Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. , He HiV Jssscl&ted Pnss Service Vol. LXXI. No. 23. The Weather RAIN. " RALEIGH, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1912. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigR of any Other Newspaper SENSATION ATT Rev. R. L Davis Calls Names Where He Said Liquor Was Kougkt By Anti-Saloon League ON GREAT DESTROYER ii, i of Morriiii.ie Delivers Powerful, t.tcliiie on I'.iXvvt of Alcijtol on Mi ii :mii1 Nations 'Shows Tlml '-;i lit f. Cmiiitil Siiinil When It's Mi ii Decay I'ldilucii!!.', of Siv IScil I Irs', of Liquor li.v Hiipeiimrnilmit i.f Am i. Saloon League Caused liiniimliiiii -Si-iii ly M.imio IVo; le in P.iiiltting - !li':i.l(iiiii-ii'is Arc Moled In Raleigh Visith.g lli Ii ii ii Occupy Pulpits in rimi'i-hrs . U'luil Was Dune Yesterday. w hf.ki: Tin; i.Krou V- WAS SAID TO l!i: II Alt. 1 1 AM (TON : FRANK WILSON, known as Pinners' ( lull. " " l ATTIiKWS. F.DWAKDS. T. I'. KINC. When Rev. Ii. I.. Davis, snperiii- ti U(eut .. of the Anti-Saloon l.i'aqufr. I It gred a heavy suit case to. tiie.XJjjb on the platform of the uudito:nui,i , yesterday afternoon amlt begun tak-j ing therefrom bottles of liquor and ..L.l.o Ilium n.. 1iq llllil.. Illll rtll- 'llll.lll, lllVlll VII .nr. I ' " ' I . " dience was dumbfounded. "What ill i lu world is that for." many of tlii" t.r,iiu persons asked their compan ions.. The shock that tins liquor eai: 'I'd was not hing compared to the sensation caused liy tin- .announce ment a moment iMtt-i- wtien the'mi porinteiidf nt ilct liir ril in a loud voire that tint six bottles of liquor wore hought liy an usi'Uf ot the Anti Saloon League from certain well known place about town. And In named the "men whoso names appear in lhe box at the head of this col 11 i.i ii . The audience greeted this an nouncement with u roar of applause. .Men rose from their seats and yelled, the Moor re-oiinded with the rontart of heels and the air reverberated With the sound of hand clapping. "If tho superintendent of the Anti Saloon League," shouted Mr. Davis, "can come here anil get the evidence under these clrcunist:t'H:es, in the name or high heaven and holy truth why can't the city government gel it?" Prolonged applause was thf answer. K.xpluiuing these, bottles of liquor, ' Mr. Davis said that the uoitle that rame from Frank Wilson's place was got bv h non-residem inember, and lie held up a card. Tho non-resident paid a dollar for the privileges of the club and was given a cotnplimeiilao bottle of liquor. All this was developed before Richmond Pearson llobson, con gressman from Alabama and hero of the Merrlniac,. delivered his mas- TOM PENCE HI IN FAIL ON THE ICE W'asliiiigton, Jan. 2!. Thomas .T. Pence, one of the best known Wash ington correspondents, a native of North t'aroliuu, is in the hospital HulVorlnK front a fractured right shoulder blade as the nhrtfit of a fall on the ley pavement last night on Pennsylvania uvenue. Mr. Pence hulled a passing cab and went to the George Washington t'tilversUy Hospital. He may be confined. 'to his bed for several weeks. Pence ia prominent In North Carolina poli tics and represents the Ualeigh News mid Observer. ' ljake Kuei'lor Freezing; Over. DiiliMh. Minn., Jan. 29. Lake Superior, it Is believed, is freezing over Its entire area. If It . freezes over It will be the first time In the luvmory of white wen. IS SPRUNG i iGSEIiriLL i nmrnm rjm ftmsm mm ' 1 m 1 1 I " ft & 4 terrurt lecture of "The Creat Destroy- iA fctrf, V ' f : applied i m.imitti- ., ;; . v..,,,..