and he will be accompanied by Mrs. Smith and his niece, Miss Mnry Burns. Other distinguished officials of the Division and ot the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, together with other guests of note will begin arriving today and by evening it is believed, the majority of those planning to at tend will have reached the Moun tain Metropolis. Attention is being called to the banquet planned in honor of the Veterans at the Battery Park Hotel Tuesday night and those who are not to be entertained as honor guests are urged to secure tickets today from Harmon va. lller,-60 Patton Avenue, so that he may In advance notify the hotel how many are expected at the banquet. Through a misunder standing, but few tickets have so far been secured and officials be lieve many citizens planning to at tend have not realised the neces sity of securing tloketa In advance. All Committees To I'll notion Today Practically all committees will be ready to function today and eager workers unde the direction of committee heads who have charge of the mess hall and sup ervision of eevrlng all meals. Act ing upon the purchasing commit tee, Mr. Moore has been given cart blanche In his duties In pro vldine all supplies for mess hall and in securing help forservlng meals, over which Mrs. Reynolds will have supervision. Efficient service In this department la. con fidently expected. v Dr? Allen Hlpns has been added to the emergency Committee, Mrs. Hlpps already being a memoer. This makes four well known phy siclano of 'Asheville holding them selves In readiness for any emer gency where their skill and med ical knowledge might be required. Arrangements are rapidly being completed for every detail of the comprehensive program opening Tuesday morning at the City Au ditorium at 10 o'clock and con cluding with a grand parade on Thursday morning. , Particular Interest centers In ,the Sponsors', , Maids of Honor and Pages ball at the Battery Park Hotel Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles Maleom Piatt Is to have charge of arrangements for this affair, her committee consisting of Mr.. T. F. Malloy, Mrs. William Sidney Porter, Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. Byhum Sumner, Mrs. W, E. mn Un Canev Brown, Mrs. r vr Walla. Mrs. Piatt is being assisted by Miss Annie Kate Wells anri ih local pages, mo serve under ner uno.""" ushers at sesslons held in the Au Among the music. previously mentioned will be the mains- of the old time lavoruo u. the Southland, "The Captain ana ui. Whiskers took a ny at Me," given vy uu Action of the Durham Veterans in boycotting the Reunion by rea- ui, --.-, v.. Kaon special rates to ahbvu reeretted by Reunion offi cial, here, yet they M ttot the Impo8lility of getting rates la to be deplored, thla "''"I10' materially the commit of - nnmMir of Grey Veterans to the Mountain Metropolis FLORIDA SHERIFF IS REMOVED FROM vxiw . . , ,r . oOTnr. in. Seat. 24. -t- """".r.i iT. liid. County Court, whose recent " t nfflelala could make no arrests m ProbitloTeaw. ante- the Uquor ta volvi had. ten fffi mine tnat n waa nnwn. ZL Z E ShJiiir Merrltt advertising for a chemist who could work "on tne Jump." 1 out of on 'ce. Hardee having ordered his removal yesterday. - .., M ..itiA Tne uovemor kiw, .1 T k rf-. more than l.OW cu tr ,i it. the removal, oi the Judge and County Prosecutor Car- xnter because of alleged laxity In enforcement of the taw. The execu tive took no action concerning wi prosecutor. " In a statement accompanying ttie removal order, the Oovernor said nverwhelmlna- evidence had been pre- sned tending to show that Judgt Johnvin had not co-operated witn citiset In their efforts at law en - forrement, aspeclally a related to ta rohlb!U-a laws. b TO THE UP-BUILDING ASHEVILLE, NC, MONDAY, GAOS EXHAUSTED BY DEMANDS 0 FALL ACTIVITIES Surplus Supply Not Af fected Since 1920 Expansion. STATEMENT ISSUED i BY RAIL CHIEFS Bumper Crops With Coal Movement Depletes Motive Power. NEW YORK; Sept. f4 T.H- railroads have exhausted their sur plus freight cars for the first time a. nee November 1820. owing to In creased Industrial activity through out the country, the Association of Hallway Executives announcd to dn y. The Increase In the movement of crops, fuel and other comml- d th?s alw.iys brings a heavier de mand for freight cars In the Fall n statement said, so that the pres ent situation la considered season- bin and normal. The prospect of a car shortage was not referred by the execu tives. "On September 8. there wer 4 J, 168 surplus freight cars. 27.2ft i' fewer than August 31," the state ment