OAS
ONIA
DAILY GAZETTE
Weather
Colder
Local Cotton
25 Cents
II-
IL
VOL. XLIII. NO. 291
GASTONIA, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1922
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
COStS BM BEEM RlQiDM PMTON
MIfFJT
FMuli.
Cold Wave From The
Brings Freezing
Extreme Cold Wave for
night U Predicted
for South.
To-
FROM THE DAKOTAS
Varm December Weather to
Be Followed ,By
Winter.
..CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Still holding the
northwest in a chilling grip of sub-zero ;
temperatures, winter continued its be
lated alvance today into the Southland,
causing marked drops in temperatures as
far south as Texas, and calling forth
predictions of colder weather in the lake
region, the great central valleys and
the east gulf states.
In till' upper l:iki' region, the zeio and
rub-zt'lo weather "''is accompanied by a i
60 mile wind driviiijr In-fore it ;i sno.v
Btorin that virtually tied up shipping.
Reports indicated the eolil wave still
centered in N'orlh Dakota an. I Montana.
Havre, Mont., ami WUIistoii. N. 1)., r.
Corded the coldest tempt-i 'at '.:!'- s in tliei
country last night, the mercury going
past si- degrees below zeio. 1
The east did not suffer trout tin- un- ,
usual rold prevalent in tin- inn-; h vies' , '
temperature there ranging fi
70 decrees aliove zero.
-III -O to
ATUfllA, Ga., Dec. 6. The cold
wave now sweeping the west is expected ;
to arrive in this section of the south to
night, according to a report issued by the .
local meteorologist.. A few depress be
low freezing for a short period is ex
pected by the weather bureau.. Moderate
temperatures has prevailed in this sec
tion for the last seven days.
NEW () HI. KAN'S. Dee. !.- A eld
wave for .New Orleans an-l ieiuity with
toinperat lire ranging from .itj to tin do
green, au appre.o iablo -hop from so ,..
green, the liigh mark of yestrrday, was
prcdieted by the loeal weather bureau ,
for today. Tlie teinpert.ire her.- for the)
past .several days has hovered between 7: ;
and SO degrees, ami the loweM record
thus far this winter was .is. !
MEMPHIS. Teuii.. loc ii. With a
mi ill ill u i ii tempi-rat lire of IP degrees las!
night, and a forecast of cloudy weather,
with probable showers today, the weather
bureau iieie .anticipated no .
change in weather conditions for
n
,1
Mem
ihis ami vicinity
hours.
lithin the
: i
COLUMBIA, S. C, Doc. 6. Warm
weather that broke December records of
the local weather bureau during the last
week, today wai -ucceeded by sharp
chilly weather. A drop of 13 degrees in
temperature from 64 at 7 o'clock las,
night to 51 at 8 o'clock this morning,
was accampanied by a sharp northeast
wind that made overcoats comfortable.
NEW BERN SUFFERERS ARE
NEEDING FINANCIAL HELP
Call Has Gone Out to State
for Assistance Gazette
Will Forward Contributions
Will You Help?
A fall has yone out from Nev Hern
me of the state's oldest towns,, for hel,
in a time of great digress. A few
njfo tin- swept a lare section of the
destroying sometliinj; like Toil home:
days
eit v.
and
a large nuiiiber of biisines houses,
houses, -etc.. and leaving :;.non r
lieoiilt- hoineless and inact ica lly
ware
jnole
lesti-
tute. The situation is serious.
Cross was promptly on the ,ji
((utilities doiiiir a treat work.
The Red
t and '.
but the
task is ii largt and the peode
Xorth Carolina have been called oil
of
to
eud a helping ha ml by furnishing
for these stricken people.
Manv towns have already Marti
fundi
.1 the
raisinir of funds for this worthy
cause.