- - J wfjr$f er." The la.'w auditorium was. .early ' S iMf j ' .Kot,.;..:-., na ..r.'.He-,. f..,- V h M full, anil all elemen.s of Raleigh pli :m:. W-fWil' I '' 'll -''''o.-diu-,; ?. IHm were repr.'setit.i'.l in th audier.c. Jgj?l J NV il i ''' ' :'K':'',i;' li,v,v ' ' ' ''' ' II If ' . Caidaitt llobson treated his subj.'it W ' ! " ' ""' (:'" ""niur s;ui:.,. It.:.--.-,, of -.NVw flf? from n fc cut i c stiindiio nit and he I : ;;;:'. : ?-f v--; ,-? Ih. ,r.--.i re: Aldrv i. : . ::; ; u7 - a. told ill ri forceful way the ravages' Hi t;iv'-'t:r. ! ! : i!"v. o,; AUsi i. : : (.!.:;. ml; . u! ' ' ; II,.,.,,-. who,e victims each year I tK ...VttOOlUiV; Wf'J v.,-: '.'.-: , ; . ' -i: i , - "i ........ , ... . ,, ... ... :'l ! .. . .. , . . . . ',: f ii'ui.u!iii''i iiir nien iviie-u in r, .. . . i .'v:',;. .: ..':, ;. . ii'i : i yr:.:..'i j wars since (lie 'beginning , .of tl.e ' .i'-'W''- . z; v ; :-: v-i-PW.t .:. : i ir ! - ; I ?f;M '!ipl Wi.fld. Ul X:W .'.,.., ',1,1.1 -.A,. ie. : -PM .'.V.-ef mil ic w:iri remiefed- bv a j Hip... I : :v - r. ji" i --i rl'i.rus hi .Vei'edith rollev.e sirls till -1- R? R'??. -.,, : W I ! i'i:u;:iH to;., . 1 i . r- lie' due;! n,ii in Mr.. U a tie.. K ' Hp3..fj?: g -j "" I C'1'.. ii. I I." ;.-.i:rls s.iin: i-'.vei-.'ii siiiig;!, hj W''" 1 '" ' '' ' "' ' u " '' ; v " ' :t--"4. ' iWM- ii ,. il I,. Ii.- r-i..,!.ii i u '"'r;' 5-' "' ' 'j ! 1 1 . ; i . ! -' ; . i ; . ' . I ( . ..;::. U ,;'t 'it ' i1 ssS'(. t all lor I 'uii.iS. K, t ! . ulchili'Uf ul' til Aluerira. of liquor on e.hl!'itiou. de.rlnritig thn Si.ltii.hi League could g jf the Anti t the si lift' . it ;mi a wi ol'ii i;i!, and ih eigli could not thing i possib! liief that the piib'ir rii !z.tship of Kal gel it V While lliar , he said, something is svr.!iK in Ualeigh the l'.-autie in niovii'.i1 The ucti'in of its slate heju!- (iiuirtifs H) !:leigli should 1 pop- uia lie tit chu'cd. Ami from the vol ume Of th" -.applause it must have been Dr liaker then made an a: ie:;l lor moiiey and .cards were dis tributed in tin' audience for signa tures. The speaker referred to t'ap taln llobson as one ot the Hii-onni-t irienilLi ti'miiei'i'nce ha:; and tnshuetl thai the Anti-Saloon.; League-, should te taken ' out of the : Hat -collection (lavs. On t'-e Pint form. Those-on '-the jilatform were Col. W. I'. Wootl. ex-.Iud!;e W . !-'. H Uohinsoii. Mavor James I. Johnson. Dr. Woollev. Mr. .losephiis Daneli, I'reiutlent .1. A. llartness. Uev. It. I.. Davis. Mr llenoi t larkson ami mi-gies-man llobson. In the rear ot the;.;e men sat the girls trout .Mi-ie-diili. dressed In white. Mr. llartness piesidi'd over the meeting. (riiirrcssniiiii llobson. Mr Daniels gave ( oi;t;ressman lloiison a spleiulid introduction; He relerretl to him as a grandson ft North Carolina, the hero of Sanll at'O. a leader lor pure politics and moral retorm and said he was as grral in the cause (if t em ie:';ince a he was when he sank the Mem mac. Ibis produced .ureal applause. The ( otigrcssniun. Captain llobson. in acknowledg ing the introduction, said his lather anil mother and grandparents well born ami reared :n the oltl North Slate, and he was proud ot his de scent lie took oil Ins hat to the monument erected to his young friend. Worth llagley, in the