OAS 0N1A M ilV ifM7P Weather Cloudy H Local -Cotton 25 Cents VOL. XfcMU NO. 288 GASTONIA, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Mi J& iwk ULS S AT. If BE 1AM ROMP Parly Allegiance is to Blame For Political Evil, Samuel Gompers Tells Progressive Conference Time Has Come When This Blind Adherence to Party Lines Ought to Be Broken -Control of Government Ought to Be, Restored to Peoole. WASniXGTO-V, Dec. . .2. To1 the "unquestioning allegiances to party by Vbicli that obligation is placed alov.i principle unl above county" is to b attributed "much of the political evil" of the nation's past and present life", Samuel . Gompers, ireiiljit of the American Federation of Labor, declar ed in an address today before the con ferencu of iirogressivea from uil parts of the country meeting here to discuss a program of 'liberal legislation. The time has come Mr. Gompers said, when me are ".entitled to hope" that thin "blind adherence" to parties is being broken, for in that, he added, lies the only hope of "restoring control of our ( government to the people," and abrogat ing, "those assumptions of power that Lave cost them so dearly." Largely because of this "unthinking loyalty" to pmty, Mr. (Jumpers said, i "the courts have been able to steal powers Which it was was never inteude I they should have," and which; he add ed, was one of the most important causes of t lie Joss of government con trol by the people. Nu matter what may le the jteopUg will to the attainment of "progressive, constructive legislation," the speaker said, the judiciary, through its "assumed" power to deelase un constitutional the 'enactments, of Con gress, in "direct violation of the consti tution" exercises t hepower to" annul that will. Asserting the judiciary ex ercises the " unwa rra uiably a sspmed power" to' "curb or prohibit freedom of speech, -freedom of the press and freedom of assemblage," Mr. (Jumper , added: "I say without the slightest possi bility of contradiction that the injunc tive process as used in labor disputes is the result solely ami entirely of an as sumption of. power "u the part of the judiciary. "If we aim to restore the control of our government to the people it is neeesary for the citizenship of the United Stipes to organize as citizens without regard to political party nfii liations or political party obligation?, faithful to the republic of the I'nitrd States and determined to carry out the .restoration of that control. Cou'ribbti tory to the attainment of their high, purposes the producers of. the country on tho farm, in the field, factory, mine or workkshop must be organized. It is throiigh organization that we secure ful lest development of uniform and intel ligent opinion. "Also the men of affairs and women, of affairs, engaged in honest industry and commerce, and all who are higii niindi'd, pntriotie, liberty ami humanity-loving men and women, should fed called ujion to give their fullest support to a Inovemcitt "so necessary to the n'r petuatiou of the ideals of our republic, " I'nless we can restore control of our government to the 'people, disaster will come iipou us." The Day's News At A Glance I'epresentative Keller names Chu f Justice Taft as anion; witnesses to sup port cKlhT's demand for impeachment of Atoriu'y Oiieral Daugherty. .General Mazarakis at Lausanne de clares Greek ministers after fair trial were put to death for criminal betrayal of nation. Vcni.elos, inspirited exchange witli Ismet Pasha, accuses Turks of having driven a million Greeks from Anatolia. Tohitcherin, Russian foreign minister, reached Latisanno after several day journey from Moscow, y Negro citizens of St. Louis gi.e Clemeuceau bouquet of roses for defeiuo of using black troops on the Ilhine. British embassy makes public list 16 vessels that are in process of bein aerappeil as defined by Washington naval treaty. Fire destroys more than ,"00 houses, (Pausing estimated los of about $J,0O, 000 at New Heru, X. C. Confidential n'ports to fresident Haril !ng indicate that American delegates .It Lausanne are making encouraging prog ress. leaders of unofficial progressive bio.-. ' in Congress deny tluit third Iarty niovenient is now ciHitemplatcd. Illhiois court orders test to deter mine sanity of John P. Tiernan, on pe tition of Mrs. Tiernan 'ft sifter. Mrs. Alice Dudgeon is coi vii-trd i-i, Michigan court of having murdered on iu law", Con.ie HoleIl, Found Headless Skeleton of Man ..ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 2. County authorities - today were trying to solve the mystery of the headless skeleton of a man found in a kneeling position against a tree from which dangled a thick r6pe in tha woods back of Riga, fourteen miles from this city. The iscovery was made by three hunters. T!9 authorities are procM'lir-g on the theory that the man was taken to the spot by a band of men several months'" ago and hanged. fJISBP! GIRL IS $100,000 DAMAGES Miss Birkhead, Stenographer, Alleges .That Governor Seduced Her. HE SAYS IT'S A PLOT Finest Legal Talent In State Will Engage In the Trial. JACKSON", Miss., Doe. 2. The scene in tint Hirkklieail Russell damage suit, in which a stenographer ia suing tliti governor of Mississippi, for JlOU.OOO, will be shifted to Oxford. Miss., wheie the ease is on the federal court -docket for the term beginning Monday. 'Frances C. P.irkliead, a Mississippi giii, former Kteuographer of Governor Russell, alleges in her petition that t'u chief executive with the promise of mar riage, seduced her and later when slo iK'came ill, connived to an illegal opera tion which left her an iuvali'L The governor denies the charges find hinted that his enemies are behind a plot to ruin him politically. Many witnesses have been summoned by l.'itUi sides and batteries of the finest h'Hal talent in the state have been .re tained. . It i snot certain the case will be tried during the present term as. the judge has the prerogative of limiting the sessioa to one W'vek and other cases can sup plant it on the calendar. Two hearings have already been hell in the case. The first was in the federal coin', here where the suit was originally filed.' The case was dismissed for 'want of jurisdiction, the court' holding . that Governor . Russell was only a temporary resident of Jaekkson in virtue of his duties at the capitol. The evecutive claim that his home, was at Oxford. IV.fticultv. however, was encountered in servi'ig-the legal pepares on the gover nor at Oxford as he did not visit his home until t lection day in September i when he leturued to vite. It was then) he was served with the papers. j The Mississippi I- gislature during its j session last summer took kengnizance of j the case and an inquiry was established to determine whether the su'iject V.as one under which inipoat hincut preceed ings iNiuld be instituted. However, after much testimony had been introduced the legislative committee decided the mat ter would not he brought before the body at that time h ft it to the courts and in the event the courts judged th governor guilty a special session of th" legislature woifld be called to consider action to Is? taken. NEAR EAST GGMMjTTE -L MEETING IN GREENSBORO GKEIvNSIiORO, Dec. 1 Prepjiratious are iHin made this week for the an m;u::l state conference of the Near Last Iielii f and for Bishop Cannon's ap pearance here Sunday in connection SUING GOVERNOR FOR with the Guilford County campaign for greater development" will result during this great hrmaiiiteriau organization, j the next to or three years. . Hishop Cannon's announced appearacre i ;ith the co-operation of the agriciil ht re is attracting much interest in view jtnral committee, Mr. Kirkpatriek now is of the -profound imprrssion p made it Jcceniilef Ing his program fur lf2.i. He the Methodist conference in Raleigh. I has announced it.wil Is- tiiore extensive Car ford county, is in cleiri'e of lirrftnr-'i meats, lie is pen. assise.! by Morris A. IPa'le of K t!'P N'-ar Ci-I 'eigh, state director for I.VIirf TJiVigh. rho I will, cendiii t fV.e state cotiferriice nf tie ji-oiii'ty ch.'iirm.'Ui Ssi'nrday. Col. Gvorg' H. IVIiamy, state chairi'.etn in Wilmin itou has announced that the will be there. - A Beauty From Virginia jw iyi'iiininn i it :?'. f f 'i is One of the moat prominent figures fn tWyounger eef of Waihlnctoa society is Mibs Elizabeth Woods, daughter of rvm HALL Now Joins Famous Crimes Pigeonholed As "Unsolved" By NEA Service N'KW BRUNSWICK, X. J., Dee. 2. The Hall-Mills murder case has gone int i the dusty pigeonhole of crimes 's un solved mysteries. , The Rev. Edward 'Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Kieanor Mills, murdered here nearly three mouths ac. have joined the hall of fame along with such famous figures as Dorothy Arnold, Joseph Jhvell and William Desmond Taylor. . Failure of the grand jury in indie. anybody in the double murder.' suggest n to criminologists the .'intention; Is .the Hall-MilJs case permanently pigeon holed ' Two other famous cases 'remain un solved mvsteries Dorothy Arnold disappeared Dec". 