(l.'istonia tliM'sn 't want to tail in
its duty
in thin resnect. So The (
aette is un-
dertakiiiir to raise soim- money
here to bev:ir
forward to New Hern as rapidly as t
comes in. f you want to contribute
anything to this fund, no matter ho-.v
Miiall. bring or send it to The (bi.ette
at onee nntl it will be promptly forward
ed to tlie mayor of Xew Hem. The fir-t
contributor to the fund was Mr. 11. W .
Counts, who gave -V .
Following is the list
as it stands t
day:
I. W.-Counts ..v....
Gazette ..... . ....
Oray-Iiarkley Cotton Co
W. L. ItalthLs
(ill
.yon
15.no
5.(MI
HEAVIER GRAIN ACREAGE.
ATLANTA. OA., Dee. 5. Heavier '
lu-reiigen of small grain have been plant-
cd in the newly -.infested weevil dis-)
tricts in the southeast according to the j
Teport covering the past two weeks .pist j
issued by the Lureau tf Agricult'jr:i! j
JjeonoinicH of tin1 itoparl meiit of gri ,
fifkure, for tlie .'bi'es of N'or'i. a:-..; j
Peuth Carolina.' Yen. eitsee, AluUiiiia,
Georgia and I'loritla.
West
Weather South
A LADY IS ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF RAILROAD.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 6.
Declared to be the second woman to
attain such a high position on an
American railway system, Miss Emma
S. Redel, chief clerk o fthe Minneap
olis and t. Louis railroad, has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
road by the board of directors.
As as assistant to Prjsideat W .H.
Bremmer and Vice-President E. E.
Nash, it is said Mi?s Redel frequent
ly had charge of both financial and
operating department?, in the absence
of these two officers.
Mi3s Redel cnteied the service of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis in 1908
as a stenographer in the law depart
ment. In 1913 she was made chief
clerk in that department, and in 1917
chief clerk in the president's office.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF DR. GALLOWAY
Hundreds Gather to Honor
the Venerable Preacher
Twenty Ministers of A. R.
P. Church Were Here for
Funeral Dr. R. G. Miller,
of Sardis, Was In Charge.
I.efure a at eoiieosir-i
e hi' I i ng t rt out y in i ni-I its
i hun Ii, the frnerai rib
mains of t lie late 1 r. .1 .
- e( trieu
in
of tin- A. li. I
s ot. r t iie ri
. ( I low a v v. rr
pronoiiiifed lnesdav afternoon in t he
First A. li. I. fliuivh fvoin the pulpit lu
had so loot; filled. I'l. li. li. Miller,
pastor of Sardis A. li. I', chiin-h in Meek
lonloir enmity, was in fharj.-e of tlie ser
i i i s an-l rend the Sel iptiuv le-oii.
Kcieiesiy-tes I'th eha-ler and First Cor
iu'liialis, 1.1th ihapter. lr. li. li. White,
pastor of 'Kuenerr church i-i Mei k-a-l-i!
ijr and lir. . V. (Mr, j-astor of the
Tai'i-ruai le church, ( liarlotte, as.dsfed,
and made snort talks. All three of tht-M-ministers
wei" i-hise .i-ro.na I trietuls of
lr. (iallow.i.N-. Milhr ;.-id known
him for .1o veils. In later cais they
h.-ol laeii cIom l associated on commit
tees in church work. Kev. V. C. Harrott.
represent ill); the liatonia ministers,
made a short talk.
The services
siaiple,
as Hr. (iali'i
J h' le were
il,. Miller.
. M . I ia rrison
lie.-neis were
. Carroll, H.
-, John I.i'i.i
way would have had
oa'y tour siiort ta.k
I r. .i . W. ( 'a i son, a :nl
offeied prayer. The
MesM-s. . '. Uriel,
I . A. Harrison, s .
t hem.
m.oo
lr. .1
pall
.1. w
ll.'Vo
mv ,illd dewett M
A i v ii.
w as iiea ut i f id . , There
I'l..- ii'iia. trihiite vv
Were scores of design
from irieinls tar
an. I in';
; w el e ii i
: His.
the be
lived.
