Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3 THE WEATHER WAgHINQTON. Oct. ?t.-Farecatt for North Carolina: Fair MoncMJ-; Tuesday Ir creasing cloudiness; little Chang In temperature. THE ASHEVILLE (SITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" ESTABLISHED 186& BODY EPARATION mOBSEBp FFTBJOLIN Americans With Commis- ' A T J T. 1 51011 Are Auuwu uuyuea and Col. James Logan. READ LOAN SAID FIRST ESSENTIAL legret Voiced in Stinnes' Paper Russian Expprt Not Invited PARIS, Oct.' 29 (By The As sociated Press.) The reparations commissions, will discuss with the German authorities the economic and financial situations, in Ger many, left thl evening' for Berlin. 3'he party number mora than 30 and include! Roland Boyden and Colonel James A. Logan, the American observer- f BERUK, 'cf 2S. (By The Associated Fbeaw.) Bernard Dern hurg, formefnrtnlttr o finance, asserts that Germany's, immediate requirement emeoay a "bread loan" in ther-tpe, of 25.000.000 ounds worthnj"rra,ln: a. reduction flcoal dellvcri. to brine the Iresent dellvort , down several ifundred thousand- tons monthly ahd a reatrlcuoD in deliveries In kind to maximum bum commen syrate wltn uermanx proauctiv rapacity. . . English coal, ' which Germany now is compelled to buy because df deliveries pf her own product to 'he entente, snys ttJr. Dernburg Vow is costing I4.VUU. marxs a ton jj-eo on board t- Hamburg;. Ger atiany's trade bSlaiioe for Septem her showed nnntlay of nine bit lion marks for English coal which Germany was forced to buy in or fder to supply her .shipping , and naustnes. . LTR00PS DfiSfllSCISTI LEJ1DER THRACE SVNDAYMmm Tfl flftMP I 111 1 1 I L.U IU IIUlVfL. BT KllilGJJIITOfi Will Form Ministry to lane .Place of Resigned Facta Ministry. "REVOLUTION' SAID TO BE AT AN END Entrance to Rome Is Looked Upon as Sig nal of Victory. jllM .C., MONDAY ,MOIWING,J PRICE FIVE CENTS WATCH THE LABEL On your paper. It will tall yu when your eubeorlptlee) aaplrea. Renew five, ye Safer aspiration, and you won't mill an laaua. LONDON', Oct. 29. AccordinB to Oreek quarters in London, Lieutenant-General llarington, the British military commander In the Near East, am sent a long mea ge of thanks, and congratula tions to General Nlder, a com-matidcr-in-chief of the Greek army on the completion of hla evacua tion of Eastern Thrace. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 29. The last tralnload of Greek troops will leave Thrace tonight. A ma jority of the Greek population al ready has Been evacuated. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 29 -i. (By The Associated Press.) The Russian soviet government recently addressed a note to th Angora government with reference to ne gotiations between an American Bjoup of financiers -and the Kem nlist authorities j concerning the construction by the Kemalists of jallwava in Eastern Anatolia. The Moscow note Dnints nut th.t r. "la is partlcularlv intr.tH matters of public utilitv in !.. ern Anatolia and hopes that be- Victor Kiuimng sucn concession, the -ngora government will consult Its an, which enlovs nri .i.u. THE QUESTION OF THE DAY BY BILLY BORNE v I IXANCIAb WRITKUS NOT AROUSEI BY ASSEMBLY BERLIN. Oct, 89 (By The As nciated Prses.) The Bourse Ua- tttte asserted today that while the nen of tha reparations commission ho are coming; to Berlin to aeai ii,h the German srovernmeift are nnt. mnatnrfl. thev contemplate Doll- pm nd that therefore it is vital that Oermanv have a care "in view lot the prospective realignment which is bound tor irom tne r.resent situation in England and Jltaly In otCpr to establish the iden tity ot the tuiure caniruwm w- ties. ' 11 ' " ai. Tnhn Ttrsdhurv (the British epresentativa on the commission) . . -I T 1 nA.ffA mc .-.auonaust foregin minister has replledto Rula that The ne gotiations have not yet resulted in any agreements. TWO ARE J LLED OTHEfiSSERIOUSLy ED IW FEUD mm for Blockade Stills in Mitchell. 3t yesterday scrvea Lrfoya vreoi hardly be, expected, to i run I ... n..i .Tow's will, says Ii(JEIkVK ' ' -- . i ....mnar- In uroinff upon ittancellor Wlrth the necessity of .Wrving "dueJ:eprelon In .the twSse of the forthcoming, deliber- frth's calling of an swemWr . of national experts-wiui j- of discovering a method for '' -ting the mark falls to arouse enthus hulk of the financial writers.. ..'-.. "The fact that a Russian expen has not also been called in to discuss the rehabilitation of the mark con irlbutea an Involuntary i element to rh. ntw ii tne siromiwn, un serves The Allgemelna Zeltung. organ of Hugo Stlnes. .