North Carolina Newspapers

OAS ONIA DAILY GAZEl E jj Weather . ' Fair . Local Cotton V 2414 Cent VOL. XLIII. NO. 259 CASTONIA, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS . CHICAGO BOARD TRADE TO TEST LEGALITY OF GRAIN FUTURES ACT Attorey States That Act In terferes With State Rights - In Provisions. INJURE GRAIN , MARKET. Files Petitions For Injunction Before Federal District '"' . Court. CHICAGO, Ort. lit). The Chicago Hoard of Trade today made' its first juove to test the constitutionality of the grain futures act when it filed in federal district court litre a petition for injunc tion restraining . the government from . enforcing the provisions of the. act. The law enacted to take the place of the former Capper-Tindier act declared unconstitutional by the Supremo Court ' was paqd to become effective Novem ber J. . The bill of complaint, filed by Henry S, Jtobius, counsel for the board, charges that tho lav seeks to regulate as inter Btuto commerce trade that is wholtj state; that it interferes with Mate rights to govern exchanges and that it weeks to deprive board members of their prop 1 city by admitting representatives of co operative bodies and permitting them to rebate commissions in violation of rules j- observed by other members. . further charges of unconstitutionality are made on the ground that the law makes violation of its provisions a crime "ami constitutes the secretary of agri culture, the secretary of cominercc and "I the attorney general a commission with' '-, power to (leprivu offenders of their V rights to thereafter pursue u lawful nvo- cation; whereas, such criminal laws are, - , under the constitution, enforceable only '7 in courts," with a jury trial. . Other section granting wide power of control to the secretary of agricul ture, who is given authority to designate. . what exchanges shall or shall not be eon- tract markets, are attacked as unsound. Fear of what might result from tlo i drastic, provisions of the law, the eoni- plaint says, may bring on "a serious tti.s- turbuuee of the grain markets of tho ount ry. " ; "Many owners of grain," it states, "will be deprived 'of the .privilege of insuring themselves against price lluctu- . tiliutis tbrosgh hedging contracts ami . irrcwrublc loss to members and others world"-result. " 'Statements contained in that section t of the kiw summarizing alleged evils of marketing are attacked b ythe exchange U "iuaretirato. " These assertions of t-Bpposed 'eils, the board contends, were disproved o. the numerous hearings on the bill. . ..,-'. "ttr' jpir'nts before, the committee did not tmott" that the transactions and prices of grain in future trading are susceptible to speculation, manipulation or control," to the detripiont of pro ducer and consumers, the complaint BayH. The stateinonts did show, it con tinues, 'that audi tluct nations as do occur are not, and never have been, an obstruction to, or burdu upon interstate commerce in grain. " The suit winch resulted in the former la wbeing declared unconstitutional was brought by individual members of the exchange, hut Chief Justice Taft do elared in the docission that, tin1 board itself should have contested the law. fuoh a policy is being followed by the board in the present Jight, with the ap proval of the other grain exchanges. TOISONED CAKE CAUSED DEATH OF MAN AND WIFE PHILADELPHIA', Oct. 30. Author ities today were still ssking a clue to the sender of the poisoned cake which killed W. W. tjterrett. of Devon, an :ic coontaitt, and resulted in an illness which may cost the life of Mrs. Sterrett. Dr. Herbert A. Hostoek, coroner 's physician -of Montgomery county, who conducted a post-mortem examination of Mr. Stem-It, declared his belief that two poisons dovorly mixed by mi expert pert were placed in the ieeing of the cake sent t othe Sterretts. Investigators so far have .made no ap parent progress in determining who scut the cake and what the motive was. De tectives assert od there, were indications that a woinn nhad di.sputchd the fatal confection, basing their conclusion upon teh .neat manner in which the parcel, which was sent through the mail special delivery, was wrapped. The address was typed o a piece of white paper pasted neat I v on the brown outer wrapper.