;. iiiK. " !
r. I lie ent H '- (
lj.it
III. 111!
I w itli llowers.
Miller. White and Orr spoke of
ut i fill life lv. Calloway had
'it is not a time for uioimi-
" said Dr. Miller. "Our lirother
jtune home to jjlor.v. It is a time
rejoice with him.'' Similar trili
were iiaid hv the other speakers.
, ha.
to I life
Then
!for the
were a iiuniliei- of visitors here
funeral, ineliidim; many from
Charlotte, Hue West, York, Clover,
Chester and neiuhlioi i nn towns.
The hod.v was laid to lest in Holly
wood cemetery.
The followiiicr mini-tors of the A. Ii. F.
church were piesent for the funeral:
lievs. W. W. Orr. D. !.. C li. While,
H. i., li. (.. Miller, J'Ji... W. 'li. Lind
say, li. K. Cahlwell, .) . H. Hood. A. T.
I. in.lsay. F. T. Wiit-, F. tj. Carson, .1.
M . .Hiliaai. W. S. !i...vco, ,. M. I ia rrison.
D. P.. .1. W. (arson, I ).. !'.. (i. Fn-ss
I ly.
i:. i
Hunter.
C (I.
ili. .1
1 1.
Wlilian.
. A. F.i.i
V. K
I liib.-o
!:. n.
. F. T. Met
K.-uielv, Ii.
i NEW TREET PAVING AND
I SIDEWALKS ORDERED.
The time of the eity council at its
jregidar meeting Tuesday night was
taken up pi inciji.-illy with ihe hearing
Ih.
no ni"
of petitions tor street imp!
the discussion of various
projects v.libdi v, ere :.lrea
sidereil.
It was tiaally decided I
nts and
I ni I ia
in
pi ed a
once to iiie strtuglileniii
and paving t-f
I'.r iad to l'oii-
has! A.r.iiie aveiiiie I roi
sleet itcci-rding to plans anil esti
s submitted a mouth ago by the city
mati
"manag
Hid city eiigiiit-er.
I
ihons were ajiproxed lor pa.ing on
South Columbia fnen Third to Maple.
South Oak from Third to Maple, and
Maple avenue from ohnnbia to Dak had
already been approved. Sidewalks were
ordered for Hamia street from Second
to Third. Third avenue from Chester to
Clay and Second aveliue from Chester
to I 'lay.
ANOTHER STOCK DIVIDED.
NEW YOltK. Dec ."J. The Studeba-
i ker Corporation, automobile maiiufat -
'tur'-rs. todav declared a common slot
. I .
dividend or iht cent on the eomm .11
stmk. s.
THE WEATHER
' !
. I
Cloudy tonight and Thursday, prob-
ably rain Thursday;
not much change ;
in temperature.
CLARA
PHILLIPS CONTINUES
ACROSS MEXICAN LINE
Woman Who Murdered An
other With Hammer
Escapes rom Jail.
COUNTRY WIDE SEARCH
Had Occupied Cell Next
Mrs. Madalynne Oben
chain. to
I .OS ANOKl.KS, J
(I. Sea nil for
ted of heating
Meados !o
d who i-caped
Mm. Clara 1'liilips, i-uuvic
Mrs. All-eita Tremaino
death with a hammer am
early yesterday from tin
county ja i I. u it in art i , e
l.us Aug h-s
e progress today
I 'alifornia, and
throughout Southern
I Lower ':
llospitt
I ' elnes, ' '
ill fol'l.ii
var'm
shel ii ';
. the Mexican Mate,
is other lips" and
, dentins generally held
to
their original
belief that
had tied
ii and plans
h today for
I lie ' ' ham
across t h -were
made
her as far
west eoa '
nia.. about
o, ('alii'or-
n-r murderess
order into Mexii
ii extend t he sea
mil h
f tin
:h bnesonnda, on the
l.ovver C:i I i f 01 nia pi i: i
nine
n i.i .
dire
miles south of
They were net
tions, however, i
ail !i
i ' . r i
lot Ili;
ooking other
d asked San
join in the
Fraud
a at liorit ie
. to
hunt.