12," 1 1910. sins was never seen -again after coming out of a Fifth avenue, book store in New York that day. Secret search went on ' 'until January KilS ATTRACTED ATTENTION Many Pig and Have Been Thousands of Dollars Saved to Farmers of County. NEW" KKR.V. X. C, Ie county 's campaign for the . 2. Craven iniprovemeiit iof agricultural conditions has attracted J state-w ide interest and has brought man v inquiries here Jroni other counties rela tive to the manner iu which the 'campaign is being conducted and the results achiev- ied, according to C. C. Kirkpatriek, seu- j rotary of the agricultural committee. j During the past year an extensive pro gram has been Promoted, lncludm"' the organization of more than twenty pig and poultry clubs; the erection of sweet po tato warehouses, the promotion of great er interest in livestock raising, an educn- jtional tour with more than 200 farnier.i, their sons and business liien to Kaleig'i .and Pineliurst, the staging of community fairs, estabiishmcnt. of a curb market, fund the holding of numerous meeting-. J As a result of this campaign it is esti I mated that many thousand dollars have fieen saveil to tlie larmer ot t raven during the past year, according to Mr. Kirkpatriek. The actual work along these lines has iiust legiin, it was stated, and "far .than that of the past year. Harvard observations show that fast est star R Cepliel travels ut 2,W0ii,oiHI r;!c an hour. Olivia Stone, !iciiiitteil flayer "f I it'Oy Killi-t'd, Cinrimial i lawyer, tries die by poison at Xew York hotel. . to 1 Tiwii.il i .,,,J Si. i CASE 1111, when the case was reported to police. Since then a fortune has Ithe been spent running down thousands of clues and it is still unknown whether sin) was murdered, kidnapped or committed suieMe. For two and a. half years every effort has failed to eolve the, mystery (if the murder of Joseph Howne KKvell, bridge vjhist expert and turf man. K I well was found in his New York ainriment in the early morning of Juna 1.1, 11)20. dying of a bulht wouinl in th: fon'head. -The . suicide theory was ''dis carded but his assassin has never been found. .'' Most recent of other famous unsolved mysteries, prior to the killing of the K.n Hall and Mrs. Mills last Septem ber 14, was the murder of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture direc tor, in his Los Angeles home February 2 of this year. GNE HUNDRED J , PROGRESSIVE GATHERING y i A Poultry Clubs Nearly 40 Senators and Rep Organized - f resentatives Meet to Form Unofficial "Bloc" gress. .In Con- WASH INGTON, Dec . 2. More than a hundred progressives from all parts of the country were here- today to Jmrticipate in open confereuce dis cussion of progn'sisve legislative aims and purposes with the. marly two wore senators and representatives, serving iiihd elected, who .met yesterday, to form another unofficial 'bloc'' in '.'on !k,!'!''s to further these aims during the present and the next Congress. A morning session of the 'conference i jw.is railed a, an " oi!i forum" for jtiie exposition of progressive opinion, (with speakers for the occasion including President 'Gompers. of the American i Federation of Lebor, Governor lilaine. of V'is.-onsiu, anil Senator LaFol'ette, of Wisconsin, ' who, with ..Representative Huddlesto.ii,;' democ rat, of Alabama, is Jaed the call for the general conference ns well as the preliminary congressional lieetiiig of yesterd.ay. The general ses sions, which are Iteing held under .th auspices of th , people lgislative srv ic, will close with a dinner tonight for which oceommoiLitions had been made for as iiiMiiy. nt MM.V Speakers au nouiieed for the dinner iiicuhled Sam i el UnN-rmyer, Ntw York attorney, Senator Laililletto. and former Sena tor Piistov, f.f Kansas. s a basis for the -. iof progressive views today participants; ; in he sessions la-ceei-al pro'cr.im had before them the I of spliierts ft.r -ibcr.il I. jl'-vini.