- The box was dainty. They also point out that the cako itself was a home-mad one. ITlTrusT nn tvi uitv I nttm r.Binir srunnT CLEVKLAN I). Oct. .10.-The May fold township grade -school, under con M ruction in tmiithem Kuclid, east of hero, was demolished by two explosions last night. Houses in tho viciinty were i-hakon and the blasts Were hc.lrd in a radius of several mils. There were two explosions at intervals of two minutes. One charge had evidently lioen placed I in the northeast corner of the building, i Tho building, a two-story brick st rue -1 tare, was being erected by tho Hnrha'ugh : ' Construction-Company of Akron, at a ! cost of iO,l)00. " I According to Harry Adelson. prosi-j dent of the South Etlelid board of edu- cafion, there were several labor disputes I (Iurinif the course of const met ion tx- ! cause the conipan yemiiloyed both union and non-union men. Work had been halted since last Monday when employes ,-svorxiug ou tae bmiaig struck. Mrs. Carleton's Mother Thinks Daughter Didn't Commit Crime Mrs. To Christler Is En Route New York With Body Of Husband. MRS. PYLE HAS LAWYER. Mrs. Carleton Had An Infatu ation For The Minister, It Is Said. ' HAVUE, Mont., Oct. 30. While Mrs. Christler toitay was on an east bound train accompanying the body of her slain husband, Kcv. i.eouard J. Christler, rector of bt. Mark's Episcopal church, and known as the "Hishop of Out doors," Mrs. Joseph Pyle, mother of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, whose body was tound beside that of Christler, is at tempting to prove that her daughter did not commit murder uud? suicide. A coroner 's jury brought iu a verdict, yesterday stating that Mrs. Carleton Killed the Itev. Christler and then ahol herself. The tragedy occurred early Fri day uioruing. ' Airs. Christler left with the body of her husband for Waterloo, X. i., yes terday uioruing. ' ' i la spite of the coroner's jury verdict, Mrs. Py.lu has employed uu attorney and is endeavoring to liud evidence that will prove her daughter did not eoiuuut the crime. "I do not believe Margaret did it," said Mrs. Pyle, shortly after her arrival in Havre from tier lioiue 111 Hutte. "I shall not be satisfied until I find who owned the gun." Her reference i was to a .US calibre revolver in the baud ot .Mrs. Carleton wlieu the bodies were discovered. A small .22 calibre revolver she cus tomarily carried was found iu Airs. irletou'g handbag. Mrs. Pyle is now engaged in piecing together bits, of a torn letter found iu tho wustebaakct in her daughter's room and which she declares is iu Mr. Carle ton's handwriting. .That Mrs. Carleton had au .infatuation for tiie minister is admitted by Mrs. J'yie. The letter, said to bo from Air. Curie ton, dated in California, August 23, says iu part : "I have been .thinking u great deal lately that it is not fair that you should have anj' legal restraint upon you. There is absolutely no chance for'huppi ncss for you as my wife. . Thero are lots of good successful men who would make you happy. Probably you have met one ere this. If this is so, I a mtidghty happy and will do all I can to fix things so that you can be free to marry." Attached to this letter was one said to be in the handwriting of ltev. Christ ler. Iu part it says: "Am amazed at Frank's attitude. Why not be honest with ourselves When his debt of honesty is to lirst pay the debts he contracted while you two were partners,' then, talk about a move to the next step, why buck m such a manner what he owes your mother am I elsewhere the liabilities of both of you and pack all the burdens of debt on your heart and shoulders. ' . "Anyhow I want to see you clean the slate at Havre. Am coming to help." LOS AXG ELKS, Oct. ;10. Frank Carleton, former Montana .judge, now practicing law in Los Angeles, will leave today for Havre, Mont., according to relatives here, to take charge of the body of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Carle- ton. Judge Carleton was on a motor trip in the Imperial Valley, California, and Lower California, when Word reached his relatives here of the death of his wife and the