WanlwMMBM t* Gmtmmpt of
Tobacco Cmwm Anwlitlm from de
Itminc Ma Mwen oatiidi of the
On the nirtit of September 29, ac
rwftif to tkf irUmrt, Patto^sn at
tempted to assist A. L. Faulkner an
wham cttation for contempt by tak
ing oat claim am) delivery. After
roaoWig the rink of the <ourt and the!
ce wm» delivered to the Banner ware
Hooee of which Patterson ia part own
er, and in the morning it waa ■old
luinging a total price of $6X7.82 from
which therr wa« ihducM 1201 AO, a
check for the balance bate* given
Faulkner by Skinner and Patterson,
owner* of the warehouaa.
When brought to onurt Mr. Patter
•on freely admitted error and dis
claimed any intention of riolatinr the
"•oifi order, atlaging that he waa
acting >n accordance with what he
r unaiilarsd hit rights, under a crop
iMitmrt. Col W. T. Joyner, attor
ney for the aaaociation, declared "the
aaaociation in not out for blood; oar
only object ia to protect oar rifhta,
unleaa we can ho protected by an or
der of the court, our local righta art
injured." and pointed oat that m thia
raae the tobacco had been seised at
aiffht. A sodden claim of delivery
•had been served and the tobacco had'
heon »«ld without the advertisement
laquiietl by law bringing twice aa
nrach money a* was neoded to satisfy
the claim.
IWay'i ruling of Judge Calvert ii|
the ftrat eaae in which an auction
warehouseman has bean adjudged fa
contempt for aiding any moaabei of
the tobacco aaaociation to break his
contract in North Carolina and ia eon- i
sldsred import*int by the attorneys of1
the co-operative a* an effective re
bake to the alleged practices of some
warehousemen.
What harre
loae if fhmj
■id ind aNrt th«
— thua in effect mtlili tha aupportj
o f thirir tm( pnwwr to the eo-oj
tiv»«? It ia a qoeation not aa
to aM*»r •• what have they to g^n T
That ia efcnpHrity hi operation of tha
hiiytag »!*■ of their buaineae Tha
maker of amok in If tabaoro. cigarettaa
or ptaw. wWiaa a few thousand or a
faw Minion pounda of tha Weed of
• nrtala quality, if tha iMakM of
tha a^apart^a eaaariatton to
<iuctad efficiently, all tha I
t haa to da ia ta place aa
tha amount aaadad of tha
grade; and thara ia
af
haa ao far
fa tha paat it haa
> j
F
ha fairly expert hi judgiaint of I
and thair aervtroe art by aa [
ceo selling. tha
including men
to eatrraaa tha dtotriet in hohalf of
each wmrthnuaa, during th» growing
■eaaon. tha duplication of heyara and
of form far haadling tha enp aftar
it ia placed on tha warahauaa floor, the
nereeaity of aaeh company au intain
tng atoraga fariMttoa. haa haa* aa
iiaary that the farmer* would profit
hearlfy If only the hulk of that oear
hrad mirht ha tranaferrad to tha price
they receive. In theory that tranefer
ia effected hy the co-operati»e aya
trm, and if the manufactoma ahoold
withdraw their aopport from the auc
tion people, it will he proof conclu
sive that the theory work* out in prac
tice. It will mean that the manufar
•nrera will ret their ataek cheaper, in
all probability, which ia not rrtally ha
portaitt to them, line* they hare ao
far heen able to paaa along the whole
hilt of coet to the consuming public.
It will mean that of the actual coet
of raw material the grower wil gat a
much arger portion—which ia eitatly
important to him, aince he haa ao far
heen unable to find any method of
taxing the ronauming public for hia
relief.—Greenaboro Newa.
Treo Washington Stood Under
14ft Year* Ago Finally Fall.
CainbrU**. Mas*.. Ort.J7.--Th* old
Washington Elm. under whose wide
spreading limb* 148 yean ago. In
1776, George Washington assumed
command of the Continental amy,
crashed to sarth last night aa work
men were beginning to remove limbs
wWh had become a menace to the
safety of the public.
Despite ovary effort to sars K, the
last spark of life faded from the
agad tree last summer. Shorn of most
of Ha tabs by the stems of 1(0 yean
the solitary elm. on the roadway be
side Cambridge common, has stood
throughout the autumn with aa air
of soUmii dignity awaiting Ha final
dispaaaL
When the ■aitmsn tugged too hard
off limb, the an
Atlanta, Out. ». -TV United
is Dm only country that earn
of peare to a jf
J.
