North Carolina Newspapers

Hickory Daily Record -..Till , . .lilt WEATHER Generally cloudy to night and W ednesday, probably rain in ex treme north portion. ! MI!,-rttl.rrH TABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 ?RICE FIVE CENTS i:'-.i'''y-y?!T Los AngeIes, Rockpile for Speeders Is Opened fit FIGHT ROMA DISASTER BN HICKORY IS WORST IN OFFICE HISTORY SIM POLITICS r . . , -r y&Hai&XAr0 , , i ti:.' t ' . , i ,n. 'Ml of Herbert (,,11 of Hickory Iii.t !y tSiau at any ., ti'pMlCllt.S were ,,.,-ir I'iiM- to submit ,:, i n .i.iII'ht commit , ,::m; i1 made late , j-'vwdent, .govos bo , , il A boo nas tele i, ifin- OvcriiiMit am I in tin1 breach unti .isinavits, and .Mr. Abco i , -o would go by mni A1''-'1' ' LKita:i t i,: public a letter he In. Hubert Work ,..-.! m:i.-tcr general, in i ; that Dr. Work vi- ,'j ',, ,Mi c i n a If to hi'n in ,rcu.:i .i t.ii nays ago not 10 " i i ! ,, il iMvU)iiiee manor un i I,, i inin lliekory Rcpub ',! ' . A : m i- yrstcrday vrotc .' c,,. ;'. .! I. i'.v iug: ,jri n"'y Much .surprised to see ., hum . I ;ii : morning i uai your ir.-ti:;e. Mr. II. H. Miller lr-t ' . J f M ! I I ' ' ' 1 tl J 'V"tHIII lib - ;i: lliiKory, a. i.., uuer I i !,.. k .,!', i nir:.; .'.'in uu in. it i' iiium U, t,. i, oui in is manor wiui v i wish 10 staio mac l i,;U,i i (lis not been at home ;;i;,v I -:iiiie baek from Wash- . . I .11 - - - 1 i:;iw noi into an opport I; in, I sure I could ui:!i Ii i tit yesterday for I". I wired you as fol- ;K' .1 01 I'ti! , t .. a i i i ...... i ,v r !!:;, n. i' e mi. :wurnr.iu iivai ii;,. I ii''s clearly drawn hi v ; ( 'oipet headum', but (rj'i:,;; . cl'al 1 1 UK'S I WHS III- I t;;;i' V:'. Morehead waa out unU Sunday, I .!i' I ll'll .. 'x, i: 'i nave eeruueti .i 11 u r .s . hi- -ideut it to tho first i;,y 1:1V that I have known ni" v1'1 landing to violate .mil .iiini..' freely made as you .!:;. iiMiiiii.M'. In justice to ;iin i;t'! prepared to believe it. "V"iu : respectfully, "II. II. ABKE." TH K .sIN(iT()N KM) U;i tiiiiL'tot' correspondent o Cn.-n-ii' in News scinta ht.i paper f.i!'.Aiii!;: I'lhirL'.'L l ib. ''I' Over th; ' i'f I Imi .ire Al"f, president of p.rii.ii'in an t lub of Hickory, tho i .-i nt to the scnat to rnaiination of Herbert II. he pie-1 master I'tX Hicko-y, a 'H'M wa.- inrecast m last disiaich u the Daily New? i'f i,i-)fiK!''S saytnj? that the I'.tkh! n) "..ani'ation svenu-tl nine aii"th'T victory in .state ' mattery, Ml Ihc iilnn b sioii ol' th.' ii.-iine Mil! r 'oilav it. was learrn.'cl 'Ar. A hi i has in t uult fil:ti:u '.''i1 ;i!ii'i i , Sc n:i I r.r Ss i i i 1111 .,'..' In.'. I Mi I' i nomination eaiue in it W f i'lii .in .rid Senator Sim- all i I"', ahiiitv will do hi" Mr, S'i'H,V)iu-i. a DoiiKXTHt. is t'C'.ii . his hands fu'd of Ro 'Hi i'r ullage Trouol'.:,. ll'ie i.v a'. MwrehciHi Citv conLro- ''''i'"".' tvi.ieal. Vvcrthcli., Seiiator Simmons, as i;!(! i ll" u.'.'.oc.. of politics. V.' I ;c ie !,il ii'il ki iif f.flM i . iniiia' i"ii - Mi 1 ..xcou'ivn or- ivci-rin ' ',ne .ai.ve and win ('Ki.!Z!u.'- of any legitimate l!"'1:! Ins state vhoutr ti-.i I (l jr r. f ol- Democratie cvicin. : iipi'in i ic'it;, tlteiturdu. A . of Hickory, nivi to nir,S'Mi ','i :1 wi ek ,'iiid t".'m t- Ir. Work, fir.st iis-.pistr.Tit Miii'iHci' v: i i -1 ; : " . jitfaiiTit th p "- '"' I'ltlliiilMl l, ii in- t.t Wv AJ'nv no 't' .hi, i'i i. t :il; t"i a', ili 'kr rv. lfo i.tlot'til Ml i"r tin iif I "i?fii:it!.iiriii " Mi'.i't ti n.' iicn: lliat tiis ... thi'ii.fi,,',,,,. hai with the ''""ratie naitv: thi.t f'ntawbn v.'n .; in republican column ' 1 - ' "i 'iin-i as Ii. I.. Hefner '''race Ah.. e. -.nil nc ft. if. Mil. fl ihn.-'i wnvn nihap rrr. ',''lu' Ii" .'lid net bo recoivnized li(' Hl'lni',! T1 " "I , J III,.. (.lUII. .'If I'lTl'ITeil tn ciirhiln ni. if.i-r ii'iim Mil'".- a-: tn tho cniiiiuot cf (ir.'lin a: flufmin r Hri.,.. . . . .... I'" II'-1 11 i.v ami Ur. in hi" M ' .. 'Ir- M(ii(h" iI is 1J-)S nil' Tii '.a : . . . ..i i ,i 1 " i.uiua posimnnicT ire.. " ri'Ci , r I I, 1.11 il.. v. I . ,,,, ""'i ine Jauv rscwi. 't'D'ilii i.n ft,-. i... l 1 J. 1 Mr. At nn.I advi.sod him "t l, ' 1 'ti v.uiiiri i iimi vi'iu nw (liffercnces with Natir'nal ""'"'''man Morehead." that in conversation with Vv"rl;' 7.1 r. A I !l ,f i.M..... ffl I ,F l. . ." " ' neiiu'iuean.