North Carolina Newspapers

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" THE WEATHER WAtHINOTON, Oct. 11 Forecast TODAY P A GES JC . Menasv, slightly wirmir Sundayj medsrtt MnmiH ana ant wind. ESTABLISHED 1868. ASHEyiLLEJ.SjUND 22, 1 922. PRICE 7c ON TRAINS 10c. PROHIBITION IN COASTAL WATERS EFFECTIVE 36 Allegation Is. Made Newberry" Tactics Attempted In Race cha ALL III READINESS TOfllfi LAGACE GE EFFORTS CHASE THE INFL ENCE Says He Became Party to Deal Only That He Might Expose It. BEEKMAN FAILS TO MAKE ANY COMMENT Senator Pat Harrison k Gives Some Broadsides t Acairsf-. Kflniihnr.aYiic.TYt OAUGHERTY GOES E TO DEFEND B O N G OUBIS T GEHERE i S STEWARDSHIP Says Department Will Proceed with Duties "Despite Calumnies." DECLARES PERIL LIES IN RADICALISM SaM to Be Characteristic of Some of the Great 1 est Leaders. WASMTVdTOIf KtTR.0 ves asmbtii.i.b emus iY H. B. O. tHYAMT) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. .Dem torata . turned looas theii1 heavy guns on th Republicans todav. Charges of an effort to bribe were mn in in senatorial content In ,The Rhode Island campaign. Chair man' Cordell Hull of the Demo cratic National Committee made this statement: - f "OTie fruita of Newberryism are revealed In the story from Rhode Island which charges that R. Liv ingston Beekman, Republican can didate for senator In that state, through his secretary and cam paign manager, J. Henry Reuter, tald $ 1,600 to Her-ve Legace, a former Democratic candidate for pongress, who, according to his wn affidavit revealing the al leged transaction became a party i m nasi in oraer to, expose it. I "The entire story oharging this aoraia transaction aa It first ap peared in ine jroviaence, R. I., rew and later In papers over the country ana. upon which Ex-Gov eraor jBeeaman Is quoted as re I using to comment, -ought, unless osoiuteiy disproved in all partic ulars, eliminate JUm from the race against -Senator Qerry- tor ; the Jolted States senatorshlp In Rhode fT nether or. not-111811 trfiao- i m m alleged In th mfntiir! Mr. Legace, accompanied' V ocumentary exhibits, ia technical v attempted v bribery under the .:hode island statutes of consti tutes only the attemped purchase of Mr. Lagace In the interest Ot iEx-Governor Beekman's candidacy he moral turpitude- of the al- eged transaction ia the same. Tt is Newberrylsm In its most offensive orm, in one of the seats of wealth nd social eminence in this ioun "The Republican party put the eal of Its approval upon Newber vlsm when it seated Sunnier New- erry in a purchased seat. If the Republican party continues iLs ef forts to put Ex-Governor Beekman m the United States Senate offer he revelation of these charges then ft will do for him what it Hue al Jcady done for Senator Newberry. I "Mr. Jjigace's charges as origin Uly made and republished in the Wjwspapers of the country ought h command the serious thought of 11 voters everywhere who desire 5 see politics relieved of its most ordid features, and 'unless totally lisproved. a vote little short of tnanimous." IhhupH -with this, was a , Continue m rat CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 21. (By The Associated Press.) -Making his own .campaign speech to the voters of his home state. Attorney General Daugherty tonight ren dered an accounting of his stew ardship at Washington, defended his course in the Chicago Injunc tion pioccodlngs and in the prose cution of war frauds, and declared that despite "accusation and cal umny," the Department ot Justice would proceed to perform its du ties as ft sees them under the examination. In the strike emergency, the at torney general said, the federal government used the injunction the least drastic means at hand for rescuing the country from "the grip of civil war." He ascribed ime of the blame to "the radical ism and character of prominent labor leaders and ' some of it to "hard bolted" railway executives. and . asserted that any attorney general who would not have acted under the circumstances "should be Impeached." Declaring the real purpose or attacks op. the department's rec ord in war frauds investigation was to force1 tne hand of the govern went and prematurely disclose im portant evidence, Mr-. Daugherty raid auca assaults had Men in si.lred not by the department's In activity, but tender spots had been touched ov thn suits already ur,- rSftf. way. "We would have heard flu tie criticism of the Department of Justlca, " he said, "had it not been discovered that a ease