Rev. leonnrd J. Christler, at Havre. AUTOPSY REVEALS NOTHING TO CLEAR UP DEATH YONKKUS, X. Y., Oct. :S0. The strange.' manner in which , Daniel Cohen, 22, 'and his bride of a month met death in their Ashburtou avenue apurtuieut ns no nearer solution today after an autopsy performed by medical authori ties. . , The autopsy revealed nothing more than ail incoiiseqquential inflammation of the stomaches of both the man and his wife. This, however, failed to de stroy the murder theory held by 'Coroner swndoen, who ordered . City Chemist Sloane to make uu analysis. Police officials declared tlwy were i-onvinced -Cohen and his wife ilied when the oxygen in the apartment was ex hausted by' burning gas. Then was no indication, thev say, of a suicide pact. H as tho couple," according to their rela tives, hud la-en happy, and the lack of signs violence precluded any possi bility of murder. The bodies, uin-lothed. were fouiMl yes- terdav bv neighbors who broke through M''o doors of the apartment. Cohen lay I on tho floor of the bathroom face down, and his wife, her u the tub. face submerged, was HUSBAND AND BRIDE MEET STRANGE DEATH XEW YOBK, Oct. SO. Coroner Frederick Snowden today ordered an ! autopsy iu an effort to determine how Daniel Cohen, 22, and Frances Cohen, his bride of a month, met death. Their bodies, unclothed, were found in the bathroom of their apartniot in Yonkers last night. Cohen lay face down u tho floor with one hand on the side of bath tub. Mrs. Cohen's body was uder water in the tub. Neither bod '""T s'K,ls f violence. THE WEATHER Ffcir tonight and Tuesday, littH J change in temperature, The Day's News At A Glance King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, yields to power of the 'fascisti and iu vietd to Itome nationalist chief Muuv iini to head the new cabinet. Pope Pius calls on Italian bishops to urge their people to cease "fratriciibJ struggle" which delays healing of I . It A . I 1 war. Paris gets reports of a severe iu tho Atlantic and Auierieiu Baladun signals she is iu distress. storm vessel German press is suspicious and criti cises Chancellor AVirth for calling in neutral experts to find means to stabilize the murk. Lust of Greek soldiers leave Eastern Thrace and most of civilian population has also been evacuated. Greek assemblage in Athens shouts fur heads of former ministers and tears Constantino's portraits from walls after speech of Venezclist. Great crowd in Vicuna protests ugainst the Lea g fie of Nations plan cre ated at Geneva for aid of Austria. Vladivostok has brcn made capital of Piamur province that is to be governed by revolutionary committee. . Mother of Mrs. Margaret Carleton de clines to accept verdict of coroner's jury that deaths of Mrs. Carleton and Uev. Leonard Christler at Havre, Mont., were due to Mrs. Craleton's' temporary iu suuity. Railroad labor board, iu opinion made public at Chicago attacks application of "the living wage" as basis for deter mining wages of railroad workers. Cordell Hull, chairman of democratic national committee, asserts that demo cratic victory is assured at elections No vember 7. Governor Allen, of Kansas, gives defi nite instructions to attorney general to drive from Kansas all officials of tin: Ku Klux Klan. Mrs. Jane Gibson says she wants to challenge Mrs. Hall to meet her face to face and refute Airs. Gibson's tory of murders of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Eleanor . MilN. Daniel Cohen, Hi, and found dead in bathroom ., and eoroiier susjiects bride of month at Vonkers, X. double murder. WOULD CLASSIFY SERVICE MEN BY OCCUPATIONS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.!. Kxa mi na tion by army officers of notes taken dur ing the recent conferences here with a ' l''t't'tp1' Kroul' civilians as to tho prin- cijnrs which huuuiii govern any i inure military draft regulations has brought out several distinct features which the conferees agreed should apply to the classification of enlisted jx'isouuol. For one thing it was the judgment of the civilian conferees, all of whom had wur-timo draft" experience, that work necessary in the army should bo classified by occupations in order that the classi fication