said. "At. the same time there we-e requests from shipper for 67.899 car which could not be compiled with Just at that time. Thla was 3,229 rara more than on August 31 "Burn. in coal cars numbered 34, 6S5 on September 8. a reduction of 19,881 r nee August 31. whll unfilled orders for cars on that date totalled 18.654 cars. Surplus box cars totalled 2,187 cars, a .re duction of 1.703 in the same perlc.l while unfilled orders for cars on September totalled 39.032, "While the accumulation of sur plus freight cars began In Novum bcr, 1920, the peak as not reached until April 8, 1921, when there were ,607,427 cars. Since then there 'has been a steady decrease which has been more pronounced sir ce April, this year, when load lug of revenue freight began to In crease." The demand upon the carriers to haul bumper crops comblnet with the emergency movement ot coal, has centered attention aUo on the depleted motive power equipment of the roads, which has been, affected by the shopmen s strike. The association's last re port placed the number' of loco motives, unfit for service at mori than 30 per cent in August. Hini-j then a large number of locomo tives has been" retired for repairs some railroad officials admtted to ri ay, estimating them approximate ly one-half of the road'a" motive power Is unavailable for use In the present merajney. , '- -f : ' ' . - ' Of IS TO SEEK CAUS OF FATAL 0 Army Officers Say Cause Probably Never Will Be Ascertained. MINEOLA, N. Y... Sept. 24. Preparations were Under way to day for an army board of Inquiry ir to the crash of a Marti nbomb ins; -plane which killed six army n-en at MHcliell Field last nigh' al the conclusion of the mimic a:r attack o,i the land forces at thi O'intonment Major Weaver,, com manding the field, will appoint a board o; nrmy officers tomorrow iff hold an Inquiry to the crash, the cause of which, it was said, probably would never be known. One of the six victims it was te pi;fted unofficially at the field was a 'stowaway.' Those killed are: First Lieutenant. Raymond . E. Davis, a regular Army .pilot o.' Langley Field, Va.: First 'Lieuten ant Thomas Benfleld, of Chicago1,; Corporal J'avid H. Stlvens. New York; First-Clans Private Edward Kane who left no home address: Private Henry 3. Nichols. Carr Hid Texas; Private Irving M. Whtlney, Aannumnam, Mass. "All but Lieutenant Davis Were stationed at Mitchell Field. Whit ney It was unofficially reported at the field was a stowaway. An un official chock up of post naslgr ments of the victims of the trag edy failed to show that he had teen assigned as one of the men to man the bomber in her single turn at the field, -. . , The point most often stressed by Army officers in discussing. . thf tragedy la that the bomber wa beyond the field of powerful rcarchllght.. which were used by the, "blue or defensive' in' the maneuvers. It was at first believ ed Davis bad become blinded bv the hrillla ite of the shafts of light T'hleh cnas-crosned the dark skies Officers lso disbelieved that the Ir-nd mUt which sifted down Long Island h.'id in any way 1 confuse-! Davis, wh was recognised as one of the best fliers of bomblpg planes in the air service. JAPANESE TO CONSIDER CHITA ATCONFfJRENCE TOKIO, Sept. 24. .(By The Asso ciated Press.) The cabinet haa In, structed delegates at th Chsng Chun conference between Japan, the Mos- covernment and the Fsr fcastern Republic that the first agreement to be reached must apply to unit oniy and become -effecttlve Immediately upon the attaching of the signatures. The Associated Press I reliably In formed. The Nlkolalevsk affair and the evacuation of Sakbalien are so clearly ooanected. It Is ' contended that they are not discussable separately. It waa said Japan would be prepared to dla- cues th evacuation of Sakbalien after the trade agreement with Chita haa been concluded. . ' . The Chang Chun conference sd- Journed last Wednesday when the delegate failed to agree on th de mands made by Adoipb Joffe. repre- BO CFINO CAS Denting th Moscow xovernmont thatlown ci xne avewi siri 1 the Japanese Immediately evacuate a price ar concerned. . I the northern half of th Island of I The. Imvrovament In stesl oper- - - wu. .. .imty,t.m bean mad ooJ t)l by OF WESTERN NORTH MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, Practically All of the Loss Is Covered by Fire Insurance. TO IMMEDIATELY REPAIR BUILDINGS Police and Fire Depart ment Officials Seek to Learn Cause. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 24 Re vision of estimates of damage caused by a fire which early today threatened n entire block in At laniaVi bunlneaa section, tonight Indicated the losa would not ex reed $700,000, all ot which Is practically covered by insurance. After an lnvestlgaUon, Are de partment officials stated tho origin of the blaze which started In the Kresa building on Whitehall Street, waa unknown. John W. Grant, whoae property Includes the building occupied by1 the Kresa Five and Ten Cent store which waa almost a total loss: the L. F. M. building, Chllds Hotel partially destroyed, and the sinre on Whitehall occupied by the Els- man Clothing Company also dam aged, estimated his dama U 1150.000. All of the buildings will b constructed or repaired Immed alely, he said. Estimates of oth er losses included Kisman Com pany. $176,000; Kress Company, 1150.000: McClure building. $10. 000. Other adjacent buildings sustained hesvy damage from smoke, and water. , v The Kress building and stork were covered by Insurance, It wss stated. Ben Fltzpatrlck. local manager for the L. F. M. store, stated that hla firm will sustain no financial loss. The other build- lncs and stoeks alsd are under stood to hava been well covered by fire Insurance. Police and fire department offi cials are investigating the cause of the fire, which they stated appar ently resulted from an explosion on the second floor of the Kress bul Id ne. G. F. Girtord, resinent manacer of Kress, stated there was nothing on the second floor of the builllng to pause an explosion. The flames spread rapidly from Ihe Kresa building, to the L. F. M. s rurture and the rear of Child's Hotel. Almost two hundred guests, scantily attired, were driv en from the hdteb From the L. Fv M. building, the flames reached Elsman's store and gutted the sec end -b floor. Firemen concentrated then- fight on theso four buildings and shortly before 2:30 a. m. had the flame under control.- - y CHARGE OF DYNAMITE J ;X PLODF.S AT TIUHM li". MACON. Ga.. Sent. 21. A charge of dynamite sufficient to blow up two big trestles r wreck a oig on live building, according to Sheriff's depu ties, -waa axplodetL under a Centra! of Georgia-trestle on the Atlanta divi sion at the Forsyth road under-pass hern early today. The explosion was of such a force as to shake buildings within a radius of two miles, but county officers worked until this afternoSn before locating the scene of the blast, for tile main abutments of the trestle and the roadbed were not damaged. ANNOUNCE ISSUE OF FARM LOAN BONDS WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. An offer ing of foui and one-half per rent 40 year Federal Farm Loan bonds was announced tonight by Secretary Mel lon. The bonds, he staled, will1 be dated May 1, 192. due May 1. 1D42, not re deemable until May 1, 1923., the In terest rate conrnrmrhg to the previ ous farm loan Issue. The sale price, Mr. Mellon said will be lot 1-3 and accrued interest, .yielding slight In excess of 4.30 per cent to the same date and 4 1-2 pei; cent thereafter un til called or matured. FIVE M1NIJ WORKMEN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Sept. 24 Five Workmen, employed by, the Ralelgh-Wvomlng Coal ("omnanv at Glenn Rgers, Wyoming County, were KHIed today when a, hoisting bucket loaded with stone fell down a 700 foot shsft, crushing' them- to death. Glenn Rogers Is an I soaked mining town. BUMPER COTTON CROP , FOR EGYPT AND INDIA "WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Froduc-tlon of 3.300,000 bales of cotton In India and 1,000,000 bales In Egypt is Indicated by reports received by the Department of Agriculture. The Egypt acreage is 13 per cent great er than last year, while that In In- dla Is 4 per cent greater than the year before. DAMAGE CAUSED IN ATLANTA EJRPS NOTOVER91.000 Financial Developments Continue Reasonably Satisfactory Despite Nervousnesrln Security Markets NEW YORK, Sept. 24. - (Byli,n Easier situation with rognr,, t, Associated Pres.) - Despite W'"-1"? -U1 2 Th Associated Press) Desplt nervousness In the security mar kets, domestic Industrial and fin ancial development during the Dast week continued reasonably satisfactory. Talk of war In Europe on the basis of th Turkish trouoies. which conservative Quarters consl dered overdrawn, was a disturbing Influence but served to rally grain prices appreciably. December wheat rose as high as $1.0 3-1 which 4 ten cents above in re cent low. Thl advance wo ac comvmld not only by a ch ins !n speculative ectlment, but by con siderable foreign buying whlc.i is quit nntural rt thl season ot tne yenr.' . l-urther gain- have be) report ed by the steel Industry. More biist f ft nates have beeil placed In ier.itlon and the rate of steel making ha been Increased ti ap :iroxiunitely ti .er cent of capa city. Thw recoviry, which Is bet ter than had" bi.