-. . - The Pan-O e r m a n organ. The Deutsches Zeltung, says: ' i newr man people next week will be swamp i d with ponderous dissertations on the marka and the stabllisstlons of .,.. ht it will look in vain for s drop of several marks In the prices of bread and butter." T .hit latitude wllk be accorded ind..ni invtatiirators in conneu- lion with their researcn naa noi. jre side oerore me snenn couia ixi ),..,. nnounced. Neither ha any in- J terf ere. Prltohard : said. Melton rfwiinn hun friven that the Rovcrn- a j hwj in th ovrlte- ient purposes to utilize the resultii ment Troutman escaped, Galdeld ana Artnur jnugnes were taaen io their home ... and placed , under guard.: .' The aheriff then went' in search of Troutman. and in his absence Flem Blevins, uncle of the slain deputy, with the former's son. Herbert Blelns, and Sam Barnett, bavins- heard of the shooting ar rived at the Hughes home. The eider Blevfns and Barnett opened fir on the two brothers with a shotgun and) a rifle, according to information furnished the sheriff. Arthur Hughes was mortally wounded and Garfield received three rifle wounds. The three ef fected their escape, but Barnett - .nMhended. Ha was released sfter trial before a magistrate, but held under i,ouw oau u " terlal witness. ma'JLa Garfield Hughes, wounded nd under guard, escaped weanesoay night, and is at targe with Trout man and the two Blevins. ONE KIIXE?, O BJ ??Wvt . ROM K, Oct. 29. (By The Asso ciated Press.) If what has occur red the last few days In Ituly can be styled a i'revolution" the revo lution is over and must have great ly disappointed all wh o have a classical idea of such upheavals, Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascist!, has been Invited by King Victor Emmanuel to come tn Home; he will be entrusted with the formation of a ministry to tale the place of the resigned Facta ministry. With the exception of a small minority, all agree that Mussolini Is arbiter of the situation and must assume power and responsibility of carrying out the program for which the Fascistl have fought. Professor Mussolini, on . receiv ing the king's invitation, went llrst to lake Uarda, to see Gabriel d Annunzio the poet soldier, to discuss with him the formation of a new .ministry. It Is believed they reached a complete accord. The announcement that Musso llnl had been officially entrusted with the formation of a cabinet IB. . , i imineuiaieiy caused ail agitation irOUOle AriSeS in Search to """side with military authorl- yesterday and the Fascistl. who I during the night had occupied the military fort Monte Mario on a hill dominating Rome returned it with all friendliness to the mill tary forces. After the refusal of Antonio bala'.-a, former premier to or ganlsse a ministry, the king called on Benito Mussolini, the Fascistl leader, to assume the task. It is expected that Mussolini will ar rive here this jtvenlng and if he accepts the Kf rig's invitation, all further heed for Fascist! action wUl be ended. Their entrance in to Rome will be the simple evi dence of their victory, , Deputy ChloatrJ, descrlbingr'the situation this morning said that southern Italy had been isolated by bands of Fascistl commanded by Deputy. Caradonno. Other bands were encircling Baslhcata and Calabria. A semi-omclal state ment denied sensational rumors circulated abroad, particularly a report that King Victor Emmanuel had been assasathaed. The state ment aaaea mat . generally th country was , quiet and the cabi net crista was approaching a so lution, o , - Rome today bore Its uauab Sun day aspect. .The houses were dec-, orated with flags and crowds were Kailv parading- the main thoroua-.l- ffares awaitln? the .entry of the f ascistl. . Home or the police and military measures ot yesterday had been withdrawn: motor buses were again in. service, but armed pa u"B smoinnmna mnun . n A.. which reached a climax when county officers headed by Sheriff v-iyuo - - x-nicnam ' . nwdad th stronghold of one family ia search "iwuaaue suns, at the instigation unaer me direction of a mem uer or ine rival clan, resiittnrt in the killing of two and the serinns wounding of two more, while four wanted on charges ranarlna- from simple assault to murder, are ob. Jects of search by officers. enerinT Frltchard with a deputy, Lewis Blevins, left Bakersvllle Fri- day morning eleven days ago for we nig kock section; where in formants had told the sheriff sev eral blockade stills were In ope! HUion. Arriving at the home oJ tne Hughes, two brothers, Oar field and Arthur, told Sheriff Prltohan-d thev could brlnar him three' stills In an