-i m ''ry ii, , .a.:. ...i . i i n i. , " ""I'Tirii in iiM" iriiior.se- .Mr. Mii(,r )y th Tiol.t.j,oa( i IT ' '"-I'd not obtuin much ,,",,u"11 I mm the national com mail. j,.. Abc.e wt.rf, haok but washinn'tun is advised there ', I'ui'i' h.-Uve?n Abcfc and More 'i. nn.i t ,.. ... ii... . iir i nmipniir.n wonr tri!, All '''i!!' h indicates that the in1;,, ""11111011 in .-Norm 'mil I 'i !' il 1 llfi IY1 n fcrt. 4n , M M hnk "''H.t.e I'.J nrn ,lili'.ninn''l Ml" , vi.u . I Ili:v4. A. It. UU'lllK. 1 t!,..,l. f"! - '"ffiiji'i" t iT iianir cinmiens, ii l i By tho Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Feb. J2. Completely wrecked by lire juul explosion, tho tto-! ma, the world's largest semi rigid air snip ami tlie prute ot the army's air fleet, gave up her dead today as the result of the accident which sent her crashing downward through the network of high powered electric wires yesterday. Jiecovei'y of the last body fixed the toll of the disaster the greatest in tho h istorv of Amcriran noron-iuf irw ' 'os Angeles' famous rock pile for cases of flagrant automobile speeding is now in full operation and is here spptt, at dead citrht in hired and throe n tbe PpnlnS d"y with a number of offenders t work. It was established at-the suggestion of Police Judge Chese I practically unhurt. Of dead JO were : , ... .. . i "i. i vmvui uu (ii.v, v4, l. Lllv; lite. The dead included aome of the air t'rrvicr's niout gallant ofliecra "and men, the list containing the names of Maj. James Cornell, commander of the Roma on her trial voyage, and Capt. Dail Mabry, h?r coni'rnandcr during yesterday's ill-fated flight INVESTIGATE TRAGEDY 3y the Associated Press. Newport News, leb. Re ports that the bag of the semi-rigid dirigible Roma destroyed yesterday with the loss of 31 fives was rot ten, will be probed by an army board of inquiry. Uoth officers rvnd men declined to commend today. Tho board of inquiry will be named todav or tomorrow and there will be i full and complete investigation of the catastrophe, officials at the base said. Relief was expressed this morn ing by those who saw the Roma on her flight that one of the ai'it com partments gave way, forcing the big craft down. Mechanics who worked on the Ro ma when she was first brought to ingley field are indirectly quoted as saying that' the' bag was rotten. This is' discounted . by officers, who say that the bag was "thoroughly ex- im ined and no faults shown. They further declare that had the iag been rotten, it would have de veloped on the trial to Washington some time ago in which the Roma raced through one of the worst storms in history. NO PROGRE BONUS PLANS OF ROUSES 3y tho Associatca Press. Washington, Feb. 22. The house soldier's bonus tax committee got no where toc!ay at its first meeting to uiscuss ways and means lor Iinanc- ing the bonus. Several representa tives were absent and adjournment was taken until a later date. Preliminary discussion behind closed flours was said to have indi cated that there would' be a livelJ scrap before a manufacturers silos tax was reported out. There was re ported to be little doubt that a twdes tax would be submitted. TAK HEEL KILLED y the Associated Press. Wsishington, Feb. 22. The list of cad in the Roma disaster issued to day by the air service included the name of Private John L. Thomson, entonsville, N. C. CAUSE OF DISASTER Bv the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22. JUaj. i.en. J. M. Patrick, head of the army air service, made this statement today in regard to the Roma disaster: "From the testimony I heard so ar it is indicated that the accident was flue to an accident regulating the altitude control of the Roma. The hip came down and struck highly- charged electric wires, which caused the fire and explosion." The board of investigation is taking testimony from all the survivors and its report will be made as' soon as possible. A very thorough investi gation; is being made, IVTajor Patrick said. Everything possible is Denlg done or the families of those who lost their lives and Xor the comfort of he injured. MODIFICATIONS IN F ODD OFFER MADE pot " .Mr. ih !IV 1... 