like the Chemical Foundation," for in stance. In which valuable - patent were assigned by public officials to companies which they themselves natt organized, waa under investi gation, ard the part .played by those -involved also was being scrutinized by government agents." Recounts Tanks of War Fraud law Suits . . . The attorney general recounted the difficulties encountered in war fraud prosecutions in the fane of pcatierod evidence of which he said the previous administration . did rot avail itself when tha time was' opportune. He said his own ad ministration h&d gone to work as soon as it was installed., ' "As so.in as it became known how effectually the work was go ing on," he continued, "the storm broke. The opposition of the crooks was conducted' behind a emoke screen of calumny created for their '.wn escape, and the real reason for the attack was, In every instance, withheld. The very men against whom both civil and Criminal lirncAprtlrifrn Via,, Ust f brought, were using the Ignorant ICtntinuti m rM ri Program Is Completed and Aims of Conference Outlined by Pratt. WILL CONVENE IN CITY WEDNESDAY Provision of Chain of Hotels and Inns, and Publicity Come up. Selection of complete program turning of program and steerni: committee, and other Important details connected with the forth coming Western North Carolina Tourist Industry Conference Oeto ter 25-27 at the Langren Hotel have been made. The call to conference has beon issued by the North Carolina Geo logical Bourd of the Geological and Economic Survey, composed of Governor Cameron Morrison chairman, ex-olllcio; Frank R Hewitt. Asheville; C. C. Smoot, III, North Wilkesboio; John H. Small, Washington, D. C ; Dr. S. Wes tray Battle, Asheville; Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt, of chapel Hill, la director of the board. Announcement is made that th? program ond steering committee is composed of Colonel Joseph Hyde t"ratt. Chapel Hill, chairman; J. Q. Gllkey, Marion; T. L. Gwyn. Springdale: R. A. Dewar, Andrews', KeHy Bennett, Bryson City; L. .1. Penny, Henderson vllle; Nelson MacRae, Wilmington and IJnville: Heriot Clarkson, Charlotte; N. Buckner, Ashevi'le; A. Alex Shu- ford. Hickory; P. Maclay Brown, Crossnorc; P. M. Burdette, Ashe ville; W. R. Bauguess. Jefferson. Purpose of Conference Is Set Forth By Pratt Appointment or tne local com- mttee Is yet to be made. In an outline setting forth the objects of tne conrorence: Colonel Pratt baa laid stress upon the following: -"To bring about a real efficient co-operation between all sections of Western North Carolina to the end that each section shall know the places of Interest in the other notions and shall advertise these places to the tourists and guests In their sections. "To acquaint our own peoplti with the many natural attraction. and beauty spots of Western Norto' Carolina, es well as to advertise these ' and make them known to people outside the state. ' to enable concerted action be- JUSTICE DAY TO GIVE HESIGiTI EARLY THJS WEEK Action Contemplated in View of Duties as Um pire on Claims. SECOND OHIOAN TO RESIGN THIS YEAR Two Other Members of Supreme Court Are at Retirement Age. TWO-STATE R 0 A D 1 PARTY OR PEOPLE B PROGRAM IS BEFORE QUESTION ENGLAND LXPERT NOLEN'S illRVEY OF CI T Y EAR COMPLETION jblen to Be Here This 'VfMsk, Will Confer With Municipal Officials. z. - An Nolen. city and town plan I r omart. who last spring was ' ' - . . . . ; . ..un..nl.. agea py un ui? ui I sake a. survey oi ine msmu1 fy In order that plans could be e for future-expansion, win r I In the city this week, prob i on next Thursday. Fhile - here Mr. Nolen is ex ted to participate in the Tour- Conference, which has oeen fled bv Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt. Chapel Hill. nd in all probabil- 4 he will -address the delegates. Mr. Nolen before returning to i headquarters in Massachusetts, 11 hold conferences with the City inning Commission and city om Js. It Is understood his survey tiearins completion. v Months ago heads of the city vemment realized the need for In its plana for Asheville In the ure and that they should )?e to conversant with its growing ids. They also became aware tha fact that unless something dona at the earliest possible ment, complications that could 1 be remedied would follow in (Ordinary course of events, 'o cope with the situation, the rd sought the services of Mr. "t and since that time the ex--ltb his assistants have been work on the survey. tririi vote ox TAXFUftlDAIVIENTAL 0 DIFFERENCE RULING P A R T I E Josephus Daniels Calls on People to Elect Demo cratic Congress. tSpKitl Cmarmienct n AtlnOlt CUUm) 1 SALISBURY, Oct. 21.