of men culled to the colors could lie expedited and their assignments be based on the similarity of their civil traiuing and military work they were best fitted to perform. It was also liolieved that the classification of men should bo gin when they were called by local draft boards and not await ''their arrival at mobilization centers. Another point brought out was the difficulty of dealing in the army with men of low mental oalilKv. A sugges tion was made that tho regulations should prevent such men from being callel for active military service. The conferees were in liarmouy also as to the desirability of using n(en available-only for limited military fcrvice from the beginning of the operation of the draft law and not deferring such ease for later treatment. To meet tho problem of dealing with limited service and occupational sjtecial ists tho suggestion was made that clear ing pool centers for each of these groups might be established anl ; the excess from the various local boards could ! turned over to these pool for further assignment. The plan would work espe cially well in distribution of fcpcciallr qualified occupational six-cialists, it was 1 hold. YOUNG METH0DIS TMINISTER FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER STATKSBORO. Ga., Oct. .10. Follow ing a conference lsdwecn all mnilx-rs of his family and their attorneys, the Rev. Klliott Padrick,' youthful Methodist min ister, went ou trial at Statosboro today charged with first degree murder in con nection with the killing of his wife and mother-in-law, Willie Mae Padrick and Mrs. M. B, Nixon, between Dover and Clito, on the evening of June 19. j Tt mi decided at the conference In si I - - nii'lit li:if si nleii of itixiinltv finiih lie ' Iio .Won lot nl of nl nitnis,-! have lien called to testify in connection with 'the crime. Some of the defense witnesses have lx'n brought to Georgia from as far west as Mississippi. The prosecution, it is aid, will at tempt to prove that Padrick lumd tne two women alonir the lonely road 1 twen the two tons. where lie killed them. Padrick contends that the hand of God directed him in the slaving. He says he was driven to the crime by the alleged iuJLscre -ous of Lis pretyt wife. Britain's Beauty i ',''' -', :' Nobility carried oft beauty honors in a recent English contest when Lady Staplcton was declared the most bea4iful woman la Great Britain. DEATH RESULTS AS MASKED MEN ATTEMPT KIDNAPPING Reece Adkins Dead A n d Thomas Bogus, Fatally Wounded In Shooting Scrape In Oklahoma -City. HKNRVKTTA, Okla.j Oct. 30. Reec Adkins, of Dcv.ar, Okla., was shot to death ami Thomas Hogns, Spelter City constable; was wounded probably fatnliy at t-ultcr City, -wear here, last night when a band of masked men, of which Adkins was a niomber, called Bogus from a motion picture theater and at tempted to kidnap hi mi na motorcar. Another man, unidentified, is known to have Ih'ii shot in the leg. Jtogfls drew a pistol uud began firing when the party attempted to entice him into the motor car, police said. They reported he admitted killing Adkins. Bogus is near death at a local hospital. Other mcmliers of the masked party may have hen wounded, according to Consta ble George Ha vis, who emptied his pistol at the machine in which they. drove away. Local police said the members of the band wore blue jumpers and' masks of j ilark blue material. They were said to be members of a newly organized al leged secret society known as "The True Plue. 'r A cotton rope was found at the place where their car stood in front' of the theater. They carried Adkins' body with them as they drove away, going t J his homo at l)ewai Although the theater near which the sooting - occurred was crowded at the time, there were few persons iu the street. Itogiis was formerly a deputy sheriff here. DR. C. W. ELIOT ENDORSES CANDIDACY OF NICH0LLS P.OSTON, Oct. ;:ti Dr. Charles W. Klint. president emeritus of Harvard I'uivcrsity, ami a group of other sup porters ' of Woodrow Wilson policies, have igncil a statement endorsing the candidacy, of John A. Nieholls, prohibi tion candidate for I'aited States sella tor. Tin- declaration of endorsement was in, I'le public simultaneously