1... I i L1.1 ) , r r vimiiifu in jiujw . " la 'fin. a r. "a; u.. iw isnmp t nil' i ji 1 1 Simmons can substantiate 1 .ii.-i.i, A 1. 41- . . 1 I- i,,,.,.. .i".. nit 10 oerHOiiai o'- r!l-.MKss against Herbert H. 'ly C ,,' v,'ul ,JP confirmed eventti- Mi licyuWican aenate, By the Associated ress Washington, Feb. 28. Mouuicauon to "clear the intent of the offer made by Henry Ford tor purchase and lease of government properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala,, have been agreed upon by the Detroit manufacturer. The modifications were partly ex- W. B. Mayo, chief engineer officer for the Detroit manufacturer, on his return from Detroit. Mr. Mayo said he conferred with Mr. Ford and found him willing to provide for a minimum c ferti lizers. jJa J .J.. II TEXAS STORE! FEATHERED B 10 By the Associated Press. Orange, Texas, Feb, 22. C. C. Johnson, 25, a grocer, was taken from his store last night by two masked men and after a coat of tar and feathers was applied, he was dumped naked into the heart of the business section. The driver of the car did not slow down for him to alight and Johnson fell, injuring one arm. He walked a few blocks to the postoftice and asked for hospital treatment. Johnson is unmarried and has lived here six months. He said he had not been warned to leave the city und assigned no reason fjor the act; THREE MEN BURIED IN CANTON TUNNEL By the Associated Press. Canton, O.. Feb. 22 Three men were buried when U' tunnel being dug under car tracks in a city street caved in this morning. One man wa entombed and was rescued alive. Two men arc under the i-uins. The tunnel was fccing put through the street under the car tracks in connection with a sewer main ex tension. CHINESE LEADERS PARDONED Peking, Jan. 4 By presidential mandate cf January 1st six leaders of the Anfu' Party, which was a'riven out of power in 1920 and its chiefs Either imprisoned or outlawed, have finally been pardoned. These six men represent all the important leaders of the old Anfuite Party with the exception of General Hsu Shu-tseng, known throughout China as "Little Hsu" and an outlaw ever since the defeat of his party in the fighting of 1920. ' The six men who have been freed are Generals Tuan Chi-Kweb Chang Shou-yuan, Chu Tung-Feng, Chen Wen-yu, Liu Hsun, Wei Tsung-han. All of them held important commands in the Chinese army and took part through the cooperation of the suiier ble removal of the Anfu cliqiA and was kept in power through Pre tuchuns, Chang Tso-lin, Tsao Kun, and Wu Psi-fu these generals fled to the foreign settlements for refuge and have remained in the compound of the Japanese legation guard in Peking, Generals Chen, Liu and Wei have been in virtual captivity in the foreign settlement of Tientsin, while General (Jnu nas oeen nominal pris URGES RAilR SUPPORT0 3y the Associated Press. Chicago, Feb. 22. The united mine workers of America do not want the nation's railroad workers to join them in a strike, John L. Lewis, pres ident of the united mine workers of America, declared' in u speech open ing the conference here today. Mr. Lewis spr.'ke of what he term ed the coming strike of -miners ai, said hi organization wautcvl only the full moral support of the carrier employed. Mr. Lewis without any suggestion .said he wanted the miners a raj rail road workers ia cooperate for their common good. "We are reaci'y to fight." Mr. Lew- ij said, "although I am not yet ab solutely convinced that tho operators will force us to carry out our pians for a strike.'' Mr. Lcwis said if the railroad workers ever went on striko it would not be necessary for the miners of ficials to make a declaration of sup port. The miners would, he said, of their own accord show their sympa thy. "We do not ask the railroad workers to go on strike," Mr. Lewis said, "Only to show their sympathy." PLANTS STATE OFFIGIfiLS ARE STIRRED BY LETTER (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Raleigh- Feb. 22. The capital to day had not recovered from yester day's shock telling of the unconsti tutionality of the state municipal