-Josephus aniels, former SecrDetary f the Navy, addressed several hundred citizens, : including a number of women, at the courthouse tqnlght. He was introduced as the foremost man of North Carolina by Colonel A. H. Boyden. Mr. Daniels began his address with, a recognition ,of tha, new women voters and an ad monition to-them to exercise their new franchise with the same skill and fine sense they have used in conducting their homes. He then proceeded to give the history of the party In power in the last two years and arraigned them for mis deeds and failures, claiming and giving examples to substantiate his claims, that the lunaamentai difference between the Democrats and Republicans is a matter of tax ation. , Tha Republicans have failed to redeem campaign pledges and In stead of reducing tax ouraens nave only relieved thorn who paid ex cess taxes and those who manu facture chewing gum, the masses of the people still bearing burdens of heavy taxation. The recently passed tariff bill .was criticized for tha power to tax. ' The apeaker eulogized the five great world leaders developed dur ing the war and attributed their retirement to the conditions of 1 h - rp.i, IriMffV flf TRADE WITH RUSSIA I chaos and wandering in a wilder-. . I u- n HV.iallw imnAmr in IS. C 21. (By The Asso-j reference to Wilson and Lloyd 1'ress.j tjn hundred and Cambers of romiwrct In the I towns pt Franca are to 1 to give their opinion aa to Inability pf resuming com-J 'nations wan K-issia George. - Mr. Daniels called for the elec tion of a Democratic Congress and the early elevation to the White Houaesof another Woodrow Wil son. ' in -execlse!6y' tho -people of Wfstem. Nortli Carplina for tha neceasaay " Internal improvement that are needed and should be pro vided for that part of the (.state. To consider the highway situa tion 'In Western North Carolina and its relation to the tourist In dustry, and arouse concerted ac tion so as to obtain hard surfaced roads connecting "Western Caro lina with Tennessee, Vlrginin houtn Carolina and Oeorgi. as well as Piedmont North Carolina To consider the necessity" o: providing Btate, County - am; Municipal camping sites for" auto mobile tourists. to v.orK out a plan for co operation between- hotels and Inns In western North Carolina, and to consider tne location and enn srruction of additional hotels and Inns to accommodate the Increased number of tourists that will visit Western North Carolina: tn trv ana promote an organ izaton that win construct and operate a me nea of hotels and inns throughout western onn Carolina "To provide some recognise 1 ogency wnose Business it ia through publications, through regularly established information booths, to give the visiting tourists the varied information that thev oesire. "To arrange for the organiza tion of a central tourist bureau with agencies in various citieb '.nrougnout the country, wh'ch will be capable of routing tourists tnrougn tr.e Southern Appalachian Region, and at tha-same tim. ranging tor hotel accommodations as well as transportation, either oy ran o. automobile." , Conference Will Open On - ' Wednesday Afternoon j Opening at S o'clock, Wednes. day, Octooer 25. th flr.t .n. will be called to order by Frank R. Hewitt, of Asheville, local member Of tha Gnolmrinal Rnarri The Invocation will be offered by inv t. ev. Junius M. Horner, eisnop or western North Caro lina. Mayor Gallatin Roberta will deliver the address of welcome, ti ,..;,. j. v. uuxey or Marlon, will r-spona. Mr. Gilkev is nresldent r ine western North Carolina Chamber of Commerce. i ras win be followed bv a state ment from Colonel Pratt nettinr wmi ma oujects oi tne t:onrer. ence, and in turn bv the introdnn. flon" of permanent chairman. ap pointmens oi committee uid In spection of exhibits. An informal reception at the Batterv Park Hotel will take place Wednesday night at 8: JO o'clock. Hugh MacRae of Wilfninarton and Louisville, will speak upon the Southern Appalachians as a Tour-J im vcmer, ana awen upon tne need of co-operation between va rious sections of that' region. A general discussion will follow. Hugh Chatham, of Winston-Salem and Roaring Gap, will take op the soonlc attractions of Western North Carolina and their preservation for the public use. ' Dr. H. F. Moore, of the U. S. Bu reau of Fisheries, will touch upon