-itio-i. i.iloptid liiiai.imous!. at the ci.i-i;iessioiial me ting "yesterday, " in ! i which republicans, democrats, and a ifarijivr laborite . j-jiucd. , FIRE STARTING IN NEGRO QUARTERS S WEEPS RESIDENTIAL SECTION- HUNDREDS Famous Football Stars Meet In Charily Game COLUMBUS, Dec. 2. Football fans ware here : today to partici pate in Columbus' annual all star charity football game at Ohio Sta dium this afternoon. Former east ern colege players will.be pitted agiinst former western men. Players of all-American fame who will play with the east include: Mceely, Yale; Fargo, Dartmouth; Cttey, Harvard, and McLaren, Pitt. Thoce who will appear tor the west include;'' Muller, California; Mo. hardt, Notre Dame; Trott, Ohio State; Vick, Michigan; Eichenlaub, Notre "Dame; Crengle, Illinois, and Nemacek, Ohio State. Other stars include Joes, Yale: Witmer, Princeton; Ihuiman, Penn; HeliJt and Mintdck, Iowa; Yerges and Slyker, Ohio State; Fletcher, Illinois; and "Bo" McMillan and "Red" Roberts, Centre. ESSI1 KELLER OF Alleges That Attorney Gen eral Is Guilty of Mis- . demeanors. ON FOURTEEN POINTS Mi Statement of Formal Charges Submitted to House Committee. WASIII.VGTON'. Dec. 2. A state ment of formal charges by Reprcsentta tive Keller, republican, of Minnesota, setting forth 1 specific, grounds o:i which he seeks the impeachment of At toruey cGncral Daugherty has been sub mitod to the house judiciary committee, which meets next Monday to consider the charges. Transmitted to the com mitee late yesterday. Mr. Keller's state ment was accompanied by a leter to Chairman Volstead in which he declared tho specifications on "set out iujd I am prepared to prove that the said Daiig!;' erty is guilty of serious -misconduct in office. " a lid 'Miidi crimes and mis demeanors in 1 -t part iculars. " j '- If any of the grounds set forth "can i be said to Ik- more important than any j other," Mr. Keller said in his state ment, it was that group relating to the " refusal and neglect of the said' Harry M. Daugherty to enforce the .anti-trust laws of the Cnited I Kates of America." Alleging as another (rouiid that the at torney ..general had appointed "un trustworthy, corrupt and ilnngerous men," to high ollice, Mr. Keller mimed Chief Justice Taft as a witness to -be .. .. . - . i : . . ... ..I, jcalle.l in supporr oi litis jkiuhui.h legafion. with (Iriirjii '.V. ickcrsham, former attorney general, Samuel Goiup ers, president of tlu' American Febta tion of Labor, nnd (iny Oyster, Mr. Gompers' secretary, as other desired wit ness in this connection.' Another specification alleged against siMiirtiev oe!tcr:i IlV tilt1 AlHincsoia 1 ....... , . retire sentativ wis that he had Mac-, "franil 'and deceit" Oil Mr. Tai't while president, fo obtain the releas" from prison of Charh's V. Morse and that because of Morse's failure to. pay to Daugherty s associates in the jiardou proceedings an agreed fee he had "pros tituted" the ollice of attorney general for "purposes of personal revenge" by securing an indictment of Morse. ( MOTORISTS' QUARREL LNDb 1 JilULlftU BCFFAI.O, X. Y., Dec 2. A oiialri l betwee lnotoris-ts over .right of J '.. ' .,' a ' -irr.il 1 1 near the citv line is ! ii'.t l.tr u-1tiiiHH'!t to ! the sole reason i for ji" double sltootinir early today in which one of the victims was killed and the other probably mortally wounded. ' ' - - j The dead man is Ralph II. llahn. Joseph J. Tuchots. a M-rgeant of police on the Now York Central raiifoal force, is ill a hospital with a bullet in his abdomen. A deputy .sheriff .is. o.i guard at his bedside. The version of the shooting given by the girls who were in TuchoU's machine is that Halm's machine was blocking the road find that he refused to make way when Tucholz drove np. A wordy i riuai rel eii -uei and then both men drew : . . . . 1 1 t revolvers Ami tiegan to snoot. ' Jiami died at the wheel of his machine with four bullets iu bis body. TuhcoU fell with a bullet in his alHlomen. I A deputy .sheriff, who heard the tir- bro.ight Turholz to a hospital. THE WEATHEB Mostly cloudy tonight ?nd Sunday: much chrtiiie local rains tonight; rot temperature. - IPEACRra DAUGHERTY MHO HOMELESS AND JOBLESS One Negro Woman Dead Is Only Fatality Negro Section Practically Wiped Out, Together With Warehouses, Stores and Churches Great Roper Lumber Mill, One of Largest In South, Destroyed; Cemetery Acts as Barrier and Saves Principal Business Section. Ni:V 1U:UN, lee. 2. Hundred of ! New Hern's more fortuuato citizens jwho escaped the ravages of yesterday 'i .destructive fire gathered in a mas mect jing at the courthouse this morning to (net plans in motion for the relief of the jlJ.StM) of more whito and negro citicus ! i ho have lieeu rendered homeless, i " I'uf me down for $1,000." " I '11 also give a thousand." i " Put me down for ."