Meantime the border
ifornias, froin "1'i.j u;i n;-
liet ween tlie Cab
, near San Diego,
pocinliy at Caloxi
. lower California
to the Arizona line, ci
i-o. California, and it
eei.lhlior. Mexicali. was
i ,
in;
watched.
Ollicers of lionler citiis ami towns
.were reported uivin; las Aie-clcs ollie
i.ils evellent co operat ion ia Ktiorliii:
po-sihle meal's of leaiiiij; te slate and
count ry.
Arniour I.ee Fillips, te convicted W'i
man's husliaiul, upon whose story of his
movements the 1'4 Lours lueci-dini; his
wife's esi-ipe. some di.ulii" had Ih'.-ii
cast, .iceor-Iiliy to sle lie's deputies, -ltd I
was ill technical custody early todav.
BUILDING PERMITS LAST
MONTH TOTALLED $38,000
I'ermits were iss,e .1 l.y tlie
city of
i elll I " T
a total
noes In
(i.istonii duriti;; the iik.h,.
for Imildi'igs a 10I i. o.-' it-
of :tS.H!(.oo. TIo- i u:v:
the li t is luui-li siiei I i' , t ' i
lieeill)! only nine. Follo w : I
X
i- Cilv .Man
t lo the ci'y
tail:
, lino, oo
alii'. 'Ill
1 .l'OO.OI I
."iie.i.iiii
ai.o'i
I m.i ii r
. .;s,i I'.p.ii i
:ii;e- W
I. Alexander 's ren
n this suliie.-l in
council on
Ni'U homes
K'epair 1 .11 i I.
Stoles, 4
New elect'i
permits
lines, o
i'l in it s .
-. M I"
I n-1 Hi 1 1
Ni w ;
Fleet r
l i J I i i 1 1 li . 1 "i
n ne . . .
SIX MEN KILLED I?T
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
NKWl'OKT NKU'K, Va.. Dec. (i.
Major City I., tiearhart. Captain Hen
ton A. Doyle, four enlisted men were
killed at I.ancley Field today when a
Martin bundling plane, -earn nn live
of them, find a Fokker scoutiiiK ma
chine, piloted hy the major, collided
about -.1 feet in the air. both machines
crashing to
arth in flames.
The
en-
listed were: '
Star Sergeant Marsick.
West
list street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Private F. J. lllunka,
street. Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan,
HMJ Fry
Iieep tep,
(.a .
Private Ten lb. las. I C. I North
i Fourth street. Philadelphia .
I Major tiearhart 's home was at Leav
enworth, KiiL. and Captain .Doyle was
a native of St . Louis .
The bomber. piloted by Captain
Doyle, was hading a formation and
i was making a banking when the Fokkt r
arose in the air from a long takeoff.
'The smaller machine struck the .Martin
almost .-imidslii p. cutting tiff the tall,
liotli planes hovered a moment, and
then both broke info tinniest and crash
ed tu earth. Private Kolas leaped
from the bomber :is it neared ihe earth,
but was fatally injured and died while
beingg plated in an ambulance. The
others were ) lined beeath the two mat-hies,
which fell in one place, and
before aid could reach them their bodies
were bureil almost bivoml recognition .
IfALEIC.ir. N". C. Dec li. One of the
most significant actions of the recent ses
sion of the North Carolin'.i Ki Incut ion
Astu iatiou here was the unanimous en
tlorsemeiit of the certificate jdan of the
state department of public instruction,
according to dole li. Warren, secretary
tf the organi.atioii. who today reviewed
the meet big,
" "That we. the delegate to the es.
semblv reoresent inir all tlie white teach-
,ers in Aorili (arotina, give our iimpiaii- '
J tied entorsein"nt to the law governing i
j the certification of teachers and to the;
administration of the same ly the. tie i
i partlm-nt of public instruction aiol tha'
vve condemn any attack upon 'his law or :
upon il, adniioist rat ion ,-t, an a; '.ok I
upon 'the edu -a!ional imli.y of the stat-j
and upon the profession which we rcpre- i
tel.