fisheries of Western North Caro lina. Wilbur Devendorf, manager of the Battery ' Park Hotel, is scheduled to speak upon "Co-operation Between Hotels In Western North Carolina." L. F. Kneipp, As sistant Forester, U. 8. Forest Serv Ive. is to talk upon "National For ests as Recreation Centers." and Verne Rhodes, Supervisor of the Pisgah National Forest, will de scribe the present uses of this for est for recreation. The Btate Forester. J. 8. Holmes, of the North Carolina Geological and Economical Surrey, will dwell WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. (By The Associated Press.) Associate Justice William R. Day. of the Su preme Court.. has decided definitely to resign from the bench, In view of h's duties as umpire in the German-American claims negotiations and is expected to formally present his resignation as Justice to Presi dent Harding early next week. Justice ,D declined .today to discuss his plans, but It was learned that he already had made arrangements to go toMhe White House and place his resognatlon in the hands of the President. A former Secretary of State, Justice Day has served on the Supreme Court bench since March 2, 1903, having been appointed after he had been a United States district judge for four years. He has passed the retirement age and his resig nation will have the effect of plac ing him upon the retired list of the court at full pay. Justice Day will be the second member of the court from Ohio to resign this year, having been pre ceded by Justice John H. Clarke, and his retirement from the bench wi:: reduce the representation of his Btate upon the highest court frcm three to one. Chief Justice Taft being the only Ohloan remain- mg. In April, 1898, Mr. Day resigned as secretary of State to . become chairman of the committee which negotiated the. treaty of peace with Spain and his retirement from the bench will mark-the second time he has laid down important official duties to serve his country in the adjustment of Us Interna tional affairs. . , -". There are two other Members of the Supreme Court eligible for re tirement. Justices McKenna and Holmes. Both have served Uon the oencn tea years, no.. .waving reached the age of 70. '? Justice Holmes during last recess of the court submitted to a major surg lual operation, bi:t oeeirlngly nan fully recovered h's health and neither he nor Justice IMoKenna have given any indication- of aa in tention to retire. TWO EXECUTIVES Morrison and Trinkle Lloyd George Says Union otago vrusa-me-iaiiie isis yuit lnrough 561- Demonstration. fish Motives. BOTH SPEAK BEFORE I GOVERNMENT WAS MT. AIRY AUDIENCE ! STILL OF SERVICE Virginia Solons May Be Called to Act Morri son Favors Link. GASTONIA TOCNG MAN DIES FROM INiTlUES GASTONIA. N. C, Oct. 21. Karl Craig. 23. died here tonight three hours after a collision be tween a street car and an auto mobile In which he was riding. He neve r regained - consoleusneaur tnectators said the accident oc curred when the automobile' tried to pass another qie. Young Craig was the son of B. W. Craig,- a sanitary officer Irere, and is survived by his parents and several sicters and brothers. WINSTON-S.ALEM, Oot. 21. The good roads meeting held at .Mount Airy today was the biggest thing of its kind ever staged In the Granite City, the purpose of the Catherine belmr to boost a movement looking to the building of a modern highway from lillls vllle, Va to Mount Airy. This morning a throng of 3,000 or mom .headed by Governor E Lee Trinkle. of Virginia, and Gov ernor Cameron Morrison, of North Carolina, who motored to the ine dividing the two States, Mx mios north of Mount Airy. Governor Trinkle standing pn the Virginia side, and Governor Morrison, the North Carolina side, shook hands across the line. This part of the program produced rounds of ap plause from the enthusiastic crowd. A motion picture was taken of the acene. Returning to Mount Airy, the two Gdvernors were entertained at dinner at a local hotel. At 1! o'clock Governors Trinkle and Morrison made addresses at th' town auditorium and were heard by a packed house. The merch ants closed their stores for the oc casion. . The two Chief Executives advo cated the building of the proposed link in the highway which would give Virginia a Southern outlet and furnish a route for North Car olina to West Virginia. Governor Trinkle declared that Just as soon as money waa available this route would receive attention. He ititi mated that a special session of the Virginia