*
for the
launched Into •
of tho InUlWtual hlind
and tho aflrttwl MMmm,
thin uowiti
a million and a
half daltara to wo a prii# flfht, to
mo hwnan bodiea pound each other,
when th»y tok» Mi|M h »«li tWitfi,
thon tlioro in tntolUrtna. blindneaa in
thia country. Tho pa yarn' toll u« that
M.OM pooplo >a« that prise flfht r»
rontly. and 2S.MH mold not *et In,
although thoy tor* and MntrM and|
fought." ho
"Bat «pirttual blindneaa la oran
worse than intoilertual bHndneaa." ha
continued. "A third of tho prrrfr)
in thia country do not boiler* In M.
Thoy helioee In tho mind. Thoy he
ller* In aelonro. Bat I ■
ration which la not consecrated by
love la tho wont thin* wo have In
thi* country.
"Intellectual leader* are over
matinff roaaon and undowthnatiwg |
tho hoart and win. (!mt
»I1 thrir brain* and thoir tntollort fieri
money," Mr. Bryan laid In rotinintlwg |
the flfkt for prohibition, statin* I
after tho amendment had boon
od mmatltutWnal by tho
court, thoao Men, thaae able, inteflee-1
tual lawyer*, triad to Jeatiey a b
wark eiwrtod to snlbgnart the aw
of a nation."
Waahlngton, Oet Tf.—TV nation's
imp of children naa mainly fiuw
the fa i Ian no km than tha food nope,
according-»« Dr. C. J. Galpin. In
charge of farm population atodiea for
the Ji lailywl of agriculture. akirfi
aim«nn4 today tha Initiation of a
program looking toward the develop
ment of awwVm Inatttutions la rural
communitiea.
There are 7.700.000 rhfUfren under
10 yaara of a|« an fanu aa cum
pared with R TOO.OOO in eitiee having
an equivalent total population." Dr.
Galpin aaya.
Thua, tha burden of rapport in'- and I
educating younr America fall* heavily ;
on the farm population. After 10
year* of age, tha disparity diminishes
mutually until the children reaches:
50 yeara of are whan the figure* he
rin to ahow mora people of tha pro
curing age in cWea than on farma
"Wa therefor* have tha aituation
where farmer* bear the eoat of raia
nr and educating children and then
deliver the ftntahed product to the
citv." •
"T>r. Galpin aayi thia condition la
nf long standing. irrespective of other
■hifta from farm* to dtiea doe to eco.
numie cauaea. The department la an
raged In a nation-wide snrvey of the!
essential factor* earning shifts of
agricultural population and ia taking
up the auhject of aiding rural dlatricta
in the betterment of educational feci
Mm.
Walton Has Boon Suspend*!
From Office
Oklahoma City, OUa.. Oct. U —
Governor J. C. Walton wan sasperd
• <! from office at 6:40 wK-r. the state
senate by a vctc of M to 1, adof*e-l a
resolution tern fon rily relieving him
of his office duties following this sub
mission by the lower hooae of a bill
nf impeachment arsmut Ma.
The impeachment bill eharrsd the
mtuUw with entering Into a "tor
rapt agreement" with Dr. A. E. Dav
enport, stats health oansiisrioMr, to
phti T. P. Edward*. the gurainuil
personal chauffer, so the pajnoB of;
the health department at f9M a|
9md Par CnMiji if
U*<
Oat
la "far PmMi'nt
if ha makaa a tiapara afto to aa
forra tha prohibition law,
tha
aald to
of tha
If ha wa*a< ta.
if It km to holM a fur additional
wtnga to fadaral prinonn, and tMa
country win hn »»a dry.'v
"Vnforrammt haa boon mot* thor
oachfy far tha laat month ft i
to ma," ha , ontlnaad- -I r*ra
for that to tha FiaiMiiii. T am for
him an lone aa ha htahrto aa
to tha law."
Mr. Ford Mid Ma eompaay had not
takan aa indr t of tta am phi ya a' proa
parity now aa rnmparad with baforo
'tnirle good eya ran naa tha
profit from prohibition withoot por- j
inf orar any tahl* of ngmma."
Wild Buffalo Find Safety »
Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 14 !
of a mv wild ram* pr*wm in
«m Alberta dedicated in perpetuity
aa th» ifldtnrM bom* of two berda
af 1,800 wild wood buffalo, ban Jut
by the Dominion go»
ark <a
10,800 aqaare mile*. Throughout the
park cabin* hare heea Wilt for war
(tana which wfll facilitate an efficient
patrol aerriee tk* jr*ar round.