with .1 statement signed by Nieholls, in which he declared in favor of the I'nitcd States entering the league of Nations and iu favor of a moderate tariff. TOOK DRINK OF LIQUOR, LAY DOWN AND DIED HALTIMOIIK, MJ., Oct. .".o. Samuel K. Sway.o, inemlior of' the law firm of Powell, Swayze & Bradley, of Washing ton, was fou ml dead in his room at the Stafford Hotel early this morning by .lames M. Carlisle, of Washington, a for mer law partner. After an examination, Coroner Kiley g;fYe a verdict of death from apoplexy. Swnyze and Carlisle came to Baltimore onSaturdny ou a business trip and sjs'iit Sunday at Kuxton. list night Swavro and Carlisle registered ar the Stafforo. Short! yaftcrward, Carlisle said, both drank liquor which they had, and Swayxe lay down on the floor. Thinking he was asleep, Carlisle aid. ho covered him up with a blanket and IK-rmittcd him to remain on the floor. Ho then went to lied, but awoke about j.l:2U a. in. and seeing Swayze still on the floor, investigated and found him dead. wmu crttnnt T in rive 1 Vl.U U b j i ronu rnoTOH 1 IV TTTDTPC DAN VILLK, Va., (Vt. .10. hug-in-, j Fmtan-augelo, 21. South Boston Mill- Marc Academy half back, died at a hos- i Ipital hero earlv todav of injuries sua-I injuries i tallied ia fnotbull miw Catnrdav be ! twern his team and that of the Chatham I Training JShool. Fr.-itarcangebi com- plained during the third period of the I game of feeling ill and .walked to the- j side lines where he dropjiod unconscious. J Attending physicians said thev- thought! he received a lilow uuriug guuie. an CjTly jw- riod of the NO CHANCE FOR MURDER CASE TO BE PRESENTED TO GRAND JURY TODAY Two Witnesses Found Who Corroborate Story As Told By Mrs. Jane Gibson Con cerning: Pistol Shots Heard. NEW BRUNSWICK... X. J., Oct. 30. Possibility that tho Hall-Mills murder case would bo presented to tho xiuuu JurJ nmu.v orriiii-u n'liniiu i ma morning. Information from homorville, county scat, was to the effect that no tices had not been forwarded to mem ber of the grand jury and that it would require at least 24 hours for tho inquisitors to assemble after receiving notices. Special Deputy Attorney Geeral Wilbur-A. Mott today reiterated his con fidence in the story told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson, woman farmer, that she witnessed the murders. Two witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Xor mal K. Tingle, who live diagonally neros from the Phillips farm, have cor roborated Mrs. Gibson's story in so far as the hour of the murders is con cerned. The Tingles heard sounds which they think may have been pistol shuts about 10 p. m. -September 14, then ight the Hev. KM ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader Mrs. Kleanor licinhnrdt ' Mills, woro shot. MRS. MILLS MAKES FRANTIC EFFORT TO ESCAPE DEATH i Hoyden Spark, writing iu the New York Tribune of Saturday, October 2 gives the following graphic word picture of Mrs. Mills making a frantic efi'ort to escape when the deadly bullet laid bel low: "Hef ore hIio was shot down in cold blood, Mrs. Kleanor Mills made a frantic attempt to escape from the persons whom she had just seen kill her sweet heart, the Itev. Kdward W. Hall. This information has been given to the au thorities by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farm woman, who says she saw the killings from the back of a saddle mule. "One of the officials revealed this to night, confirming a report that Mrs. Gibson had made an additional affidavit in which she told of returning, to the Phillips farm several hours after wit nessing the murders and of seeing there a. woman in a gray coat, kneeling beside the bodies in the faint light of a quarter moon, sobbing bitterly. Murder Held Deliberate. "Hasing their conclusions on what Mrs. Gibson bits told them, the authori ties now have decided that l'r. Hall.'s murder was not an impulsive act, prompted by a burst of rain', but that the rector mid Mrs. Mills were killed with a cold deliberation that was re flected in the slashiug of the woman's throat. "One of the officials said that they had Im-cii told that after the clergyman fell to the ground with a bullet through his brain