hour. Th sheriff agreed to Palt. and a few- mtfrateS later he heard shots from the direction in which Dep uty Sheriff Lewis Blevins had been wttltlng on his horse for the retu&p of the sheriff. , Hurrying to the scene, several hundVed yards from the - house, Pritchard found Blevins dead and the two Hughes, with a man nam ed Henry Troutman, in an auto mobile. Garfield Hughes, accord ing to tr) sheriff, handed over his pistol, savins he had killed Blev ins. As the sheriff was in the act of die arming the two other) occu pants ef the auto Deputy Sheriff Wheeler Melton, a relative oi tne Blevins, In company with Will Byrd, rode up on horses. Arthur Hughes, in the act of handing his oistol to the sheriff, instead turn ed the- srun cn Melton, and ehotj nim tnree umos inrougn im ngni 1 neutral research in connection wun ,VTs dealings Wltn tne reparation; cum X.i..inn. A rieflnlta list of the In Mtnd financial expens naa nov been given out In official quarters, of ihniut known to have been . In vited, M. Duols, of Swltnerland, and C. Vissering, Holland, already have arrived for a conference, which Is ex pected to assemble Tuesday under the ' hairmanahlp of Rudolph Mavenstem, President of the Reichbank. It li aid tha German aovernment does not purpose to Influence tha deliberations of the vrsttlng experts In any way, in asmuch as it desires to have them ar rive at an 'unbiased verdict on the situation. The financial writers question the ultimate benefits to be expected from a neutral inquiry. EXPRESS TO COME J ASHEVILLE BY tbl liUUIt Matter Not to Go Through Points in South Carolina ' Says Simmons , r tbs AIKBTU.LS" orraaN (BY H. U. W. KUYtSTt " WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Sena- tors Overman and Simmons have neen righting before-tne interstate Commerce Commission to force the American. Railway Express Com to . transfer Its express packages destined for Western North Caro lina to the Southern Express Com pany in Washington, to enatole ihem to go direct instead of all the way round by South Carolina points, as has often been the prac tice. Senator Slmmong has been In formed by the- Secretary of the fc'ommiasion that the American railway Express Company has an nounced, that all express matter Som the North and East destided V Asheville U now to be trana trred to the Southeastern Express mpany here. f It is assumed this . covers all P'eetern North Carolina points. K. It Senator 61mmona will look Rrther Into this phase of matter.! ' "TJjJs- announcement means A sreat deal to vhjr people or A.sne ille and Western North Carolina, and relieves an outrageous prac tice has rauaed a rest annoyance nd Inconvenience to the people- enc "f Piedmont and Western lortn ' arollna." said Senator Simmons t his office today. . .nuniiiu Ala.. Oct. !9. B. LlhW in New fork City, wss In SanuTkllled and George JV . Wk- EnVto.rri-;nr "iSLrnenter and Mrs. Wlckham, -no al ware Tiding m tne oar. the eog. . ""ln to reporta Jtv'en offlal. tavgatlng the aoci denU ' . f' ' " ' ' - streets. Cavalry occupied strata' gle points and the entire garrison was kept in readiness. i IANDON HEARS FASCIST! ' CARRY THEIR PROGRAM LONDON, Oct. 29. The Times correspondent, describing the sit uation in Italy In a dispatch from Chlasso. Switzerland, under today's date, and admitting the difficulty of obtaining accurate lnformntlcn, a.aji it seeis that the Fascistl have been able to carry out their plans. Everywhere they are mobilized and have instructed the local pre fects to transfer to their au thority. -The railroad stations, the post; telegraph and other public buildings have been occupied, par ticularly in the towns in central Iialy, with a' view to cutting com munications and Isolating the cap iiol. , ,, From many centers In Tuscany contingents of Fascistl have start ed for fiome and Jt is rumored that several thousand were within a short distance of the gates Of Rome on- Saturday. Almost everywhere the officers of-the army, whose sympathy with the Fascistl movement is well known, have treated the Fascistl with frieodlinesa. . , 1 Si JUST CANT MAKl UP .T"TV : ' ', III. ! 1 m mind msTMiiri--im !: c1'. i. . 