SEARCH FOR MRS.
Pathetic End of
Woman Once Rich
PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 5 So
poor she did not leave enough money
to provide for her burial, Mis. Car
rie Reid Miller, 75 years old, whose
fortune once was rated at $100,000,
died here today in her little hut
beneath a bridge. Her husband was
a promient surgeon of Vienna, and
he died in 1886. She went to New
York, later coming to Creede, Colo.
She invested in mines and as owner
of the Japanese and Little Frankie
pioposies her fortune was estimated
to run into six figures. Then the
tide turned. Law suits entangled
her income and old age found her
almost a pauper. Her second hus
band and a son l ad not communi
cated with her fur years, it was
said.
RUSSELL -BIRKIIEAD
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY IN
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Suit for $100,000 Damages
By Mississippi Stenographer i
Against Governor Russell
Big Legal Battle.
, OXKOUlJ, Miss.,
i A-otK-iatrd I'ress. i
for damages liled hy
; head, stenographer,
Uussell, governor
lee. li. illy the
Trial of the suit
Miss 1-" ranees Mirk
against i.ee M .
of Mississippi,
i launched on its merits in federal dis
i trict court here loda.v, moved uickly
'(thrnuirh its initial .-Tales' and when
.court recessed at II o'clui-k until aft
ernoon, a jury was in the hex ami the
openiii); statements had been made by
' both sidei.
Hecess was ordered after counsel for
,Miss Jiirkheud announced (ioveruur
1 liussell would be called to teotify first
; Ms an "adferse vitness."
1 Mr. liussell, who was in the court
room, asked time to obtain copies of
his liles and other documents and
'Jud)e K. 1!. Holmes ordered a recess
i until afternoon.
; The jury which was coinpleteii within
an hour after court confeued was coin
posed largely of. no-n of middle age
, or older.
(roverrior Jiu-sell was in the court
room during the selection of the jury.
i Miss J'.irkhead arrived during the read-
, iug of the pleading and preliminary
statements to the jury. It was her
first appearance in the courtroom since
the trial started. She was seated
almost, directly across the counsel table
from (iovcrnor liuM-li.
J'rior to convening court, Judge K.
li. Ilobues instriicte.l that all persons
under J I years of age be barred froin
tlie courtroom. The order caused the
withdrawal of several who had taken
' up positions of vatitage.
The method of selecting the jury was
a novel one. All thirty-six veniremen
were present in court. Each was call
ed upon to arise and give his name by
Judge Holme., who announced he
woii.d cxamie the talesmen en bloc.
( ieiitlemen, does any member on
Ihe .jury know anythig about the facts
of the case? I presume you've all read
the papers. Hut 1 ask if any of you
are biased or prejudiced in any
''If your honor please, I'm v
way.
ry well
ae.pininted
rather no
with
t ry
the
the
governor and 1
case,' ' a nnoiiiice
bice Park.
Not oe member of the jury panel
kin-vv .Miss P.irkhea.l while eight arose
to say they were acquainted with the
governor.
"I ask if there is any man who, by
reason of any ptiiitif.nl bias or prejn-d'n-e,
would be prevented from giving
the ease a fair trial?" was another
tpiestion Judge Holmes asked.
It brought no affirmative answers.
ruder the agreed plan of selecting
the .jury all of the tUestioiiiiij; of the
veiiiiemen Was by the court.'
Three of the -'Hi men were excused
for cause and then began a process of
elimiuatiou part of" the agreed plan
to reduce the jury to the required lL'
men. Kadi side in turn was permitted
to indicate a tale in. in to
until only the necessary 1J
lie excused !
were left . I
CIVITANS ELECT TWO
NEW MEMBERS TO BODY
Messrs. T. . Sossamon and '
J. M. Underwood Are New I
Civitans- Boomershine Has !