Mrs. Mills turned and fled across the field, .stumbling and falling every few yards as her fear-stricken limbs cruuipJed beneath hr. They have been told that the sexton's wife actually succeeded ill gliding herself in the weeds in the field and that the murderers had to hunt for her, finally focusing a flash light on her cowering form. Then they dragged her back to the bleeding form of her lover and there pumped three bid lets into her head. Fought for His Life. "The official who gave this informa tion tonight said that before the rector was shot he had been diiouuced and cursed for his relations with the choir singer, and that during this tirade Mrs. 'Mills stood b' clasping nitd unclasping her hands and whimpering and moaning. Then there was a fight that ended when the minister was shot. "In t host1 portions of Mrs. Gibson's affidavit that have Ih-cii made public it was disclosed that the farm woman told that there was an interval between the filing of the first shot and the last three. Now, according to the 'one who told about it tonight, that interval was caused by Mrs. Mills- sudden dash into the darkness. "If she had escaped she would have exposed the murderers, of course, and so their pursuit was as frantic as the choir singer's flight. "The second affidavit from Mrs. Gib son, it is known, tells, substantially, this story: ' " 'I waited at home for more than an hour before I got up courage to return to the Phillips place. Then I mounted my mule, Jennie, and ome more rode through De Knssv Lane. When 1 came to the upot where I had heard ami soon the shots fired. I dismounted, tied the Uiiilual and cut into the field. Heard Woman so'obing. "'I heard a woman sobbing convul- sively. It was now about 1 o'clock and a quarter moon was tdiiniug. I had no flashlight, hot I could see the same woman I had seen in the lane earlier in the eveninir. She sljll wore tho light colored coat and no hat. ine beside the two dark She was kiu-cl objects on the! i ...i -..i.i.;,, i ,i, ., gliMltl'i dii'i ... ..a .......A, . j heart would break. It was uot until Sat- urdav that I learned who had been i :u...'i ! "SH.-ial iH-puty Attorney General j Wilbur Mott plans to present the caw to t the- Somerset comity graml jury, hut ar I'll rests are tmilKcly until indictments have flievn voted, " 1 "o possibility ot an eary presi n grand jurors view of Mr. was satisfied storv told by tnt in t tiie case u utc wrmed likely tgjiight in Mott " "statement that he as to fi-'ibility of tin Mr. Gibson. COTTON M ARK.E 1 . CASTONIA COTTON s- Today's Price .. receipts 35 .24 1-4 Fascisti Forces Take Over Government Of Italy DOUGDTON HAS NEVER SAID HE WAS OPPOSED TO MORRISON'S SHIPS j Governor Has Grand Plan i It Is Feasible Says Irrever- If I end Tom Bost. OLD ABERNETHY SCHEME Story From Third Says That Ship Plan Has Merely Been Revamped. course KALKKill. Oct. 2S. "Of you will bo against it," quoth Gover nor Morrison to the Grand Old Man who has been here this week attending the state highway commission meetings, but Governor Kufe Doughton, who isn't a liautie.us, laid not said one word about -Governor' Morrison "s ships that pass in the uiglit. That is the length, breadth thickness of a conversation overheard la-twoou his excellency and the Grand Old Man, who will ask tho incoming general assembly to appropriate money enough for tho Grand Old Man to buy a aolf kicker for coming back again. "I will never have any rent wet for myself, never will lK-lieve what. 1 say," Governor Hufe said last night,, ex plaining his coining back, to iialcigh yet again. Of course ho would not discuss Governor Morrison's ships. Xqbody will. Kverybody will say that it is grand, if "feasible." Hut feasible is an awful word to overcome. Tho assumption that Governor Doughton will oppose the. ship measure'-, is made without any authority of his own. "I have never said a word about it," he said last night. He is a subject for convonsion . If ho fights it, is goodbye to tho boats. The natural opposition' to such a project in a state 'of such varied in terests us . this, if led by rt master strategist Filch as Doughton, would utterly wreck it. Xo mini who has been in tho assembly in 40 years