1fgip 'l1 want pumpkin pic r wif ;!; '. T',,,- Living Wage Theory As Basis For Rail Wages Is Under Fire DRAMA I IC STORY L TRAGEDY S TOLD JURORS Verdict Is That Mrs. Car leton's Temporary De rangement Was Cause. . HARVE, Montana, Oct. 29. Dramatc deUlls that lead to the deaths of Mrs. Margaret Carleton and the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christ-. ler, 'pastor ot Mt. Mark's Church of the Incarnation, were recited to , a coroner's Jury by the-, minister's widow previous to a verdlot re. turned early today, that thftrag edy was brought about by tempor ary mental derangement n tne part of Mrs. Carleton. The widow. Mrs. Anna W. Chriet- ler? In a calm modulated voice de scribed how she returned to. her home about IS o'clock last Friday evening to find a light. Calllfrg Mi. Hauge a neighbor she said she sta tioned him on the ront ' poroh while she entered. She testi fied that she found Mrs. Carleton, wife of the former District Judge Frank Carleton. destroying a 'pic ture of Dr. Chrlstler and admon ished ber for the act. The witness added that' Mrs. Carleton "seemed anything but In her right mind." T7.I 1 1. ,k. bMa matA mUm rm- ' l I . f 1 Itrtt I J , kllU " T. BU.U j,.,- uolr were stIU to be seen In the Waded Mrs. Carleton to leave with First Naval Craft To Make Long Trip On Return Flight Will Remain at Bolting Field o Several Ddya - for Overhauling. , IVOULDCHAL 1 Ei DOW TO rem cWISSes RALEIGH. V- C..- Oct. .2rPete Lambros. a young ureea. .. iniurles, suatainea . bile in which us '.,- .7 turn In the Durham b'fkway at J 1 .. ' " .t nidn iht and C. L. Do wen Is In tha city Jail &"' Inveattgatlok. Bowan was driving the car at tn. time, but he, MM L" Lambros was steppins - -Z: stor. Botn -are ia " drinking. Bowen and a young woman who was with them cecaped with minor injuries. i EIOTOO. IX A SS?-. nr AVTta DfcLP ithcv'9 rv-t i. fBV The The Associated Press) After listening to day to aVpublle oration by a prominent VenlsedisVwno acclaimed the achieve ments of the revolution and condemn ed the former regime, a great audi ence demanded the death of the! .t.tmM in under arrest, later I they bsn rioting snd destroyed all, ih portraits of tyonstantlsa. . I MINOR DISTTRMAXCF-S IN , ITALY ARK Kf.riJivir.lJ BOMB, Oct. 29. Owing to the sus pension or rauway service, uni ias. who waa In Florence, returned 4m Unrnm hv automobile. Along the route, wherever he was reoognlsed by members ol tne irascisn. no wa celved with ahouU of a friendly na- At AllMandra tha Fasclati are said to have seised 209 rifles, a number of machine guns and a quantity of am munition. The prefect of Allesandna has been confined to nts omce ana prevented from communicating wltn tne itauan rouiwFy. T4ii- waa a conflict between the Fascist I and Royal Guards at Bologna this afternoon. A sergeant of the guard was Kiued ana anotner ear raant wounded. In another collision t San Rufflllo. near Bologna, two Fascistl were killed. One Fa eclat 1 waa. killed In still another riot at The Fasclati at Genoa set lira to the headquarters of the, Ball way Men's Union.-, - , POLAND HONORS AMERICA ' BI imECUNGy MONUMENT 4. .... , WARSAW, Oct. 29. A monument com me mo r ting the aid extended by the United States to Poland was un veiled Today in the presence of tne members of tha cabinet; General Hai ler, comroander-lB-cnlef of tha Pol ish armies; tiie American minister. Hugtt Oibaon. and the staffs . of the American - legation and consulate: Immense throngs witnessed the cere mony. A solemn high mass was sung by . Cardinal. KakowsU In the cathedral. MASKED MEN BATTLE FORMER OKLAHOMA OFFICER MTJSKOCTEE. Okla.. CC 29. Lee Adklns, of Dewar. a, member of a masked band which attempted te take Tom Bogus, former deputy sher iff ef Okmulgee County, from hie horn tonight, is dead and Bogua 4a in s hospital not expected te lira, ae a reenlt of an exchange of shots ae tr, tha masked men snd Bogus. according to word received st nM- sight her, walking toward the town a business section there they met Rev. Chrlstler who was with Rev. Chapman of Butte. .Mrs. Carleton waa left down towrf, she contin ued, the others returning home. The witness hesitated .in describ ing the conversation she had with Mrs. Carleton. but In answer to question replied that Mrs. Carle ton declared, "that I, (Mrs. Christ' ler.) had no place In Mr, Christ' ler's life." She said that while Mrs. Carleton made no threats, she did most of the talking. Describing the shooting after the party returned home, she said Mr. Chrlstler arose and started for his sleeping room. Mrs. Carleton also rose as if to depart. Mrs. Chrlstler said she had opened the front door with her back" to Mrs.