fin ance act ana the attorney general tind the supreme court will again be called upon t( pass upon the question. Although it makes but little if any difference even if the state's highest court holds the act valid' so long as the bonding companies By the Associated Press. Pawtucket, R. I., Feb. 22, Black Stone valley textile plants were quiet today under military surveillance. Big groups patrolled the vicinity ol' the Jcnkes Spinning Company, where a rioter was killed yesterday in a clash with guardsmen. Part of the 2,000 Jenkes employes are on strike and efforts have been made to extend the walkout. CuaU'dsmen with i?ced bayonets patrol the street intersections and the sidewalks around the Jenkes mTl, permitting all to pass, but none to loiter- By the Associated Press, Concord, N. C, Febi 22. Local police officers in the absence of wore from Los Angeles are not yet e'e-x tain whether or not the man detain ed here as a suspect is Edward F. Sands, wanted in connection with the murder of William Desmond Taylor of Los Angeles, or Harvey Adams of Richmond, Va. The man insists that he is Adams and that he came to Concord on his way further south to" seek work with a construction company. When examining him last night, locii'l oficers noticed On the shoulder of Adams several marks which re sembled scars, A scar was also seen on the left cheek and another on the chin. From the meagre de scription the . officers have of Sands, these marks correspond with marks on Sands' body. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county physi cian, examined Adams this morning and he declared the marks on the man's shoulder were caused by ex cessive flesh and that similar marks were f;ound on other fleshy parts of the body, Adams agreed to be" detained here until the officers could complete any investigations they desired to make, police said. He has been in the best of spirits since his detention and th:s morning jolled with the crowds that came to see him. The publicity he will receive is the only feature Adams objects to as a result of his experience, he said. IRISH Mil t h 5 s n r mirn ummLU By the Associated Pres3. Dublin, Feb. 22. An agreement to adjourn the Ard Fheis, the Sinn Fein national convention for three months was reached1 today by the Sinn Fein's convention leaders. The agreement required that no vote in the u'aii eireann shall record the resignation of the provisional government and that there shall be no election mean while. After Eamonn Do Valera and Ar thur Griffith had answered several questions respecting the agreement. the Ard Fheis approved the agree ment and adjourned'. By the Associated Tress. Belfast, Feb. 22. Several person?, were wounded today in a fresh out break of firiat; on the east side said to have resulted from a vendetta airainst saloon keepers of that sec- , -"Vnvition having Sinn Fein sympathies. the bonds of the municipalities and Military guard were stationed' at all the saloons in the York street dis trict thoro will be but little helo in carry ing out px-oposed improvements o the cities and towns. The court may hold that the law is valid but the supreme court does not buv bonds- the New York companies do and that's where the rub comes. 'these iew iotk rjona ceuiei!. hvk ,, c,fjinvr, T?I.nw,iw svst.pm an- held. or at least some of them have. - h(?re that thp southern will inai we act was nut (jiuihj c""" SOUTHERN'S SUMMER RATES Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 22. Gen eral Passenger Agent H. F. Cary or l propeny pa&s- . f fnmi. rnf.ps to ed and therefore is uncOnstitutionaT. p - - ' .w'Vesor s for They. will not buy, bond, of Nortn summer season at eighty Carolina cities wmch nave zo oe is- of the dotlfce one wayvfareS. sued under tho act. All of the com t ' 0 B11y,.t.Tvr.ial reduction 1 . " l 1 VY 1 i 1 1 . 1 i. lO C4. V V. i Y rulings may oe one wray changing the opinion oi tne buyers -.It is useless to point out uwi me - summer will be $16.00. Last municqiaiities aiu uioxijijuiiiov-v u.v. . whir-li is a verv WltnOUt , :e-A.. j-.,WiC ;:, offnrt lT-f- linnrf UT1UOI uuu wu" 111 summer for example where the one i r 4lin vMn-ifl 4i-in ., WaV iaie WHn pj.V.VU Hl A.v.v. ua. I- TA. ; anUio Ir. rl.11 WIT tllfir. 