capitol .tenure. .Noi'.li t aro. ma is on me tiring line of reform as it was on the firing line during wars.. He said lar lleils were law-abiding lolk, ami those who do not abide by law should not be recognized as citizens ot the Stale. A S( ientilic Sillily. When the question ot prohibition PMiie up in Alabama. ( aptain llob son mndu a bcientitic study of it. lie uent to the government reports, had the congressional librarian turnlsh him figures for the civilized World and he went to the -.question with the idetao of Uniting out for himself all the facts concerning liquor.. Kv erythins that was not proven he threw out, as scientists do. and used only those facts (hut have been sub stantiated. His conclusion! in brief is ihat lltuior threatens the lives of all the great nations of the world and was the cause of tho downfall of (Ireece and Home.-. Liquor was re sponsible for the poor showing of the lOnglish against the Boers In Houth - Africa, it i responsible for the low birth and high death rate In France, and its effect is the aume in all countries, tin Fowl Value. The food value of 1 04 gallons or beer Is equal to a loaf of bread. He told of the destruction alcohol causes of the while corpuscles of the body those busy Utile "men'' who work diligently to repair the tissue. They do this by feeding on germs, but If they are made drunk and degenerate they attack the sys tem and become as another army. XCuuUauvd on Page Two.;. -SPSS Gover Siabbs K)rW I 3 Vy J ij , Says Six -Governors Are . Will jjr M JS: 1 5f ; Bebiad Movement I ' .? :l . iii. .1 1 i - i . i . . .. v.. U W!& .i i i iiV" I i i t1 i I Hell-nil. iii!i. .Jjitl 1 crnuiriil i .i.;ui.l rt :tdv I '' the p'-t-1:1 Ii i ti ol.ilie llfiiiM.l'la's ciillli'i l i ii i i he I'aititul) -Tiiisl ." 'ie; e than .... si.Mect! I'umpa-.iii's. Vr 'inVolvfi! r.iMl.j tlltltv-iwo l!H II ill,' inc. ode. I lit t:lei .mint ;m".U. liritin: ti: ill hetu... J H-an.-iN .1. i en mice. !tv. -.vi pivm lieni ot Ine ;il n:l:: ri. .t::iiiuia:-iilt nit ' l ;. I nilCfi scites Itistnri Anoi irev 1-i'iiiiK II. in . in charge ot Hie preset in asa ;ir the liovt-i-niiii.nt. is sure tmil he uitl he able to uet a (v. iiniual roiivtrtioii against the tle leiiiliilil .. Ine p!uiii;!tihs are I luted Slates Disl'i; t AHt't oev I raeli H. W .Hst ii I al live). I-1 arris ,J. 1 oiiiin, e tlie lo'.vl. PRESIDENT !fj GKIO in His Home State Speech5 es Will Spend I liree Davs ill Hie Mate ami ill be kept lluv W illi l.tincbeoiis anil Kaiiqiiels Ml'lU inii Speech l.vperted Itiinglit. ('levehiti'l. Jan.. President Tuft erossril ihe iili" into Ohio. Ilt arrived litre iii lh tort coon, he; hrst sihetMited slop on Hate tour which will toinsn me three days ami will he -'replete-, with ' engagements and entertainments. Mr. Tail spends mmoriow m t olnnibiis. and Wednesday i Akron. After being met at the station by a committee' the pivsiili ut was escorted to his hotel, lie went i.it'-r to the tham her ot connut"'te and adtlressetl us member;:, 'and was a guest at a ln'i vate linn i.enn triven In ( 'banes K. Adams, the chambcf s presidcti'. Later In Die dav a conference Was held it1: for Hie r." tlov. Herrick. The presltlt in gave a special reception to the old sol.iiers unu to tint lippe canoo Club' members, Hiis being the only fiincl ion open to the genera' public. Ti-iiit.ht at the Tiiipecr.ivti" ( lull banquet a stnkini; sp"ech Iroiu the pri'.itie.it is autl'-.iaietl. VVOLTER DIED DENIS HIS GUILT OF CRIME Osi.iiiiiing, N. V., Jan.; L'n. --Albert Wolter was pur to d"ath in an elei-T trie chair ai Sing Sing prison at fil-ll this (minting for murdering 1 B-yeai'-old Huth Wheeler two years ago. The girl cume to Wolter's Hut in New York, searching for work as a stenographer, and he killed her after she had been mistreated. Wol ter left a statement with the warden denying 'he.