- Carleton who had followed Mr. Chrlstler, Then came two quick revolver reports,' Mrs. Chrlstler said. She turned to see Mrs. Carleton fall In the doorway of a small hallway leading into the bathroom and In to Mr. Chrlatlefg room, she testi fied. Mrs. Chrlstler said she aw that Mrs.: Carleton was dead and atep ping over the body tried to get to Mr. Chrlstler but the woman's body had fallen so as to partly block the door. She then called the police and physicians, she. stated Mrs. Chrlstler told of the arrival of the doctors, the chief of police and others and telephone oonvar satione with' Bishop Faber, at Hel ena and with Mrs. J. H. Pyle, of Helena, Mont., mother of Mrs. Carleton. - . - Mr. Hauge confirmed i Mrs. Chrlstler' story -that she had asked him to stand on his porch until she went Into, the house. He added that ahe afterward stepped out again and said '"everything is alright." - Mrs. F. B. Martin, librarian and a personal friend of Mrs. Carleton, described Mrs. Carleton's condi. tion Friday night, i Going to her hotel, where . Mrs. ' Carleton also roomed, she said she went to Mrs. vaneion a room in response to a call and found her In bed, suffer ing from a sort of hvsterla. The Rev. Mr. Chrlstler was there trying to quiet Mr. Carleton the witness teetined. Dr. D. H. Mackensle told' of be ing called to the Chrlstler home. told of taking a revolve from the nana or Mrs. carleton. Ha said tha barrel of the gun gave evidence of recent use, hut the ftiells and bul lets appeared to have been in the weapon tor sometime. , Dr. Carl Fobs, tha Chrlstler fam. Ily physician, told of finding the bodies. , ' VIRGIN LANS REAJJY FOR ; CAMPAIGN WIND-CP WINCHESTER. Vs.. Oct. t. Potlt. leal chieftains in the Seventh Dis trict were virtually sleeping on tbair guns wit one aye - open toelgat, ready for the last week of eongras tonl fight between Representative T. W. Harrison. Democrat, of Win. cheater, and bla Republican opponent. JoHn Paul, of Harrisonburg, Novem ber ' 1. and United Stafe Senator Claude A. Swan eon and Repraaanta rive Andrew Jackson Montague will speak In Lursy on Kovemejar L ALL'S W EIY PRESENCE Mrs. Gibson Wants Op portunity to Pace Her with Story About Crinle. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 29. 'Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser and self-styled eye-witness of the murder of Rev. Edward 5 Wheelor Hall and Mrs. Rhtnehardt Mills tonight said she wanted r.n oppor tunity to confront , Mrs, Hall and challenge her to say that ahe was not present at the slaying, of her husband and did not return later and arrange his clothes and his glasses. Mrs. Hall through her at torney has emphatically denied that slie'xas on the Phillips farm on the nlvht that her husband was shot to death with his choir singer. Mrs. Gibson explained that it was more than -mere curiosity which promptsd ber totreturn to the Phillips farm after she alleges she witnessed the murders. She claimed that in her' original state ment to the authorities she ex plained that she lost one of her moccasins, that k was while she was hunting for It that she saw the double slaying and rode away on her mule at once. Not until she reached her home, Mrs, Gibson said, did she realise that the presence of her footwear on the rarm, near tne scene of the murder, might lead' lnvestl rntors to connect her with the Dr. S. S. Whftfllftr til "Raj "'me. She Immediately saddled ' i-'v ha, rrt Among Manufacturers Hero for Meet. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The two naval airplanes which flew from . San Francisco to New Or leans1 for the American Legion convention arrived at Boiling Field late Friday on the return flight to" t he Pacific, coast, i The planes, whit are the first naval -craft' to mane tne cross continent -n a-hb will remain here several days for overhauling before resuming the trip to Ban Francisco., -They are puotea oy naval Lieutenants V. H Wyatt, . and O. T. Owen. J, W. Jackson, past president of GoJden uate post No. 4 of the American Legion, aniJ-Chlef Mechanic F, -M. Llndre of the naval air service, also were aboard. They left Pen wools. Thursday and Were delay ed near Brewton, Ala., by a foroad landing, isnroute here they stop ped at Montgomery. - Ala., Amerl cus, Ga.; Columbia, S. C, and FsvV ettevllle, N. C. ' ' ' . .' ' Of 0 POWER GLU OPEN SESS AT GROVE PARK S , The Electrical Power Club, com posed of manufacturers of electri cal poser apparatus, with mem bers front ail parts of the United States, formed for the purpose of maintaining' standards in the man ufacture of equipment, will - open a four-day convention at the Grove Park Inn today, with at least 125 members present.