can wuve a liaiiil in .gentle protest -ami carry such a following as Doughto. The gossips of the state last year rpiotod the governor thus: " We . could, get something done if we could bo rid of Old Man Doughton." Grand Old MJ"' Hufo up and championed the roads measure. It went through good 1 with a whoop that shook celestial rafters. Abernethy'a Scheme. Of course the Opposition to ships would be far worse. The experience of tho world had been that all roads cost far less than they are worth. The same experience as to, ships had been that everybody who owned one was try ing fo turn it loose. Nothwit hstauding which all and sundry, the east and west can put mo program over. Hut enough easterners, some of the members of fho general assembly, have boon here yesterday and today to give tho ship proposal a powerful setback "Why," said a third districter who does not wish to invito political death by douting the governor, "this isn't. n damned tiling hut-Charley Alwrnethy 's old scheme. Mil ft Allen drew the charter for that company find it was exact'y the same sort of impossible thing that is now proposed. Aber uethy was fo head a great shipping en terprise; ho h.'id his ships and was get ting his men. Cecil Hroughton of Troy had .been made secretary of the whole business at a salary of $10,ooi( a year and for a time the Ahcrnethy offices in Washington were the most impTossivo 'ports on the Atlantic. Then' suddenly If ho thing died. Major Alloa still has the articles of incorporation." i Of course, nobody would impeach the paternity of the idea by calling the wrong name of the daddy. Be sides, (iovcrnor Morrison's plan con template state aid. and while the state I ilm-sn t have more money than Abbie i had in the HMs congressional race, it.' ' docs have more than Abbie was able to scrape up for tho 1920 and 1922 campaigns. The state behind the shipping project would make it. go. If it didn't what s wrong with issuing i more bonds? News of Ships, From Charlotte eome n story, not tho governor. apparently -inspired ny that there are five available ships which can be bought by tho state at M' per cent of what they cost. And they are tfood. These five would make "a big showing on the waves. The governor's present plan is said to be ,i million dollars for the boats. He is tienig dis couraged in tho issuance of bonds, but the state will stand for more. mad. school end construction bonds. Tho whole thing will rest on the give and take of tho east and west. If tho cast , is united on the boats and th" nest on railroads for the "lost prov- '". tiotu will come. PEGGY CAFFEE. FORMER CHORUS GIRL, QUESTION! ANGKLF.S. Oct. ,-rv- ovii-riiitt.-itic.il of Mrs. ::o. 'Furthei j Pcicgy CafTe-. ; friUer chorus irirl chum of the defend- j tho resumption j w. . xpccte l with t todav of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips. for the of Mrs. Alberta Tn-j Jinaiue M ........is. who was beaten to j ideatlv.itb a hammer. j Mrs. ( !a (Tee, oulv known eye-witness, (to tin; slaying, completed her direct ex-! lamination before tho week end recess j was -taken h:t Friday and defense conn-1 ' S.-1 had begun to criu-s -question her. ' I It was ii'tiioateif by the defense tleit ! Armour Phillips, husband of the defend ant, wool.) lie iilai-eil on tbe starnl to tell bales'" of bis alleged cents jjead widow. ecipiaiutuuco with the Are Ready To Black Shirted Army Under Mussoline Are In Possession. FORM A NEW CABINET. Many Of The Fascisti Are Vigorous Young Veterans Of World War. lfOMLT, Oct. 30. (By The As oeiated Press.) Benito Mussoliui, leader of the fascisti, called by King Victor Emmanuel to form a cabinet. I arrived in Koine this moruliig. , Crowds of tho ciithuai- for the au amii- , thronging tiie. neighborhood j railway terminal gave liim an astic welcome. I Mussolini left immediately I Quirinal, where he wao given once by the King. The capital was lavishly ' decorated with flags today but calm was being maintained. It is befieved tho new ministry will bo constituted iu tbe course ot the day. ' ' Whe'the fascisti leader arrive! at Civitavecchia before . takinir a train imMfor Koine thousands of fascisti ami citizens welcomed him. In a short