Resigned.
A variety .of matters, chiefly business,
engrossed the attention of the local Civ
itans at their regular Tuesday 's liinch
eoli. Two new member were introduced
to the club: T. K. Sossanian and .T. M.
iriulerivood. .The resisnatioii of Frank
lioomershine was received with milch re
gret. Iiuring the short time of his eon-
j nection with . .ihe b-al club Civitan, '
i Booiiiersliioe hail impresil liiiuself most j
I favorable on the member.shijt, who most J
I reluctantly give him up' to a broader f
; field in Ithieliehl, W. Va. A program )
i t t'lnii iftec of three members for the fi.-sf '
tl. ret- mouths of ,1'"" U''U' year will lie an
: iui't!lf(;i! bv I'rcsitlent Kmery Jleniiv at
I Hip nrj.1 li-tori;. Civitan is now infer
J rational' in' .fact as we'l as in name, th-'
tti st overseas club haviiipr recently-Ik-cu
fuiu:ed iu Geneva, Switzerland.
NEW BERN BEGINS TO j-. i n u ' ;
COME TOGETHER FROM jL'eclaresommJSSlonei'Haynes,
TRAGIC FIRE DISASTER1 Who Asks For $9,000,000 For
Officials Urge Much Road
Building to Give Work
To Negroes.
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
Situation Begins to Show Im
provement, Says Red
Cross.
NEW IlKli.N,
sociated I'ress.)
all walks of lifi
made homeless
DYc. .". (By the
Aided lie citizt'US
ot
, hundreds ot' the nun
by last Friday's fire
rly -In blocks of the
which swept lu-nrl;
city mid rncd no
I u 1 1 I i n s, today I
flea rhi); away tin
was lit- extensively
than a thousand
gau the work of
debris. Dynamite
to lower wiills and
cliiuine.vs which survived the blaze.
(iovcrnor Morrison, who was to have
arrived here tonight., sent a message to
Mayor Edward Clark in which In
stated (hat he would not arrive until
tomorrow, when he would be accom
panied by State Highway Commissioner
Frank Fage. The governor stated he
would then make a survey of the situa
Highway Building,
i Mayor Clark tonight slated that the
highway coinmi'sioner would be re
! quested to give assistance in sanctioning
ja road building project, which would
; furnish employment to several hundred
uiiem jdoyeil negroes and aid road con
struction in this Meet ion. (iovernor
! Morrison, Senator Simmons and others
are to lie asked to bring their influence
to bear on lie- i ominis-ioiier to grant
; this plea.
j Carter Taylor, chief of the southern
division of the lied Cross, who is in
charge oft he relief work here, issued a
j statement in which he said the situation
j was well in hand, and that eevry effort
i was being made to prevent any possible
j epidemics .
' Mr. Taylor said the negro section
has been divided into tour districts and
lied Cross nurses will inspect sanitary
com li t ions .
He said that good progress was being
made toward reliev ing the. unemployed,
and thanked the army and navy de
i pa rt in et s for their response to the up
I peals for aid .
Financial aid continues to reach the;
committee in charge. Oohlsboro is!
raising $.1,11(10. Ixinston, Washington,'
( Ireenville, Wilmington, I Nicky Mount
and other cities are
to aid the sufferers.
Mayor Clark tol
Fres, tonight that In
his gratitude to the
raising Jarge sums
I the Associated
w ishe-l n ex pr. ss
state at large.
No Incendiarism.
W. A. Scott, deputy insurance com
missioner, announced today that then
were absolutely no grounds for n-poits
of incendiarism in connection with the
fire here last Friday. Mr. Scott has
been in New IScni since Saturday inves
tigating tin- lire lor tin- slate in-uian
department .
e
I have found that
from n t -rra cotla t! in
tie
lir
st;
.it.'. I
I H-eli
' We
sa vv
w lib
di had
'm use for years,
i found at least six
' he said,
witnesses win
it when it was burning above Int
end under the room. There is m
deuce of i uci iidiu i ri sin .