1116 "".V v ... , .nn ta itaov. ihn. roimrl tnn rate would nave the sad news. Mayors and finance . $J 44 war tax mak. officers had' the time of m their lives $19 44 These rates will ronvinciner Governor Morirson last . tt5.i-. ri oTT-monn. A FA3IILY AFFAIR year that a special session ol tne d shore reSorts reached by legislature was necessary to correct th and are expected to uweuis in me xnian hnvp a trreat etiect m siimuai ng j-- n j j a-i, usiotira unr nave a. cuti.i liiiany uuue uiu uiac ACfAOAcwA ,i.;cf travp a -ni:i- : iIot,, flccpTii" i I- ""'cl lO LaiKlll I" e.iiauiuiu "-J-i-- hlv and attemoted to fix things up. They sojourned at the capital at SI,- id" Kowthe wo;rcomesdown "Did you give the penny to the to the city of Wilson that the $125.-; monkey, dear.' 000 street improvement bone's issuen ies. mamma. tender the amended 1921 municipal "nd what did the monkey .dowith finance act cannot be sold because it? . ' - ihe act was not passed three times I ."He prsve.it to his father, who - . -m m . I -J n-uiimll I' ACTA 11 IT'-inW bv both houses as required by the piayeu u uiS". a.a jpner at Paotingfu, .'...- -state constitution, . enpt-. ANOTHER GUESS By the Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Feb. 22.---Capt Alexander Wright, head of the local detective bureau, today declared he believes the man held in Concord, N. C, and suspected of being Edward' !'V Sands, wanted in conncction"with the. murder of WMlliam Desmond T:;ylor, the motion picture director, is Harvey Adams G.f South, R-chmcnd. ---ig - j. NEW BONUS SYSTEM FOR FACTORY WORKERS Cleveland, Feb. 22 A bonus sys tem which ultimately will effect all its factory employes has been inau gurated by a manufacturing- concern here. The bonus is in addition to and entirely independent of hourly wages and differs materially from the ordinary piece work. Only good pieces of work that pass rigid inspection qualify the workers to earn bonus. AH jobs will be anal ysed and classified according to the skill required of the operator, every job being assigned to one of ten bonus qualifications. In addition to a job and. bonus classifications a stand'ard table of fatigue and rest allowances, classi fied according to the job is adopted from 10 per cent to 22 percent allow ances are madte fc'r fatigue and rest the most being applied to- work which puts the greatest strain on the worker. LITHUANIA HAS ITS LIBERTY BELL ALSO Kovno, Lithhuania, Feb. 16. Lith uania, like America, now has its "Liberty Bell," the gift to the northeriani? from Lithuanians in America. It arrived some time ago, but was to be rung the first time today, on the occasion of the open ing of; the Lithuanian National Uni versity. Today is the third anniversary of Lithuanian independence. The Lib erty Bell will ring on all national holidays and important historical anniversaries. (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Raleigh, Feb. 22. Congressional candidates in Democratic circles th. ,!r will be numerous and unless al: " fail virtualy every candidate the lowf-r hnnco -frr.1-11 - - -" ' J- i will c . 1 . .1 stae Majoi opposition. s M. Stedman of the ISSII FANATIC CONFIRMS REPORT By the Associated Press. I Vancouver, B. C- Feb. 22. Peter Verigan, head of the Russian relig ious sect, known as the Boukhobours, today confired reports that he had suggested a plan whereby tie chil dren of the colony under 10 years of age, together with the aged and in firm, be drovned as a protest against exhorbitant taxation. Once rid of those who are unable to travel, Verigan said, the people could travel over the country, abandoning their bombs. i If Brigadier General Dawes cusses $1 00,000,000 out of the appropriation? and the bonus department back fn how long will it take a great nation io fret. ut of the hole? Ohio State Journal, . l,4iAi: . . J J : ;t:.ilj imperial x and Claude Kitchin of the seconci v in all probability j4u inrougn- 11 t.. y care to stav in the race, without any stiff opposition but the other eight districts will off er a larger number of candidates than in any recent biennial contest, so the