ad dress Mussolini exhorted the crowds to remain calm ami patriotic airs went sung. ' LONDON, Oct. 30. (By The Associated Press. ) The triumphant forces of fascisti were ready today to take over the government of Italy, ac cording to dispatches. Their Iculer, Dr. Benito Mussolini, wan sihedulcd to -see the king and answer the cull of the sovereign for him to create a new min istry, to replace the Facta government, whose downfall was brought about last week by the growing tide of fascisti pow-r and sympathy. Outside the city thousands ot Musso lini's black shirted followers await tho cniniiiand that will scud them marching with proud stop of a victorious unny through the gates of Home already gay . with flags and bunting' to celebrate their entry. -( CommuiiicHtioii lines leading to the Italian capital are reported in control of tho fascisti. Little news of their activities has come from Italy since best night when- .Mimsolim . boarded ,a special train nt Milan to go to Home. He had just notified the fallen Premier Facta that ho had no infentiou of en- I teriug any cabinet formed by any pou- Itioaii. lie declared "tho fascisti must go in- jto power, without alliances with any other party but granting some portfo lios outside tho fascisti arty." The revolt against "tho politicians" long ago liegun by the fascisti, may of them vigorous young veterans of tbe world war, was crowned with success yesterday when Kig Kmmauuel, greatly moved, embraced Deputy Di Veechi, ono of the supremo military authorities of tho fascisti, told him lie would give Italy ii government most suited to the new spirit pervading the eountry aiid then entrusted Mussolini with tho tusk ,,f to, niiiitr u ministry. In forming a new cabinet Mussolini said ho would retain to himself the portfolios of interior and foreign af fairs and appoint General Diass minis ter of war, Admiral Thaon di Keval minister of finr.uce, and include iu tho governing body the Catholic deputy Cnvaxzoni uud the liberal Senator Lu-. signoli, now, prefect of Milan, confer ring the other portfolios Upon fascisti. The eliminating gesture by Musso liui in asserting his determination t have the fascisti in absolute control was made yesterday wheu former Pre mier Salanzii was asked to form a cabi net. I" pon hearing of this tho fascisti leader told former Premier Facta h i w,(llld not eater a Cabinet with Sulan- 'dra or any other politician. Salaudra then declined to form a cabinet. ; The offices of the iiewspajs-r Seeolo at Milan have been "raided and rau i Racked by a force of 100 nationalists, i says a dispatch of tbe Stofani agem-y. The raiders destroyed the newspare's . machinery . Previous dispatches told ' of tho fascisti iccupation of several newspaer plants in Koine, including that of the pro-socialist. H Parse,' ami the Azione. . .. The press of Hritnin is divided in ap- praising .the tasi-isti movement in itu , hour of .triumph. The -newspaper J sympathetic to the purposes and uccoin ; plislmient of the black shirted army ;in Italy look-upon the victory of Mus solini as a "blow for freedom which ; has showu that a nation enn protect it I self against foes within its own house hot. I.'' Another section of the press st-s in the rise of tho fascisti elements ,' of danger that may lead to chaos itt Italy. BLIND STUDENT AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WINS NEW VOlUv. Ot. 30. Three years ago ' was go Augustine r. Alas;i, who is oiin-i. is ijeuied admission tn Columbia I ni i vcrsity fiocsuse of the Wlief that thii I handicap would prevent him from at taining required scholastic standards. ! I-itcr Ik persuaded authorities to gin ! ii.ltl a trial and soon proved his ability to k i-p par ith other students. Today be is enrolled in the college f law nn holder of one of three chiolir shipj the college offers. He ahm is ac tive in , stu-h lit organisations, a rlac officer, exin-rt at chess and chn kern jiio! a kieinlier of the varsity wrestling mpmd. j WASHINGTON, Oct. .;0. The fh. cago Great Westeta lt.n'roa-l tiiipbdl t !d:iv t othe lu ti'bi.t'" Coiiiijiervo OhmoU jsiiui f : t p-rnji"siiii to 1v-im' wiio '. i t Ii3 S per cent iiotr tu utlf.y tbc cos 00 ne box call.