Legislature may be call ed to work out good roads legisla tion for his Bute. Governor Trinkle also let It be known that he was opposed to ap ply tax for the building of ro3d roads, but that he favored a gaso line tax of one or two cents cn the gallon to, get his people out of tne mua. - - Governor Morrison - exorewi-.d himself .is being heartily in furor of tne proposition for North Car olina to build- the six mile stretch from Mount Airy to the Virginia State line, the same to connect with the proposed highway from uuiavuie. Coalition Had no Support ing Paper Ministers' Overworked. I.KKDS. Kngland, Oct. 21. ( By Tin' Associated Pre.) In a char acteristic speech before a sympa thetic audience today David Lloyd Leung, in icniit'-l mi ucImtilstmlliMi hut refi allied from revelling his program. He spoke strongly of t he past, nut vaguely ot the future Apparently his plans ar not yet formed, or he feols that the time la not ripe for disclosing them He promlHed the people that whatever the future mlght.be he would do nothing mean or paltry Jecluring. "I will play no part that is umvortiiy ot confidence placed in ine by the people of this coun try ut the greatest moment in the empires history. Mr. Lloyd George did not say specifically that it was his pur pose to lea dthe liberal body: he did not refrain as at Manchester, rrom endorsing Austen Chamber Iain's pronouncement that the labor party was a menace to the coun try. lAfter reviewing the achieve ments of his government In war and peace and particularly holdr ing up Its success, restoring Great Ban Sale Of Liquor On Foreign Vessels In Three Mile Limit BISHOP DENNY IN LIQUOR LAW IE PLEA FOR I TYPE OF M ICES T NISTER Britain's commercial prestlgei he exclaimed: "And they have "low 11 JS- rJIOVISlOSAIj' PRESIDENT'' OF SAN DOMINGO SWORN s ... SAN DOMINGO. OcLf21. By the Associated Press.) Juan Ba tista Vlcinl Burgos took the oath or omce as Provisional President of San Domingo before the Su preme Court of Justice here today. during American occupation. The ceremony took place in the pres ence of the President ot the United States, diplomatic and con sular officer and high officials, and waa aeoompanled by popular dem onstrations of gratification ovar the restoration of Independence.'. WRIST CONTROL ROM MACHINE BUTLER PLEADS Addresses Republicans o: Catawba County at Courthouse Saturday. (BfteUl Ctnupmttm Tt Aihmait Cittern NEWTON, Oct. 21. Addressing a court house full of Catawba Re publicans, Marion Butieo this aft ernoon made a vigorous onslaught on what he termed the 'Machine' government, declaring that the time had come. for the tmanhood and womanhool of the Btate . to wrest control from the nachine In oounty and state as tint bad in nation, when they elects! Hard ing by over 7.009,000 mtjorlty to ciean up - tne airtiest job ia frenl dent ever faced. ,. x He appealed to the pfcple of Catawba to unloose the trip the macnine had on the schiol sys tem of the cqunty and aate: to stop corruption of the balot and to clean house generally. Hi point ed to the fact that a ommon chicken thief might appeal to the Supreme Court but said tfet any case against an alleged bakit box atuffer ... was halted by th court which said it could not go behind the returns. This, said 1. was enough comment on the klaulty or the election law. ' I Once the - people freed them selves from the control of politi cal bosses, he said, and vote! their own thoughts. North a-oIina would take Its rightful Tlaoe among.: the states,- pointlig - to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois asstates which had let bosses know tin peo pie were tied to no oartv He took a shot at Josephus Dmlels, said "Mltry Ann" always tot the people tho truth, and that the Democrats "cussed' him fr-m a far off but always kept thei. dis tance. People abroad' often asked him If North Carolina really endtrsed the Wilson regime at tha lost elec tion by an increased vote, anl be admitted with shame, that it had. but he said that the people fere learning. , . i Senator Butler made a srong appeal to the men and wnms of Catawba County to pile up a big county majority, to elect Dick "iu ford, ot .Hickory, to Congressand to send a Representative n Ra leigh who would sit en guard. The cnanges in tae a 1st nets by the leet legislature was fiercely dsnouieed d e t I. S. WOODALL TO E ARRANGE FUTURE BAD 10 PROGRAMS Increased Demands1' on WFAJ Make More As sistance a Necessity. Mrs. Mae Woodall, who has had extensive experience in lyceum