-committed the crime. Wolter was declared dead after con tact with l.PliO voltB. Wolter wns convicted on circumstantial evidence, The appellate court, reviewing the case, declared lie was fairly tried and Justly convicted. The evidence showed the girl died as the . result of strangulation and burning after be ing ravished. The body was thrust Into the llre-piace and partly burned. Guilt fastened upon Wolter when ar ticles of the girl's apparel were found u Its apartment, T1... Anti-Tuft ill I''... fniii. H t .MH1t!n;l!o-i! .-of - . , - - - 'v.i'.ivea-. to,,), iias rt - -, i" i.ii' i- 1.1;' . ! ...; i. n! l:M l.'lK tin.. ti;e. liatie' (.ii:i. hm:d d .' in i:"v ll.itl In hivi' I p and (unless Shr vas a (,!r M lu ll it ( nine to ( livsiral I- viiv.iMai'tiii. i 'llryc'ine, U'ii.. .Iitii. 2'.!'. '-. cei;:;.!r v.i.iy--' i.'e-t", ; f jvi'ig ' !l-' ;i;cne of I'.latls ti louden a-, c;. '-'if Isiipening, M h:i:;i.'iii . tl ri-sst. ;! ill le-iie ;;'t.iri.. eail( ,i ;;i the army recruiting station, gtii,i. ih- ii:;iii'.. ul Charles .lohn.'ion, ami ilv l.n'.'d !:h" wanted to n'l's:. Her lu-ir had been shirrlftl a.itl :;'ne ur.lv a t,. sail o1' t lellh-s. The rerrni't ii;,- ;;.'!'.' cant '' tilled on, li.e e.ee. r (.lacks. Ihi-n 'told -he" H; :-lt p istii :.;i pl.ysia! eji,i; tiie room, u lu ll move ii. r t-luth hlusheil, ami i!;. admitted 'she v d.initiiiiK room f J :;ll. Slle eilti'fetl lie was lold to r.e ;v. ' She brtd'tr'i d. h.'gan rryiii':. lie :; girl. ROUSE Dl IRON M STEEL SCHEDULE W'asliingieii. ,l;ni. -H. - Tile hoii-e today took "'up the iron anil sieel schedule -where -it left off ai mid night Satin!;-' , .after the ' lepubli cans strnggleil va!n!y eleven Itoiirw to auiend the il.-i'iorrnt ic 'bill.' !)cin oirat;.. I'Mil..!-; .';:ect come republic-ill' prog; ' s;.1 i-s t vote lor "the bill. look a Sl-t. I ,t; t!le s ( oiiipaiin'U. New Orli-anr. .I.in. i,!l.--''-Trai'!i;ja from Brooklyn ii.-re to' get ;i siiot ai his - wile's con; pal; ion, Charles John son, a st i- ii - !iral iron worker, crawled tiiie ti".' Iiouse where they lived,, and opr. mil fire.; Harold (Itin derson. a 'steward, stopped the bul let W illi hi;- I 'M leg.- .Johnson a i at'rextetl. EBIID1S BILL WiishitV'tott..-- .-.Itiif.-.-'-'. 2ft.-;- -House deniocra:;- v.ill n.'cim toniuhl to dp leriiiine if any . "Uiotny program shall be 'adhered' to in tho presett! .ct';; gress. . .The: light against I he-'proposed $ ! ti.tm.i.mi'i public buildings bill is : expei lei . to be the feat ere. Chairman Kitzuernld. of the uppro priati.m coiiiniittee, Demorratii: Leader l'mlerw nod and o;he;'s hojie to defeat the plan in (uncus. Itelinion I'oiwiird Movemeiil. llaltimorc, .Ian. 29.