- Dr. S. 8. Wheeler, President of me urocgery w peeler Company, of New Jersey, who has been des ignated as one of the representa tives of. the United States to a gathering of International Electri cal experts, at Geneva, during the month of November, will be amonr the noted manufacturer .present for the sessions. , . v,.. , R. J. Russell. Vioa-Pre.M.. nr the Century Electric Company Is President o the Club, and a ' N" Clarkson, of. Cleveland. -Js Execu tive Secretary. . , .. : ; . Among the manufacturers urg ent and expected to take an active part in tne gatnermg are; - F. 8. Hunting, President, Robins-Mvers Company; James Burke, of the. ourKS ,ieci.riu company, vnn is the inventor of 'the universal motor used 'in washing -- machines ;iud similar electrically driven eq fo ment, using. both direct and alter nating-' current; W. ' A. , Layruon. President Wagner Electric. C .ni Danv, and W. J. Conrad, " Vice- President of the Schwltser-Conra'l Company.' ' " An address by C. H. Clark on Advertising and the address of President Russell will feature the business session for .the initial meeting. - A' golf tournament,, banquet Wednesday night, automobile tides and other entertainment features have been arranged to make the t.v ,,f the manufacturers both pleasant and profitable. , WET ORGANIZATION TO V. - BACK- 2 CANDIDATE. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 The Aa- a inxt tne rronmiiiun Amendment announced in a statement tonight iy Q' C. Hinckley, Secrtary. that it would support J49 candldatea for the Senate and House who atood for a modification of the Volaiead Act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.. In a aS-xllmlnarv statement tan aays sgo the association listed .02 casdl datea. Tha additional 47 are running In eight States, ard the statement said the easociatlon would Immediate ly gat behind them, a It already has dona for others who isve bent en In addition to the name o Ihe 249 candidates made public Mr. Hmrkley said a Hat of others had been com piled by the Vasoclatk.n and that while It will support them, the namea were being withheld "from tbe nubile for reasons f political ex her mule, she said, and returned to see a woman, In , a grey coat, bending over the body of the slain rector. ...', The authorities who were 're. ported to have found the rector's watch before Clifford Hayes was arrested In connection -with the murder only to be released, later tonight 'reported they - were seek ing a negro who offered for, sale a watch resembling that taken from the rector's body. He la now be lieved to be in Philadelphia. The .authorities said they had questioned Charles Anderson, ne gro, who had the watch In hla pos session for a ' time. He said he had held It for several days- in payment for a gambling debt, but that the negro who had given It to him later reclaimed it and dis appeared. Anderson said he did not know hla name. ' -Molt Non-Committal After Week's Investigation. Deputy Attorney General Wil bur G. . Mott, who has been con ducting the investigation for one week, was non-commital tonight on the evtdenve uncovered to date. William O'Rourke, "a building contractor, told newspapermen to night that on the. night of the murders he was driving on Easton Avenue shortly after 9 o'clock when he met Mr. Hall walking toward Phillips farm with a wo man, whom he was unable to Iden tify. . lie said he knew Mrs. Hall by sight and ' felt quite certain that she was not the woman. He ex plained that he had given this .n formation to. the authorities sev eral days after discovery of-the crime. Hla story, he said, he felt was important In view of thi theo ries which1 had been raised that the rector and - the choir singer might have been kidnapped . and carried y force Jn automobiles .o the farm.' One .of the 'first pieces of evi dence which - became public after the finding of the bodies was that Mrs.-1 Mills had been seen on a street car. which runs to the city limits near Easton Avenue. ( Democratic Nominee For Senate Get His Name On The Ticket Injunction Grante Against fexati Aspirant Issued Too Late. AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 29 -The injunction granted at Fairfield Sat urday restraining Secretary of State S. L. Staples from certifying the name of Eerie B. Mayflold, Demo cratic nominee for United States Henator. for the general election i,i.ii, ,t nnrl restraining county elec tlon hoards from using official bal lots bearing Mayfleld's name came too late for action, M. staples ae clared today. Mr. Staples reiterated his state ment made Saturday that he ac cepted certification of Mayfleld's name to all county clerks Satur day morning and that the matter wa nut nf hla hand before he i..r.A nt tha new restraining or am m. uiri he would be guided by advice of the attorney-general's department. Aitornry-s"" A. Keeling today declined to com ment. ,, . COMMUNIST RUIN WOULD BE RESULT 0 NSUS ATE DAY SIR BASIL SURPRISED AT TARDY EXAMINATION NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Wireless synopsis of the mystery of the Rev.. Edward Wheeler Hall and his' ehoir singer, Eleanor Rhine hardt Mills were the first greetings extended far out to sea to Sir Basil Thompson, K. C. B., called the embodiment of the fictional Sher lock Holmes, who arrived on the Caronla today. 