and other attractions for entertaining the public, has become connected with The Citizen's Radiophone Broadcasting Station WFAJ and after today will have charge of the arrangements for programs to be broadcasted by WFAJ. Since The Citizen' Radiophone Broadcasting Station waa installed few week ago the demand for radio concerts has become so great among tha radio fans In Western North Carolina that It has been necessary to engage some one to arrange all the programs and give all of their time to the many de tails incidental to procuring and presenting of varied and entertain ing programs. Asheville musi cians who have assisted In con certs in the past will, It is hoped, oontinue to aaslst in the effort to establish the supremacy of Ashe ville talent amonr the radio fans whose. ranks are multiplying by Brest leaps ana oounas and Mrs. Woodall hopes to have musicians wno- nave not appeared in radio programs for WFAJ to aim or play at early dates. Mrs. Woodall has followed music pruieaiuuauy ror iii years and has appeared on the Rednath Lvcedm w ana in otner hich clai musical entertainments. She mine to Asnevnie three years ago from Moline. in., and haa made many friends here. While she probably pays strictest' attention to the piano, she la also a eornetlst and has composed a call by which Sta tion WFAJ will In the future be known. Mrs. Woodall nosaesses excellent qualities aa a reader and beginning with the Tuesday even ing program will read a goodnight story for the children who listen to "The Voice From tha Land of the Sky" over radiophone. This announcement denotlnc the growth of WFAJ will be followed by another within tha next few days which' Wlir further- assist in th permanent establishment of , The Cittsen'a Radiophone Broad casting Station. smashed the combination that has pulled through our trade, our com merce and our credit throughout the world: it Is a crime against the nation," lie voiced a warm tribute to its chancellors of tha exchequer, Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Robert Stev enson Horns and paid 'his compli ments to the anti-waste outcry, de claring that its leaders gave no help when It came to enforcing specific economies. He passed over lightly th word "revolution," which is the spsar point ot Mr. Chamberlain's attack on labor, and asserted that the government had dealt "Successfully with' industrial cria I after eWiirid how had got pec"4 thr'jlihoiuy the - induiXa' iusV Boning k'--'" Look Dollar In Face ! "We are Juat beginning to look the dollar in the face on eo.ua! terms." after rWiming the ap- proacn or sprung Hi:iunii i ward normal as one ot the most Important works of the govern ment. Enthusiasts recently accused tne retiring premier of coldness toward the League of Nations, but he eulo ri?.H that as another of the gov ernment's great works. He naa good words for the Washington Government, and for the Unionists who co-operated pn th Irish set tlement, - ' The meeting was held In Klnema hall, a moving picture house, be cause it was the largost hall in Leeds. The crowds were Immense and there was no mistaking the warmth and affectionate nature of their greeting. Characteristic as the speech was, as far as it went, it -Jacked personalities which usu oiiu e-lve a.suice to Mr. Lloyd I George's platform appearances. He hart nn hard woras ior i hub mies; Mr. fconar Law had been frianrf ana wan still his friend. ,r-h cr renter assembly was out .m. the hall than the 4.0X10 for tunate ones who managed to get tickets. "The banner of party strife ha h.en hoisted at the Carlton Club, said Mr. Lloyd George in opening .i ,nn.i.h in HAfnnee of his admin istration at the meeting of the coal ition liberals here tnis anernoon "Th rrviLt combination of men nf all oartles and creeds tor na- ,innii mirnoiea. the combination -,hi.h imA ii in victory in th war and which was taking us graauany but surely out ot our. ..irauoi peace, has been brought to an end. not because it hss ceased to ..-v.. th nation, but because a o. nn vettina- enough out of it. and it hi for the people of this country- to decide wnetner oartv comes before the nation. The combination was subjected i HHcUm from more diverse and conflicting quarters and viewpoints han almost anv Tovem ment. n hod bne or two disadvantages. It had no iteady partisan press which -ould be depended upon, whatever happened, to derend us acuon. n. second weakness from the view point of dealing with and disposing ot criticism, arose out of the fact mat no ministers In any adminis tration that ever existed in this country i.ave been so continually hard worked. . "I am now going to oegin 10 tell the r'ory from day to day. from week to week at any rate, until the election is over, and hav in done so. 