--The cam paign foi' men alid religion forward movement', . ii great crusn tie for the addition of three million' muse 'liim names to cbiirch membership, was oftli'inlly launched I his morning. A team of experts was assigned here headed by Rev. C'harle.t Steele,' of New York, i : i ' i !.' u:i :i!:o ':5vgi's. 1.,.'rV'5; Ml1 VM. W,T '.7P..:- l I. -'s I '.. ,ll0!l. Ii! eu ;.e. t ii.' i en prclt test mris oi i-u lot I. at an alti'i'iiiiuii tea nb' ii -'' (.ti l!;' Hied lhe -iincess Pe'cni:: n ( 'i sti ii:t Ii I at lire resi dence tiunu n;e ::ltcrs visit to New i.K c:(v .'i'!i Ine lat;ier anil laoiiier. Ine l.:i.e and Duchess el C'-.jtuiai.'g';! . th: Ii veil.' the guests ot Aa :i.i.';;itir Hid I '.-.v liei.l. BEH CHURCH OEOICATED Bishop Cheshire Preaches DjdihTy Sermon : hitltii's ( Pii i li i ennrcgatioii i , Dar:ia;;i .n e limj.- nl Wel sh ii VI. in v lasp 'cti.iu Decided i,:i Ic, Dm liaiii I'.i.ai.l ul Me.'iilii. iSp,-r;a! ' i'-u; 't. . .la 'pi-. . .;.;:! . I 'll l'.l V. it il- : !' i !';!.-. i St. Phillip's d.iiicatetl tu-i.-h i"eply i 1 1 1 - jif :-!-ed -tin , I. .1 -i' i tjngr. -gation ; in ;i. ; i-!Kl;i lit". 'IT;-.. di'-lieaioiial sermon was pre.lclietl bv I1!.' Ul. liev. .1. H. Cttc'.mV, hi iiep ft Nortlv Carolina. His i. -.1 a.- tl'.e I'V-a and .second vi'i's o i ': a 'Hi p.sitJm. II'' review id '!'.. i i ;.;.:- of :i;e cliti'rclt from t hi- i l;:.i' i; w .-; t. ni.li-d by him in i s .' S. ;:;.1 ... !.,- il oi i'i'di-li luanv of f L i'; . '; tn;.,;p o, - "congregation fivi;;ii i i-.-i.iM 1. - .. ia cars. . Mlt-ic . ;. :v,Hert'-! ;!i ': ;-it--. ial choir. t:-.l 1 'i .-.-.;! . as a i .Ii'il ill the MT.'i,-' l'.;. A r- i..j -amit I luglies ol' KU h : . M -v-. II i; tiwens of Kal rii;;, a rt .1..-. . V liut'ter of Hal t'i-,.i. ; ' ' ''i'h'o li;r!'..i; . Imartl of he:i'i h l a ..ii i i'l.-i1 .' pm ii.i.i op. 'ration t he ?. .ir'' -;; il .s s; . :.i ol' ilaiiy iiispet- I1IIEECI8EEI OREMAIEO IN EIRE .rflV-rliilll.i'.fc.,. Jti'u. '.I I: ire '-. e.-;-..te....li I 'l..- (.mile of V. l(l : er Cilisoll. in ar t iiiiiii ,ln!iel,a, and ci i-mated tlite. of ills' '''i'llreli, iind s.'lioilsl.v !,iiriu'il. I he . Itiiif i It. Cr'ih.sou went away early this morning, It is he lievrd. he left a grate lire burning in i :h' renin anil presumably the lltiniei.. started I'roni this, - I ril-nte to llai Ian. Washington, .Ian. L'ft. -A tribute to t I'e late Associate .lust ice ,1 oil n M. Hitrhin was .paid by. the .supreme (iiur:. Chief .insure White pro nounced lhe .eulogy when Altorney Ctoticrni wiekei sham presented reso jlittlons to be passed by the bar. Knilorse Judge ('lurk. The federation of trades of tho i Seaboard Air Line have endorsed ' Judfcy Clark fur tli senate, Don. A dairy inspector has been em ployed niid the sanitary conditions and ihe uieihods of handling the milk will be kept under vigilant sur veillance. Kacb dairy will be graded according to- ho conditions under which ii is '' c, Dairymen who do not come up tu ''.'tain standard will lie prohibited selling milk within tin' - i.icorporai vr 'Its of the m i:Tin:ii liiTtivAi m i. i. rix. Uainier Weather in This Section -Nfvt Cold a Week or Mure Off. Washington, .1 an. 2!l. -A .'marked ii e in inii)ierat ure, will overspread tii" eastern states 'during'.; Monday, il moili'iaie temperature will ire vail. thereaft'er over ;he eastern half ol th.' eoiint'ry the greater part of iat- t't.!hii;g week. Over the middle west, -the northwest and on the Pu ( i In- slop ltovniu 1 t'mperatures will 1 v;;il uiilil thf close of the week, when a change to decidedly, lower I -mp' rat ares will overspread these f..gi'!i;s. T!i;-;; oltl wave will appear ip flic, iion hwesterp 'states Friday er nr. lay, whenci; ii will advance. it:t!.'