''As to the It'oper mill tire, a
in g t o
t il i lied
named Frnost (lifclbs has been
pending au invest igation . lb
charged with setting fire to
but with being an escaped inin
ite from
the insane asylum at (iohlsbo! o .
''As far as we know,'' cmitinra
Mr. Scott, "botl
fin
w ere
I lie
ai-cidental origin . ' '
Carter Taylor, chief
of the southern divish
Cross,- who is in chargt
f lie'd
u-k
tic- bed
ief work
ot
here, thi morning gave
lowing statement relative
OUt the
to -ii -lit
ol
lolls
here :
Red Cross Statement.
"The relief committee has the r
I II-
gee situation well in hand. Every one
of
those who were rendered homeless
the fire are under cover and are
bv
ibeing fed. None of the tire victims
tare suffering at present.
:its branches is on a
basi-i ami we nr.- now
inaugurate a definite poli
tation .
lit-bff in all
well tiig.-tni.'-d
beginning to
y of rehabili-
FIRE LOSS IN CITY
WAS $1,100 LAST MONTH
According to City MiiiasriT W.
Alexander's report to tin- city ton
for the month of November -there w
.1.
five fires in the
! v last mouth, tin- 1 1
loss to buildings
in gto ..l.lTd.iHi.
and contents ami.
Following is the
port indetai! :
Xtiiuber of alarms 7, t-aiisetl un
known cause explosion o foil stove 1.
defective Hue 1, still alarms ;.. Total
Value of building at risk. ,
Value of contents at risk.,
Total value . -if risk. ... .
Tie-druttre on building at ri
Insurance on eoutents at ri
,tuiOa'il
7,.",.-,ii.ii.i
. "i..Vni.-'H
k....-."''M,."-'
k.. U'.-(.b'
Total it iiratii r
1 n.sur.nice loss on
at
bu
ri k. .
Idings
.... t r. j
illl'l
. . . .!""."
ure.l
contents. ... . . . . ....
Total lost injured und tiniii
and conttiits. . . . .
..'...Jl,l7U.lJ'u
Next Year To Help Enforce Law
COUNTERFEITING COMES
WITH THE BOOTLEGGiNG
Many Coun.cfeU Bilb A.e JIjE CO L RTS, HE ASSERTS
Used In the Purchase of i
Bootleg Whiskey, Says Chief I
of Secret Service. ! Federal Agent Appears Before
I House Committee Ask
' ing Funds.
WASHINGTON. Dec. I!. The boot '
leg liquor business has bruiivht about '
a big increase in count ,-i fed i eg, mm h
of j 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 i,s the nmrk ot amateur i, .
11. .'.1 ora li, diii 1 oi tla- JN.vi..-t Situ .,
told the House Appropriations Commit
te.- at le-ai ings, made public tod.-iv.
u '. ....
troubled with' -..me counterfeit lulls' o'f
fair workmanship in tin- eastern half
of Ihe count ry,' ' sai I Mr. Moran,
" ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 of which is being used in the
purchase of bootleg whiskey. It is
being done to acoii.si'h-r.ibh- extent.
(In the Canadian border the cointcr-
elti r is iie! i ail. ling tlio people on ttc
oilier Mile of the border in the i.ai-
. lias.- , ' vvhisk.A. which he se. k.s to
bring it cross. "
llliistratiug the general u- to which
the spurious nioiiev is put. Mr. Moran
iiientioued tun cases brought to Ids
attention when- l,:,im f counterfeit
.fill and ..0 federal reserve notes and
'-"" r:'."""' ,,,,,,-rj'1 r'' ''"'' "l,,l'rt
w.-r- paid tor liquor tor smugghng.