8ir Basil, who was formo.-ly the head of the criminal Investigation department of Scotland Yard jnd who played a prominent part In the eilent war against soles in flr-mm Rrltaln durlna-, war tliOM made clear today that while Sher-1 broken morale of the bitter and lock Holmes was an interesting : the diapering. It leads the disabled CRIPPLE CE WEEK IN S STARTSTO Purpose Is to Ascertain r m a 11 TIV.l.lln k names oi au Disabled Persons. . , : TASBOBOtiea HOTM omsaK sana oaao It, MOCt WMIWi V V tiat.EIGIL Oct. 29. Cripple Census Week begins today. It wUl last through Saturday, November This oensui has been insuiuteo by the Department yucanona t.k.kiiit.tinn nf the state jjepan-, ment of Publlo Instruction and the ti,,...... or ChiM Welfare of the State Board of Charities and fub llo Welfare. Its purpose is to as certain the names of all physically disabled persons In North CaroUn tha thev may be rehab ilitated, or, if crtlmi, ' treatment titer mar steea. a a thl naiMtia the Department ot Vocational Rehabilitation and the Bureau of Child Welfare ask the co-operation or an puont-apii i citizens who are Interested 1n this effort to save from the scrap heap of beggary and incapacity, despair and uselessness, persons who art physically handloappeu. governor f..rriain rarantlv aanealed to the neonle of North Carolina in behalf of. the mate s crippiea. in county the various social agents, ...norintandenta of schools, super intendents of public welfare, the farm and home demons stratio'n agents, Red Cross workers etc., will take the oenaanv ino names to be nent to headquarters In Raleigh. Those who know of cripples who may be benefitted by rehabilitation or, If children, by treatment, are requested, to give tha names of those to some Of these agenU. . "' : The" purpose of Cripple Censua Week is not cnaruaDie, in ine w ual patronlitng sense of that word, denartment officials sa. The atti tude of the publlo mind which has considered men ana women wun nhvalcal deformity or weakness as objection of charity and which has relegated them to a ciass apart naa been one of-the most serious hand loape to their progress and con tentment. The Idea underlying re habilitation work Is that it ia much wiser for the individual and for the community to teach a disabled man to, make hla own living than I nviwiAm. that llvinr for him. His unhspplness is more often caused by being placed in the discard of the unproductive than It Is by the infirmity which originally put him there. As for crippled children who re not vat of in to mane tneir own living, the Bureau of Child Welfare hopes to secure treatment lor mem whenever nosnible, either in the State Orthopaedic Hospital, at Gas- tonla, or under tne cam ui iuti physicians. ... In manv rises, much can be done for the crippled child by the timely treatment. If not entire cure, at least considerable improvement in his condition. By such treat ment, the bureau hopes that many cases of future incapacity and un happlness may be avoided. f he names of children between 14 and It xeara are especially desired, as there is no provision for children over 14 at the Gastonla Hospital, and persons under" 14 are not eli gible for assistance from the De partment ot Vocational rehabili tation. Tha Bureau of Child Wel fare will try to arrange for treat ment for children between those agee who. otherwise, would not be provided for. Names ot crippled sum supply data for future service children taken In ths census will from the Rehabilitation Depart-, ment. The feeble-minded and the epi leptic are not eligible for rehabili tation o for treatment. Neither are aged persons requiring perm anent care. ' But eligibility is not limited in regard to race or color. Rehabilitation of the disabled Is economical, say officials of the de partment. It restores to the physic ally handicapped hla wage earning capacity and hla self-respect is again becoming a neeful member ef society. It prevents loss to the State In actual dollars and cents, which results from Idle an de pendent cltisene. It restores the Living Wae Is Held to Be an Abstract