'I. am willing to put my record In the hands of the people. I have served tnem wen. honestly end sincerely and with one dominant purpose namely, to serve mv native land to the best o? my ability. "Government can win wars and lose wars. What do I mean by that' Governments can make it possiDie tor our g.ljant soldiers and sailor to win vlc'orles. Governments can make it impossible for the most gullant soldiers and sailors ever to win. Tn -only ciaim i put forward on behalf of the late gov- ernment hi that It did everything government could do to enable our solders and sailors to wla ihe war. That- i - their soldiers -were brave. Let us recognize an enemy a courage. But they heard stories of starvation, privation and Twelve Men Are Received Into Full Connection by the Conference. ORDINATION WILL BE HELD TODAY EFFECTIVE J 0 AMERICAN SH I P Appointments for the Year Are Now Antici pated by Monday Noon. MONROE, N. C Oct. 21.' am glad that the world cries out when a Methodist preacher, or any other preacher, falls, for thi shows that the world la expecting better things Of the ministry. Bishop Collins Denny, of Rich mond, Va.. told a olaas ot young preachers who were admitted Into the church at the session here to day of the Western North Caro Una Conference 'of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The bishop udged that th young men , starting out in th ministry gives themselves wholly to Its work, never be unemployed and never be employed on trifles. He urged that they visit tha member or their flock and pray with them and that they set an example of lasting and eDstinenoe. At times." h said, "you will h criticised, misunderstood and mis represented, but as far as I am ooncerned, I do not par attention to such (hings for t am .not re- spunsioie -iari intm. 'i j. . . , The Bishop, whrv WWesldlng f- flew of the confer nc,e,dvotd trf entire time to pVding for istry or tne mgnwet tys. "truMto the word of Go and ' its teach ings," and one that would aet an example of right living and draw other to God. Those received into full sonnec tlon with the conference are C. W. Bowling, A. C. Canada. R. O. Eller. T. W. Hayes A. G. Kennedy. V. A. Lewis, J. T. Mangum. W,. A. Rol lins, A. C Tlepett. R. A. Trultt n. ciyvwa ana x. r. Jimison. A. C. Tetherow. a local Drencher irom tne Mount Airy district,, was not received into the conference because of the fact that he Is 64 years old. . i The conference board ef church extension held a meeting tonight. The statistical secretaries have completed tabulation of all finan cial statistics for the past .year which show a net total ot contri butions. Including preachers' sal aries, benevolences and Incidentals, of ll,7,711. This amount indi cate a net decrease of 145. 4 compared with the net total of the pevious year. The ordination of the elders an deacon will occur tomorrow. An afternoon session waa or dered to hasten th completion of business. The appointments proh ably will be made by noon on Mon- aay wnereupon the conference will Last Foreign Ships Im mune Are Those Sailing Before Midnight. NO INSTRUCTIONS ARE YET GIVEN Officials Hoping New York Courts May Act Upon Legal Tangle.' WA8HiNOTO?C, Oct. 21. Pro visions of the liquor statutes, held l Attorney General Daugherty tit r rchlblt transportation and aale of lluuor beverages on American ves sels anywhere and on foreign vet. sels within three mile of th United State coast, became effee-' t've tonight at midnight. . The extension of time ordered bv President Harding to Derm It ship lines to arrange their affairs to conform to the ruling. exDlred at midnight and enforcement offi cials declared suggestion (or a further extension had not been approved. It was considered probable that several day would elapse befoio custom . ana prohibition forcej would have In hand aoecMla in. structton a to th .scope of tholr authority under the Daus-hartv opinion, but this, It waa declared, would have no effect on the oner. ation of the law. A foreign ves sel sailing with - inhibited cargo after today, it w-t- it would be liable to the P;!