-n antl .-Ipated ha been cccmDen!d br ' se'.tll.ig CITIZEN CAROLINA" 1922. General Situation In Near East Is Much Clearer Since Allies Decide Their Coarse Important Political Events Are'" Predicted for Greece as Result Military Disaster In Asia Minor ATHENS, Sept. !4. (By The Aaanclaled Press. 1 Ath ens Is likely to be the scene ut Important political events as result ot the military disaster In Asia Mlnoi, airiinling to derlaratl3tia by Influential Greeks. A coup d'etat la mentioned ns a possibility by which King Cnnalantlne will summon a distinguished lend er, pt-olitlily General Metaxas, to rondui't the affairs of slate as Premier, r even as a sort of dictator In an effort to rally the people - utiout the existing regime and especially to sup SENTENCE SERVED L SEEKS IT CARED May Re arrest Colman at Wilmington on Charge of Perjury. WILMINGTON, N- C. Sept. 24. Captain Arthur Colman. a au Ject of Great Britain, who haa Just completed a six months' Jail sen tence In the Craven County jail for alleged selling of whiskey and who arrived in Wilmington, today may he re-arrested on chnrgo of perjury and returned to New Born for trial at the Fall term, of Fed eral Court, Coleman stated upo.1 his arrival here. Colman Is owner and master of the British Bchuunar Message of Peace, and his arrest In January was fn connection with the trans portation of whiskey on the craft. He put In at Ocracoke Inlet last January, with a ,.$60,00 cargo of whiskey from Nassau. He said he had encountered a storm and that his vessel had become damaged, that he put In at Ocrocoke for re pairs and supplies. He claims that the cargo was consigned to St, Pierre, N- 8.( and that it was not his Intention to land any, of It Iq the United Stales, Notwithstanding the captain' explanation, .Prohibition Enfoi ce ment Officers took the noat ana crew in charge, ortnging mem here. Colman and members of his r-rew were indicted and the whis key stored in the customs house here where it is now unuer guaro night and day. Csnlaln Colman was rnargea with conspiracy to -vtotate-the- Vol stead Act and with transporting whiskey, e was ocqultted on both bul was convicted ot selling whis- it.v while at Ocracoke and waa sentenced to six months In Jail by Federal Judge Henry G. Connor, r-ntmnn -nm nleted hia sentence Saturday and was reieased. Upon his arrival here he said that he though he was through with the case but has since learnea mm iHe' government plans to charge him with perjury In connection with the same ease. No warrant has been served. The object of Colman' visit to Wilmington was to confer with his attorneys In regard to regaining possession of his ship and the car go of ' liquor. Colman Intends to make a light both for the cargo and the craft. The government It is stated, will endeavor to hold the whiskey. ' .- : Colman is accompanied by his wife. Both expect to remain here until disposition Is made of the whiskey and schooner. SECRETARY DAVIS TO , ADDRESS PRIOKSMEN ' " ' PRESSMEN'S HOME. Tenn.. e-. i An address by Secre- OC(fl " , tary of Lahor Davis will feature the opening of the 29th biennial convention pf the imtraju. Printing Pressmen and Assistant Union "of North Amjrleh.M to morrow. Governor Alf A. Taylor and Congressman j.,v.anui. of Tennessee, also will greet the r.o Pros dent Geo. L. President Geo. response, continue I "erry - The convention will .'through Friday. DCin pusneo wen .... m'.llltiti ton a weeK iR-t -iuiiinr ar now fairly comfortable. Ca. loading statistic nlso arc sMI-wtory lndljatlng that the rcnils are still .jxparding the 'raf fle movement to new high levels sine the Fall of 1(20. While the number of car loaded Curing the week ended more than accounted for by the labor day holiday. ' Clares-ardina a rise in th c.il! money rate on the New Tork rat eichanaa to Der cent whlcn seem to have been due to tax col lection operation th ton or the tr.cney market ha become slight ly firmer. Banker acceptance- now command 1-4 to 1 per cent more than the caa a few week ago. Th explanation lies rsrtiy In an increase In th vcj umti r f bl.ls, which ha bee i i cn tributed to by heavy importation, tion. Confirming, previous indications, th bureau of labor' Index of the whoisuls eommoditv nrlces for Au- . . ,. - - j rust now no cnnge.t ruei ana; metal were practically th only group to advance and the effect of the Increase was offset in the food and farm products. - ENC CAPTAIN PRICE FIVE CENTS port .lending a powerful army into Thrace to