Rxiatence of the** wild herd* in th* |
firrat Slav* laka country kaa ba
varurly known for year*, bat their I
number* war* nmr estimated ahoee |
280 until a year ap when a gOTwra
naant aorrey party aaw the herda and1,
by roagh count flrnrad the total aa
1.800 animal* The only other known
herd of wild buffalo in the world la in
the remote faatneaaea of Yellowatone
park atvl number* not more rhan 100
animal*.
With the largeat number of wild
buffalo, Canada boaata alao the larg
e*t buffalo herd in the rorcrnmcnt
park at Wain wrlght, the l*nre*t ram
preserve under fence in the world.
The Wainwright herd now number*
more than 8.000 Two thouaand bulla
on the Wainwriirht range will ba
slaughtered thia fall aa of no rata*
to herd propagation and to conaerra
paaturage. Their meat will ha mar-1
keted in the United State* and Can-'
ada and a large part of it made into
prmmiean for diatribution among Ace
tic trading and fur poata.
Navy Should bo Second U
Nom, Sayi Dumb
A •Seville. Oct M—"So lour
there ii no world-wide _
through the league of nation* or «imi
lar organization. It i* the apparent
duty of the United State* to make Ka
navy aoeond to none in the world."
Jooephaa Daniels, aoerotary of the
nary daring the world war laid here,
iomiinf a Nary day utatoment.
"The nary." continued Mr. Daniel*,
"to ha »tronr and uaeful. most bo
■afoly anchored in the heart* of the
people.
"Tt* |TMt record dnrhif the world
war brought it cloee to the home* and!
heart* of the American people mora,
than S00.0M men harte* aorrod to ft!
daring the world war. The mot* the
people know about Ha work, the awn
they will tmderatand the national ohti-j
ration to hoop it *afe and
4
JI UK—111, ELECTRICAL
WIZARD IS DCAO
AfwyMiliWh
Sehanartaidy, N. T., Oat Tto
My of Dr. CIMaria* Pimm Itete
km this moraine of tout falter.,
induced by the ftatifaa of • trip tef
the pacific eoait, tomorrow wiB lie
iin hi* horn* in stats tar public raw
arenee. On Monday afternaaa, after
-■ ft,,, . M| — ' | ». . Miff
f*« IVRK' ninfrM WrvlCVIi WW nOQj Will
ho interred in Vale cemetery te the
haart of the city.
Tho inventor died at his hoots at a
time when hia frienda had ea^paeed
ha had mV laaeoered trnm a teeters
trip which had drained Ma atmgtk.
Hs was not aceaatomed to addreaateg
lar^a aaaeaablafaa sad tho ateala ot
tha speaking. combined with tha fa
tigue of tha journey, aggravated a
haart waakneaa.
flail wars at half staff today aa
tha buildinr* of tha Goneral tlahk
works, wttara Dr. itafmrtt* apart
most of his ttmo, and broadraetteg
from tha radio station halted mrtil
Ona of Ma pmjacta oa which Dr.
fltalnaMty engaged was diaclooad to
day whan his friands found upon hia
J^olf *0 ,■■»#!■! J u,■ #r»h> ia as-fcsa
l""Pl •n iHiiinianTO a»WwlU|J 1 J
•nding in tha middle of a sentence.
Rav. Ernest Calcott, paster of AH
Soul* Unitarian church of which Dr.
Statamats was an active mam bar. and
Rot. W. A. Clark, former pastor, will
•iffir lata at the funwral service Won
•tey
Amonff Mm mourner* will be LcRoy
Htjrdm, una time iiitDn j hU lab
or* tory uibtast to the Immlw
hi* ton hy adoption. and Mi* Clara
KtofaMwts of New York, • half (later
nd only relative of Dr. Steliyati hi
thia country
Arriving in thia wmntry from Ger
man jr year* a*n aa a poHtieal ref
D|w—a mechanical engineer wHh
if not 4he hirheet salaried »l»i-trteal
•■xpert in the world. That it waa
-Ma*iy by reputation. Imwe»-r. waa
indicated today when frienda in a poei
tion to know aaid the inventor'* eatate
nrohahly would not exceed 125,000. if
t reached that figure.