-l y the Volstead act tPneIcti ,h u tered Amer'- fi hi water. bearing that d. Pleat , American ah. ' Ar tha r,.. ing of the attor?flf?r- received the fc Wu 'approval of Presidsh Mardlrigar prohibited froii "iuasaasing" liquor regard. Ia of whra the an t ation. The ban waa mart. r,,,... atlv', 'as to shlDoina- board t.n. nage a soon as ths ,ruling was published, though time was a- inwea ior till tllanAfl.l nt Illicit stock on board vessels' iu iinei wnen at sea. iny close. IVEAV E HERE 0 ATPUBLIC Enforcement nfttMaia t.. . ful of a decision coming from the Federal Dlatrlct Court l New , l ork where the new interpreta- 4 tion of the law I under fire by both foreign and American lines before the arrival ot a vwwi violation of the ban necessitate) punitive action against m ..,., the agents and her m.nt.r. . ... quired by law. , It Is pointed out that only ves sels which clear from rnr.i. ........ after mHmght tonight come with in the restriction, thus giving a further automatlo stay of from flv to seven day in th case of most ships on the. rerular Ati.nin ' r?ute end of an even longer pe- iAi x, T.pml lo n'P cow ing th Pacific . Abseno of formal Instruction to their procedure will not ...... prohibition forces, it waa declared, as the regulations now standlna are sufficient to permit them to act in cases of suspected viola tion, ' Administration officials looked to tCnUmu4 m tf Tm) TO SPEAK CTOBER 30 RALLY Goes to Western Counties This Week to Address Voters in District. mined their spirit and courage f.ovecoiwnt ftaatained therr Moral for Virory -it waa vital for tne minister her to rustaln a spirit which ((MM m ff r. Representative Zebulon Weavar who has been making a speaking canvass of the Tenth Congressional District, will address a Democratic rauy at me city Auditorium Mon day night, October 80, B. t,. Luns ford. Chairman o. the Tenth Dis trict democratic ( nnrnu.l..l committee, announced yesterday. Arrangements for the Auditor ium ana ror tne Asheville Band have been made, said llr. T.i,. ford, and a large number of oiti- sens are expected to be present for tne rany. ut also stated that he -. .....tw ma i-iiftirman oi tne Democratic - Executive Com mitt.. of each of ths counties ln thi dis trict, ana ine ladv Vlce-Charn of each county to be at tho rally and occupy seats on the stage. Mr. Lunsford is confident that there win ue a ivu per cent attendance ' " leaaing Democrats and that Mr. Weaver's appearance here jviu oe tne . cause of the biggest Democratic gathering In the dis trict during the campaign. In Buncombe Coupty, said Mr Lunsford yesterday, J. E. Swsln candidate for Solicitor, candidates iw tne oiate senate. Legislature and county offices will be present for th rally. This being the home county of Representative Weaver and lh fact that he Is personally known In evsn the remote sections of the county I considered an assurance that the rally will bring together a great crowd of cittsens of this county. . Mr. Weav.r was a tnember of the Sixty-Firth and Sixty-Sixth Congress and la now serving in the Sixty-Seventh Conre, and Is (cwsmm m r ri AGREE TO SALE OF GOVERNMENT STREETPROPERTK Hester and Others to Buy Medical Building for Around $100,000. Negotiations are under w. agreements hav been signed for the transfer of tha t.ti.i n,ju Ing property on Government Street from Miss Msude Coxe to H. G. Hester and others. The purchase mice of the holdings is understood to be in tha neirhhorhiuvi nf $100,000, Th deal is being handled by the realty firm ot Insrl and Coxa. th negotiations having been an nounced bV F. R. Inrla lhO,r.v Tench C. Coxe, member ot the firm. Is now In EuroD. huf win sail for the United States ahortly. i nm property naa a rrontage ot IS feet on Government Street and extenda to Battery Park Place. distance of about Si feet. A three- story brick structure Is located on the site and only about two months ago it waa remodled. On the first floor are located mercantile estab lishments and on the second and third floors are large office rooms. When the deal is consummated, th new purchasers will make plans for the improvement of the ' building, probably by the addition of another story. Mlsa Cox I now at th Coxe plantation in Ruther- rord qounty. but when visited by Mr. Ingle laat week agreed to sell for the price offered - e Cofc Hes'er. The realty firm haa a number of otner large transactions under way and they will be announced In th near future, Th sal ef th Gov ernment Street it. which will bring more than $f.0 a front foot. I eoealdered a record, for this therourhfar. It la located In elox proximity to th poataffic and la th retail business district