check the Turkish Invasion. ( Constantino la described as iimliM-lde'J jibout his program, hut It Is generally agreed -that the present cabinet can not long endure. The people nie said tit be on the point of. tli'tiiandlnir n change In gov ernment with vigorous leaders who are rupahle of uniting ami enthusing the patriotism of the nation. They Insist on the right of saving Thrace with its rich wheat field so necessary to the future pros perity of Greece, Men Indicted at Herrin Mine to Be Brought Into Court. MARION, III., Sept. 14. (By The Associated Press.) A. W. Kerr. chief counsel for the" Illinois Mine Workers . Union, today Issued statement charging that 'the report of the-peclal grand Jury Investi gating the Herrin mine killings which presented a partial report yesterday, "bears all the ear marks of having been drafted" by Attor ney-General Brundnge, of Illinois, "In collaboration; with, the Illinois 1 nanioer oi uomimrci, Declaring that "the"' attorney general is openly financed by the Illinois Chamber ot Commerce, au organisation whose only record Is that of an effort to destroy organ ised labor. The statement charg ed that Mr. Brunduge had given Instructions to the grand jury inrougn tne .press instead Of de livering the instruction secretly, The report of the grand Jury which recessed for a month after oensurtnr the "s ate administra tion,'; AdJiUnt-Genora)t.lici f Illinois, siierm meivin I'naxton, of Williamson County, ' and local police" Mr. Kerr was "drafted In advance" by the attorney-general who was In charge of the Inquiry Into the killing of 21 persons at the Lester Strip mine near here last June 21 and 23. About SO of the 44 men Indict ed for murder by the Jury ami held in the county jail are expect ed to be brought into court to morrowami -islataJS.1 venl-anoppor-i tunlty to plead. ATM re expected to plead not guilty. The otlyer 14 men have not been apprehended, After the men plead not guilty, Judge D. T. Hartwell will thou rule upon their petition for ball It is reported that attorney for both the defense and slate have agreed to give ball to all of the Indicted men, except those who are Considered ring leaders. If the 102 new lndictmentsvoi ed yesterday by the grand Jury none of the persons named in the bill surrendered or were arrested today. . Af,.er Several weeks Ixi- qulxy, the Jury voted a total of 214 Indictments for murder, conspir acy to commit murder, rioting and assault, to murder CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SHOPMEN BACK TODAY RICHMOND. Va.. Sept. 24.The ranks of the striking shopmen of the Chosapeske and Ohio lines will be broken at 7 ociock tomorrow morn ing when the first contingent returns to work under the settlement made last week. The reinstatement program is ex pected to extend oVer a uerloA of 10 days and by that time, both rowipany and Union officials hope to have the 1.000 craftamsn who walked out In 'the nation-wide movement July 1, hack to work. ' - The group of workers returning to morrow Includes those employed east of Konreverte, W. Va., on Tuesday, the movement wfll be extended, to take in the points west of Kon ceverte. - . Strikers met st Richmond, Nswport News, Clifton Forge and Lynchburg today and were informed by Union lenders of the terms under which they are being reinstated. Chief of these is that the men are to be brought hack In the oriier on which th.v at,i of the seniority list prior to th sinife. . i.. A Klmllsr meetlnsa will ha hM i various other points on th, Cheaa- Muu viiio tuniorrow. EXPECT NO PROTEST AS TO FORM Of INJUNCTION ORDER CHICAGO. fiMt. 24. There will b no protest by tl:o railway ahop cratu K SKI! LI.3 "" - th ujnun, amiuunued fonignt Am a result ft waa ... w. ., . , .IudKe Wllkerson rf. scrept the pro posed order drawn up and presented wun last weea oy th Uov ernmeni. i ni would mean thers would be no modification of tho present temporary restraining order. Mr. Rlchberg stated he wo.-Id raise no oDjecuona to tne form ot foe re straining order, but would wi'hhold all action until he appeal Judge Wilkerson' decision to the iv.mi Court of Appeals next month on the grounos mat tne uiatrirt Court did not have the power to Issue suca an Injunction. The oaae will come up In nistru Court tomorrow with the hearing bo fore the Labor Board. TEN DROWN AS SHIPS COLLIDE EARLT KCXDAV - t a LONDON. Sept. 24 (By The Associated Press.) Th British Torpedo Boat -Speedy sank early today In the Sea of Marmora aa the result of a collision with- Dutch trawler, say a Router dis patch from Constantinople. -Ten of the destroyer' crew wer drowned and 37 caved. The Speedy sankwlthln T minute.