()(." i The calls caaie from all .sections o.' M'.ie crowded court room and in mich 'vol , time anil with Htn h rapidity, that ttiair loan Harry -M. Jacobs, had to plead with Ithe assembly for more than five minut''s order to get the pcole to quiet down I si ud nia Ue it possible to record the. in j dividual gifts. I Among the donations made were. $1, liuio from the city ami like amounts ! from the county and tiudan Temple, A. A. O. X. M. H. It is estimated that I n.ooo already has been subscribed for the relief ' work and that as much or more can be wciiii d without making any slM'cial effort. . In addition to the cash contribhutioii, wholesale concerns, of the city closed their doors at noon today and turned over their trucks for use in moving fur nituri) ami other household goods which are out in the open to a dozen or more warehouses which have been net aside for tis purpose. N F.W P.HUN, Dec. 2. (By the As sociated Press.) A total property loss estimated at more than $2,000,000, the destruction of from five . hundred to six hundred residences, small business houses, werehoiiM'S, two negro churches and a factory, in approximately ."00 jddition to throwing nieu out of cmpbiy- incut, was the tot nitllcteU upon .ew lieru yesterday by the fire which swept more than a, score oi uiocks. One life, that of an aged negress, was the only fatality, although, a score or more persons suffered from burns. The blaze swept a wide path almost through the center of the city. It start ed on K Harmonic street and swept east ward nl most in a straight lino until it reached George street, being bounded oil one side by Onccn street and oh the other by Court and streets. On the southsido of the Cedar Grove cemetiry it swept long for a block on' .New street, On the opposite side it roared niito Pasteiir street, sweeping throuijli t Hat j sura nee. .Mayor r.iivvara larn reiurn distri. t as far as Crescent street. Leap-! in here last night from Raleigh has us ing over the Cnioii Sthteiun and tiei sued a call for the leaders of the negroes block of houses on Grillith street, tlw 'to meet nt the city hall at It o'clock a; tlaines d'stroved considerable iroert,v i w hich t ime matters pertaining tore oil the water front, including three large lieving their distress will l5 taken up. warehouses and one residence. j All of the church societies of the city The fire was brought under control on including every denomination, bot.l (V. scent street wheiithe win I, whii n ; w hite and black, the Salvation army, tho i,.,.i t.i...., l.iowin.r eale-likc throughout the day, died, down . The -approach of .'iiwn today saw pit iful groups of shivering individuals ren dered homeless by yesterday's disas trous lire prodding among the ftiil smouldering embers, finding here and LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS IN BAEY SHOW AT FAIR Awards in the P.etter Dabies' Contest at the Dig 'Gust on County fair were au uouncid today by fair oiiiciuls. . t'nder ...... it: : i,... lie,' direction i Airs. ir. . oirnmigu.nn, j.Uiss Mabel Potts , and Miss Gretc hen ' Fiegeiishiich this feature of the fair wa-i contests ! most successfttl tlds year. The lin each class were close. The score cards 'showing the detailed results of exaini ' nation are being mailed to 'parents for ! their information. The winner of the (two to three yen r old class was winner j last year of the one to two year old j class with the same score of 100 percent, f The awards are as fellows: lj.,.v siv mouths to one vcar firs rtclen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ravi-, .Lttay sub-station, ts-ore . I"0 li r ree.t second. Thomas K., .lr., son of Mr ni. Mrs. Thomas F.. Carson. Gas- it,, nia. Route I. score !'J 1-2 per cent third. Margaret F.. daughter of Mr. 'an 1 ; Mr. W. W. Dome , Kast (iastouia ; j Thomas V, sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. j .lexaiider. G.istoida. Route ."J: David, ! Jr., so.i of Mr. and Mrs. lsivid Bum- gairfjo-r. of Belmont ;' Fred, sen. of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. St roup, of ltessemcr j City, -Route 1, all tying for third p'aee j wih the hi:'h score of '.! per cent each. J llii'iy one Charles Otto I X. Rhyne of score loo daughter of year to two years I irst, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. 52ti Rankin street, Gastnia, ?mT cem ; second. Vera. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff stetler, Gastcmia, Route .!, !'! 