Dr. Steinmeti it waa learned waa1
■tot on the payroll of the Genoral Elec
tric company, nor waa hia aahrry ever
-«tmated. TV company huilt and
maintained laboratariaa for Mm at
the Schenectady work* and at Ma
home, paid Ma expenae,—for experi
menta. and 'or hia Irvm*—and the J
invei tor aaked no more. Hia epaeiooa
home waa maintained chiefly for Ma
adopted ion and far-lily, the eon ear
in (r for detaila of home upkeep and
the aon'a wife exeeotinf the mieaion*
of charity which the inventor directed.
Children and child aretfare particu
larly interested him and he often aid
ed and eupported child welfare leiria
lature and contributed to welfare'
work in thia and other cMm -I
New York Likely to Get Demo
cratic Convention
New York. Qrt. 20.—Cleveland has
withdrawn as a contender for tbe
next Democratic National Convention,
according to John R. Young, secre
tary of the committee which ia leek-1
int to bring the gathering to New
York. Chicago withdrew several
week* ago, Mr. Yoang said, declaring
the two withdrawals appeared to
leave this fity alone ia the field aa a
contender. Chicago, he said, aban
doned all hope when it was announc
ed that New York intended to raiae
a fund of at least $260,000 to enter
tain the convention next —nr.
Word recahred today from Cleve
land. Mr. Young added, was that while
that city waa confident it ceuld raise
a fond to pay tto iijimii of the
convention it had MM to relinquish
its claim because It had been leaned
that a majority of Makers af the
National Democratic Ob—Mtiii had
openly spoken 'in favor af Mew York.
"1 am mora than willing and ma
torn to tell you what tMa i mil) to
and to raeahra both your adrfea art
yo«r aaaiatanca, but T would no ■■■•
ton yon tba detail* or idantltiaa av
nui« that eome from aor nunfMlua
in onter that yo® May proaaente eth
er <-nana
"Wy principal parpoaa, thereto**,
in appearing before yon. If yon wM
ontinaa to put ma (hat prMtagw
will he to org* upon yon to aaate aa
littla of your ttoia aa poaaiMe In tha
proved rrtrm|MM and huffh >—I
of the ran 1y of pint after MM
■frjala and to brine an todti tmnit to
•a follow*:
"T, Againat tha atate of Calarada
for any aaamine la jielntiea that tw
bida Hiiai minatioa of tha tnrift ahawt
and in pro par eaaaa. It ia far hatter
to prevent tha beginning of Ma. whaaa
H la not MmI aa whan it ia m
to ha hwparOad. than to taka that Mi
by abortion after It haa once eeaa
m<*nctd.
"I. Tha pablir official* who think
n»or* of dollar* than of babioa and
refuee to obay tha law they have
«wom to uphold by failure to Make
ifflcient appropriation* to cany eat
'ha real. owntrwUw law* af tfcia
<utr concerning the dependant barn
and anhom— known popotariy aa the
maternity law aad the niithirt rom
pennation law. thoogfc tha taw, pteaaa
runrmber. ia for the rhiW and not for
the mother."
"O T*vI.aa «n J i hfc ■ ■ Meat. m m ♦ V«aa#
«». i nowf Bcnoor* »na rnurrntu insi
have ao miaerahly failed in their ex
port unity to do cunatr mtlve work
through real education and real re
ligion."
"4. All aociety in general for ite
cruel and ontrageoo* Indifference to
the rahie of childhood aa againat tha
value of poiannou* raaea, hattlevhipa
and monition*, and hate and war aad
fear and the force of violence."
Old Family^Doctars Praiterf 1*
♦"Vncmro. Oct. 2>.—The old family
doctor, rising at all hour* of the night
to admin^ter to the tick. training Hi
the highway* and bjrwav* with HttW
thought of Ma fart, coring wll Ola
and alienating great luffuln. (till
hears the trnmt of the battle against
disease and death.
You have the word of mirgeont at
tending the clinical < wigiaaa of tha
American College of Ourgai j. MM
■pecialiata ia their field, fcr that.
Many tonight paid tribute to the aM
time general piaciittoaei gotng aim
his daily Hat of calls aad conaoitationa
charging two or thrae dollars where
upaciaKats charge fhnnaaniK bat atill
as important a cog in the fight far
life aa tha expert hi the operating
Sir William de Canrcey Whaator of
Dublin. Ireland, termed tha "old fami
ly doctor- the "cream ot the lot," pay
ing particular tribute to tha phfto
clans of belaud for Mr work among
the people, regardlma of political be
liefs aad saying he faaad Mr eaat
doctors at America.