.-artl ::m! sniithwaril over practi- tally all .1 .! ol: II tai IIS. . A -tl-i:;. .-I.!' Finn h wi ii e'r.l siares liy stto '.'.s ; ricls east of the Kockv iialirt u i 1 1 Aln:, 1 i ha:, now covers the atl vauce Hi I he easl f.iy and he atlentletl a ; lie northern and rains anil sunt hei'ii states east lie of Hie Mississippi valley. The next n.-neral storm to cross the 'country will appear in the far V est 'Tuesday or Wednesday, cross the middle west about Thursday or Friday am! the eastern states near the close of the w.eek; it Will be at tended .by general snows in northern and. rains in ..southern districts. Frceur:;! rains ure probable the couiing week in the Pacific states. IV THF, SAM) llll.l.S. Many New Settlers in Moore The Main Attraction (iood Kouds. (special to The Times.) . Carthage, Jan. 2!l.- H. T. Folley, of Dillon, S. C, who last spring hou eli t the old Jones place in Deep iiiver 'township,', arrived in Moore last week to farm extensively. Mr. FolL-v was aa influential citizen at Ins old home .and will, receive a warm welcome in iloore county by her citizens. The tract Mr. Follev bought contains 1.20U acres of land anil is in an undeveloped condition, a great portion of it being uncleared. Many settlers have moved to Mot re .county Within the last, year ami .every day, through the local real -.estate dealers,' others are In quiring . 'as to the productivity and presem value of Moore county land. Aiioi.!; the rete.it newcomers to the sand hills are: Mr, Farabow, of Somh Carolina; .Mr. Moneypenny, of Wesi Virginia;. Mr. Bartlett, of I'liznbcth City, X. ('.; Mr. Reyer, of West Virginia';. Mr. Ferral, of Gas- toiiia. . .('.." and tho .Mr. Folley above referred to. The main thing that is attracting these settlers to Moore are the good roads of this county. A big part of t.liem are of sand-clay composition. They are good either in rainy or dry weather, neither muddy or dusty. It :s estimated that in the course of ten years the value of the Moon county land vvill have advanced 2u0 pel' cent . X At ANCICS W T.ST POINT. Sccrrinry Siiiiisou Asks for Cliiingi in Law In Order o I'ill School. Washington, Jan. '2'.. With fifty vac.incies existing at the Military academy In spitet of all efforts to secure the desired number of quuli lied ('ligibles for : appointment a; cadets through the ordinary chan ucis. Secretary of War Stituson has ii.-ketl congress' to piiss a bill per' mitiing selections from the list ol alternates after all qualified princi pals : named by congressmen havi been a ppoint rtl Iowa Seiiiiiueiit INir Wilson anil Clark. Di S . Moines. .Ian. I'll.--That a fight would he made to prevent tho en dorsement pi a presidential candl date h the Iowa democratic state committee seemed evident when the coimnlllce met. Sentiment is even ly divided be: ween Champ Chirk and Woiulrow Wilson. Conference mem hers, believe' ii would be inadvisable to al;o a slnntl fo:- any candidaie. The Liu imcr InveNljKiititkn. . Wushir.gton, Jan. 28. The Lot's mer invest igatlon, interrupted week, because of the illness of At torney liat.cy, Lorlmer's counsel, wa resumed this morning. Committee attorneys took Lorimer over this morning to conclude the cross-ex aminatiou. ueat mains never" stop to tell you lhe) are. HE WOULD 01 GIVE EVIDENCE Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League Was Asked For (mformatioo On Liquor Selling .';..