capital hears. Major Kted man's determination to again make the race "for one more term" msy stave eff the several aspirants al though it is not certain that Dennis G- Brummitt of Oxford, former speaker of the house, will stay at home without persuasion. Ann if Congressman Kitchin indicates that he is not very anxious to return John G. Dawson of Kinston is ready and capable of filling his shoes-. There is some reason to believa that the disgruntled faction in the first district will offer several can didates against Hallet Ward, who is just now finishing his first two year term. John Small who was defeated by Congressman Wajrd is practising law in Washington and will not be 'n the way, but there is E. C. B. Ehringhaus, who has served ably and well as solicitor, and W. O. Saunders- both of Elizabeth City, who might feel the urge strong enough tr. go after Ward's toga. If E. F. Aydlett, also of Elizabeth City, thinks he will not have a chance in the gubernatorial race in 1924 some of his friends believe he will offer. Retiring Solicitor II. E. Norris of Raleigh has announced that he wiil try to unseat Congressman Ed Po-a of the fourth d'istrict. It is not likely Mr. I'ou will have any other opposit ion because nobody else seems to be willing to go upr.'n the altar. They think l'ou is unbeatable and will let him alone. J. G. Shaw of Fayetteville and probably others are thinking of Congressman Lyon's congressional scat in' tbe sixth the "Bloody Sixth" and it will not be surprising f that district runs true to form and effers half a dozen. Congressman W. C. Hammer is rounding out his first term in the seventh district and comes back for reelection "upoii his record" so far. Friend's of Wr. N. Everett of Rockingham always con sider him the best man fn the dis trict for congressional honors and he may cause John Vanri of Union county to tryr also. Statesville can be depended upon to offer a quartet of candidates for Farmer Bob Dough ton's - vacancy since Mr. Doughton has decided to retire this year. It would be imnos sible fcr anybody to name the lon; list of Iredell possibles. Jim Hartne and Zeb Long, however, can be "nominated" with a reasonabb amount of safety. Former State Sen ator Dorman Thompson is Congrest- - ional timber and would be 'accept able to' the progressive element of the district if he can be persuade to run. Gaston and Mecklenburg counties have a dozen would-be congressnn on the waiting list in the Ninth dis trict although it is not likely thr.t Major A. Lee Bulwinkle of Gastoni wili have enough opposition tf wear, about. Col. T. LeRoy Kirkpatrick o! Charlotte is capable of running foi most anything in any sort of a race But Charlotte and Mecklenburrr county won't be satisfied with only one candidate and may commanr John McRae, J. D. McCall, E. Ranr Preston, W. C Dowd to liven thmg up. If Major Bulwinkle must "have opposition it can be found in hi; home town. Almost any one of the Carpenters, John G. or Carl E. or Oscar B.- all brothers, is known vell enough to get in the race. And So licitor George Wilson, who announc ed but withdrew during the last cam paign. has thought for a long time of going to congress. Shelby, heme of the best politicians ana iviax oaiu ner, Clyde Hoey and the "Webbs, can still find a candidate of two if nec essary. . , The tenth district campaign ha already opened up with Congress man Zeb Weaver asking for another terms and Sloop Styles of Buncombe dissenting. Den Elias, Walter Hayn e .nd Sol Galletr have net moved out of the district so they are listed as possible candidates in a pinch at least. Mayor Gallatin Roberts of Asheville and Labor Leader Jim Barrett have also been suggested. 1 i 1 m ORLANDO TO FORM By the Associated Press. Rome, Feb 22. Enrico DoNicoia, president of the Italian chamber of deputies today declined the king's' invitation to form a new cabinet to succeed the Bonimi ministry. Signor De Nicola told his majesty he believed that former Premier Or lando would be the most likely to form a new cabinet, whereupon tho king invited Signor Orlando for a conference this afternoon when, he will invite the former premier to as sume the task, ' .