1-2 per 'cent: thord. D. A. .1 r., son of Mr. and Airs. Alexander - Mirrow. Btssemer ; City, Route 2, and N'edia May. ilaugh- ter of Mr. ami Mrs. .1: i. Harmon. 4--West Franklin avenue, (iastouia, tying for third place with a score of i9 per cent each. Baby tvo lc three -years First, .1. If. dr.. ou of Mr. and Mts. J." U. l-tivins, j 7i;u South Cluster strevt. sc-ore D'O ih r i cent: mvoihI. Conrad, son of Mr. and Mis. G. 11 C J'urks, Kast Gas1..rii.i, there some metal objects which hail es caped destruction and gazing hopelessly ut the scene utter desolation about thcuu Throughout the long hours of the night many of thVm walked the streets refusing offers of aid from utber citi zens, although the greater number had beeu provided sleeping quarters in pub lie buildings and private homes. Three details of Battery D, 117trt field artillery did patrol service during the night, watching tltc hundreds of piles of households goods heaped on the streets in various sections of tho city. There was no disorder of any kind unl no theft of any nature had been report ed Up to this morning. One person, u negro wouiau, lost her life in the fire, according to iu formation available today. This woman, whom neighbors say, was 100 years of age, re sided on Ceder Street, near George, and when the on-sweeping flumes reached that section of the city she was evidently forgotten by those about her and was left to her fate. After the flames had passed over that block the charred body of the victim was found. Fire departments from Washington and Ki nst ou. which without question prevented considerable more damage from being done returned to their homes l ite last night. A mass meeting ut tho courthouse has teen called for this morning ut 10 o'clock at which the citizens of the town have been risked to gather in order that plans may be made fur relieving the distressed of the two thousand or mora persons whose homes were destroyed. Senator F. M. Simmons, wa in touch last night with General Bowley, com- j Marnier at J-ort Braggl t ayetteviile, and j iinuoiniecd this morning that the com manding ojheer of the camp had inform ed him that a large supply of tents, cots, ii i fi t cnuujiy 1 iln it If i f u uvi.l ilIIioii cmnTi. , ment ami woul.l arrive tiere tietoro night. It is iiIko understood that similar sup- plies will be brought to the city today t'loin Camp Glenn, Morehead City, near j here. j The negro population of Xew Bern .differed to a greater extent than t!i j whites and it is estimated, that 1,400. of I them have lost their homes and all their j possessions. Near tho .one where , the i fire started most of the houses destroyed j were owneil ly t lie . negroes tliemseivea i iimr very lew onnem carnen uay m- i bs al chapter of the lied Cross nnd othe. organizations are furuishiiig the victims of yesterday's devastation with food. Many visitors from neighboring citic-J flocked into New P.ern today to view tha ruins anl see the terrible havie that had been wrought. si-ore fs' -per. cent ; third Sara AHc3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Orniand, Kings Mountain, Route 1, score 7 per cent. NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER. WASHINGTON", Dec. 2. Weekly, weather outlook beginning Monday: Middle Atlantic Ktates: Considerable. j loiidi'ness temi-eratnre near or slightly iieiow normal; occasional ugnt rains or snows. South Atlantic' nnd Fast Gulf States: C on;idenible cloudiness, scattered local rains; temperature normal. West Gulf States: Generally, fair with ten.js-rature nenr normal. Ohio alley and Tennessee: Consid erable ch udiness : temperature near or .slightly below normal. Occasional light rains or miows. i HAYJJES ON TOUR TO SOUTHERN CITIES .WASHINGTON. Dee. 2, Federal prohibition Commissioner Hayues left Washiucton this morning for a personal surv.-y of enforcement conditions in the South, which will take him as far ns Xew Orleans and will include Tisifs to practically every important southern. city. He is expected to take . np with directors of several soutlieru. states the ijiiestiou of prosertivo clinuges in or ganiiitiou. to carry out the program which has resulted recently in the wn ration of --ores of dry agents from" tin service nnd the replacement of several state executives. . 5 COTTON MARKET N l-.'W YORK. IVc. Cotton fu tures fli 'ed feadv. IViember it.!!; I imoirv 2l.!": Marrh 2-"! . " : May i. '.:; July 21.31'. Sp!s 2-1.73. GASTONIA COTTON, Todsv'i receipts 30 bales jprici. , ..25 cat