and Elusive Thing. SAY RESULT WOULD NOT BE REASONABLE Make Public Decision Handed Down Granting Two Cents Advance. CHICAOO. Oct. 29l (By Th Associated Press.) Attacking the theory of "the living wage" ns a basis for determining wages of railroad workers, the Public and Railroad Groups of the Railway Labor Board in an opinion made publlo tonight declared such a course "If carried to its legitimate conclusion, would wreck every railroad In the 'United States an t if . sxtendsd to other industries would carry them into communis- tlo ruin' ,, r The opinion,, in the form of a rejoinder to at dissenting opinion filed by A. O. Wharton, labor mem ber, in the recent decision Increas ing the , pay of maintenance of way employee two. cents) an hour: declared employes were grant; ed a 71 to 76 cents mlnlmurrt wage for common labor with enr responding differentials for othef classes, an Increase of 125.7 pes cent In the nation's railroad wag bill would be necessary. This, th opinion saida 1 would- add f 1,122,- 912,927 to the annual payroll bringing it to $5,69,445,99 which, would mean. It added, an annua) deficit to the carriers of $2,241, 629,618. ; . Even if the 41 cent, minimum wage requested by Maintenance of Way Men were granted and cor , responding Jlfferential were made for other classes ot employes, the opinion said; an Increase ot 10.41 per cent in wanes would ne neces. sary. adding 91.249,290.994 to the annual wage bill of the roads bringing It Up to 91,726. 184.H49, thus forcing the carrier to fa- , in annual deficit ot 37,078,126. ' r Tio- phrnsa 'living wage" wss 'termed m the opinion as a 'lilt cf melitluous phraseology, wen cal culated to deceive the unthinking.! Maintain Living Wage - ,' Given In Thl Case ' "Jf- the contentions wer that the board should establish a 'liv ing - wage' the majority would read Uy accede to the proposition." the opinion mid, "and as a matter ot fact, the board In thl instance fit in all other, has granted a Iiv-t lng wage. But the abstract, elu sive thing called the living wage' confessedly based upon make shift and a guess, cannot receive the sanction ot this board, be causa ltywould be utterly tmprac- ,: ticabMfrid would not, be just and reasonable us the law demands.' Mr. .Wharton's dissenting opin ion ana-tB avrpporting opinion in reply ar attached to the formal decision increasing the pay of. Maintenance of Way Employes , two cents an hour, establishing a minimum ranging frdm 25c to 87c. The United Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employes, Rail way Bhop laborers, held a atrike order affecting 400,000 men i abeyance last July after the board had reduced wages ponding a re quest for an increase based on the contention that the cost of liv ing had advanced and wages in Other industries had been raised. . When the cose came up. Main tenance of Way Official asked, the Board to subscribe- to the principle ot the "living Wage" based on a budget of wnat wae re., quired for an average family or ,1 five person to llv in health, and reasonable comfort. A majority of-the board refused to subscribe- to this principle, asserting mai th transportation act called for . establishing a just and reasonable wage and that a just ana reason- ablewage was. In effect, a living wage. The Maintenance or way organi- pedirney." character between book covers he would be most disturbing in tl.e flesh, .particularly as an aid sin 'out of discouragement into health where they may better erv them- selves, their country and their 1 kind." 1 Raise Bees For , Profit and Pleasure Beekneplng for pleasure and profit Is oarrled on by thousands of peo ple In all parte of the United Statea. Increasing numbers are making It their vocation each year. Beekeeping la. also extremely fascinating to the majority of peo ple as a pastime, furnishing out door axerclae as well as intimacy with an insect whose activity has been a subject of absorbing study from the earliest times. It has the advantage of being a recreation which pays Its own way and often produces a substantial prom. To be auccesaful in beekeeping, a oareful ettidy of bee activities la easeiitial. This knowledge Is con tained In a free booklet1 on apicul ture Issued by the Department of Agriculture. Our Information Bu reau will aecure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents In atatnpe for return postage. Write- your nam and address clear.)'. . . . rmtoria . Hukta. Dtnrur. THE ABKVU-LK C1TIUN InfvratU. Bum. uatarua. U. C. twa u la Ku a tne May at 1 StTMt city ,1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75