- ' t 0 LL DRAFTED BY 1SECUT0R.SAYS MINERS' COUNSEL WATCH LAB EL Sr.. On your sapor. )nw your aub. acrlptlon flvo day bfr expiration, and Inaura not mixing an taaua. TURKISH FORCES N NEUTRAL U RETIRE ED Plans for Possible Inva - sion of Eemalists Are -Promptly Made. rushingTnote TO NATIONALIST HEAD Russia Warns Allies to Remember the Pre-War . Secret Treaties. ' IjONDOn, Sept. 24. (By The Associated Pre.) Th agree ment of the Allie on th political side ot the Near Eastern problem leaves the general situation much clearer and transfer tb interest to the Dardanelles where today', newa proves the combustible na-' ture of Ihe problem to be aolved there. The actual "Incident" between the British and Turk ha already occurred In the shape of Turkish violation of the Shanak .neutral ion, but ha ended happlb after a conference between the British and Turkish commander. This Incident, while seemingly displaying the prudence of the Kemallats In not precipitating a conflict, will undoubtedly be selxed upon by those critic ot the gov eminent at home who- call for British evacuation of the Chanak sone a th Frenrji and Italian have already evacuated, arguing that th presence of a British gar rison there 1 likely to provoke Just such occurrence endanger ing the preservation of peace. These critic are apprehensive thar some similar Incident will happen when the Turk may be disinclined to withdraw, a they id today, The Joint note of the Allies has con forward to Must apha Kernel Pasha at Smyrna, but a reply Is hardly expected until the French representative, M. Frankiin-Uoulllon, ha had time to confer with the . Nationalist leader, . . :. .... TO MAINTAIN ORDER CONSTANTLNOPLB. Sept. 24. (By The-Associated Pros.) Plan for. th possible Invasion of the Ketnallat have - been promptly -made. The Allied headquarters, which hitherto ha been outside the city, has been moved to the British headquarters which was formally a collossal Turkish bar rack located in the heart of the European- quarter, This move was made to enable General Harring ton to nave ail hi department and staff' within Immediate touch. The British general headquar ters hss Informed the Associated Pre that all measures for the maintenance of order have been completed. -These. measure ar of the most severe character, Admiral Bristol haa conferred with embassy and naval staff r- gardlnf further steps to protect American and p naturalised cltl- -xena, - '. .. .' Two officer are on duty at the American embassy throughout th night and the building 1 carefully guarded by marines. The precau tionary plana have been so com- LideiaJhat Admiral Bristol believe, thoaeiolksiat home who have rK alive in Constantinople need havs no serious cause for anxiety. ; TURKISH FORCE RETIRES UN UUl WHITE- FLAG CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 24. (By The Associated' Press..) The British announce 4hat Turkish forces of 1,100 cavalry, which had crossed the neutral, xon at Cha nak. Saturday nlght'retlred today on BalramJk following a meeting at t o'clock thl mbrplng between. : the commander of th Turkish and British forces. No shot wer fired. The Turk retired under tna white flag. The Turk stopped tneir aavsnc when th British notified the Turkish commander that a further forward movement would cause the British to open fire. Th Turkish ultimatum allowed until 5 CertftKM w .rwe hwj w E HAVE ITH US TODAY W. C. WHEELER "After riding over Asheville, through the business section and residential developments, I am sur prised at the fact that there ha been no apathy In building dur ing the time through which the South ha recently passed." W. C. Wheeler, Advertising Manager, of G. L. Miller and Company, Real Relate and First Mortgage Bonus. Atlanta, said to a representative of The Cltixen yesterday. Mr. Wheeler, accompanied by hi wlf. spent Saturday and yes terday in the city and -visited. Chimney Rock and other point of interest In this section. ' The Advertising expert recently completed a semi-annual survey of building In th South.' which was published In The Citizen, arid gave an excellent Insight Into th building progress of th South land. . H in on th way to Nw Tork. making preparation to local th Advertising uepsrtment of the Atlanta firm in New Tork, believ ing thl will be to tbe d van tag of th company In continuing their effort to promote building- In the South. , Mr. and Mr. - Wheeler ' were both Impressed with th excellent climate and ecenery of Asheville and will watch with Interest th eontlnued - growth . ot Weataro, North Carolina, .. f 0