-. ... l IS SUBJECT OF TALK Sensational Denouncement Nets Ra leigh People to Asking; Questions If OnTcers Have Anything They Are Not Disclosing It Sold a De tective Was Here Several IVays mid Secured Information for Supt i imcntlent Davis. fiov. R.' L. Davis, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, was asked yesterday afternoon by a police officer for the evidence he al leged he had against five men for selling liquor ami refused to give it. The evidence was gained with the understanding Hi at the Informer should not bo brought into the affair... Mr. Tavis told the officer. Superintendent, Davis told this officer, it is learned, that the city has good "officers and that they could not be expected to get up evidence against liquor-selling places, and be suggested that he would furnish a plan whereby the blind tigers could be run out. It was said today that a Plnker ton detective worked up the cases, it is certain that one was here last week for two or three days, but whether he worked up the cases for the Anti-Saloon League is not known. None of the officers when seen today cared to talk. If they had any plans they were wisely keeping them secret. The sensational affair at. the auditorium yesterday after noon was the subject of comment on every hand. co-opki:ativk company; Plan for Kstablisliing Plant Near Asheville Discussed by Promoter ami I'n riiiei's. Ashev.'".;e, Jan. 29.- Curtis By num. who conducts a co-operative creamery at Fletcher, and E. D. Weaver, the county demonstrator, met with about forty farmers at the Hemphill school house on Heems creek, where Mr. Bynum outlined to them his plan for a co-operative creamery which he proposed to es tablish at Asheville, provided he can get the co-operation of the farmers and certain other conditions are ful filled. There were evidences that the farmers are pleased with the propo sition! and that they will furnish cream to the plant if it Is estab lished. A meeting of this kind was held at Weaverville not long since. It is likely others will be held in various parts of the county In the effort to Insure co-opedatlon befor" the plant is established. New Postmaster. Washington. D. C, Jan. 29. Wil liam A. Blackburn was appointed postmaster at Walsh, vice Ira Phil lip.:, resigned. Additional service route (!, Me bane, effective April 1. Chanel Clark League. San Francisco, Jaaj. 29. Champ Clark ;as given hl.first boom for the democratic nomination for the presidency when gie state Champ Clark League was, organized here. COTTON MILL STRIKE Lawrence, Mass., "Jan'. 29. There was serious rioting when a crowd of strikers attempted to prevent opera tives from entering the various tex tile mills to resume work. In muny instances the strikers were success ful. Mills that opened were able to operate only on a greatly reduced scale. Several were seriously In jured during the riot. The strikers held up twenty or more cars headed In the direction of the mills, forced tho passengers to leave the cars, and assaulted them In the belief they were atrlXe breakers. The mob was composed largely of foreigners. The women cheered the men In their violence. If a man borrows from another who dies he thinks the debt Is paid;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1912, edition 1
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