Ihe (anaiban au. he us he add. d.
we,, putting forth every ,-flort to sup-
' 'T ''i . .
.Mr. .Moral! s,n, that tniieli counter -
leit inon-'V w:
being a
d t.
shi
Hps
bringing in liipmr in violation if law.
S. W. CRM PUNS BIG
THINGS FOR HIS VILLAGE
n ,.,,
Mayflower Will Be Name of
New Weaving Plant at Cra-
... i .
merlon Many New Im-
' provements to Be Made In
Village of Cramerton.
i l '..il lot!" N. ws.
Ma, :!,.-.. ,-r Mill - i'l i,e t!
t'ew w,-,in I'l.ii.' la t
of ;!
" 1 ran. or is p, , .-, ,-t at ( Tain. 1 1 ..a
a-.' on etiii ly, in the ,,ear later.- f.i;- t'i.
product b ii "I line and I a m i- , I,.: ;, -not,-,
I by Ti.c N. ws la-! v.o.-;,. App,"i
match- I'.. mo ,,f 11,. m..-t upi...h,.- :u.
liit-vii! looms - ii.-. . ' i . i ; e ;i ',
li 'tely iitsfa'l.. j il. 1 ! ' , ; I - al . s.'ili;.,,
'he lil ' .'oi.m-i d v.. res i'l-.. ',;,' :,,
s,,:n,l.- ' i 1 1 1 . i ; i a.i'l, iier- ' ;
huo.Mi a- the Mays M.ll ',.,.,,! , I.e. - I;.
d j.icent . I ll respect t o eqni p'la lit . I l
'. a-i. cele-ra I j'tll. i,-.,- , tla, g,.;.,
un ;t that M , . ( r-. im r ,!-t. .., o-ia t. .
ha e i ! col, tell, pi . i, ... ,. I ';-., u e V ' OI
I r-.miso, to be on,, of ! !;, I,. - I;, 1 :,
"an: r;
A p, 'I ii.lt i ii ir: s j ,t ' ,, . , j,. t ,, i ,
- ' ':! "f. :.!! .-r :.'. ea i i.' ;.
if ' ' v of ', . . V. '.-. i. , . j ,..
'ding f'-r .-I- ti uii.r " - i i-.-r.i a. "i.
Ii
'. lie I ea s i I' g '..
I. White '
charge.,.;' ',..,
rota iii an I .
' I 'idem.l . I,. el
Mi. i
a. elp .
t illet ; V .
lad .
.I.'e a-
I i m ,
I -
il'iiii;
i.e I -"I.e! el the
... . -. ill I,.-, i.-
Vla.v 'lev.,-. ' , ,!,.
The i 'tame. :!
foie. ! a l....i.-lb,.f . '
- r i' i.g two 'dg i.
ieg p.-f, P.
. 1 -ll'-, v I- !, a
',''"' bom.
M f. t "il ! r
i r. s of !. i r j
Si'iiiivi i i :'u
"I,- t a are- 1
hi M !:-.. I
l a a ba i ' e
eld. !i. v.i.M in I
of : Hell H.ltei
vi ia :
re. ;li
r . ' . - t
. -,t.- i ov re i ram
' i h IV S of '..
I.i-. , 1 - C-,e to Oj.eT : V
tow i r al."-. :
re 'if th;- si:.- - on
eat.'y. The exist in,;
village alone n pr
ils an investment ol
t ... .
Illor- than I .it'io. "on aiol Willi i'S t'.'ive.l .
slrects.' natilein sTi.r.-s, b;i li ils.-toe ho'ei -
ae hamo,,;"1';;;";.;;;;,'::"
in tin- ..aiith. Ihe v .!? for i!.i tiirai ,s
saj plied bv II deep we'i ainl t'-. r- ;. r-T '
added fou'iir.-s ,.f a miMi-ru d.wrv of -
ic :i-t r.-il Ilobteiu a id .lir-ev ci1!-. a
elticli. i fiirat. orchar-i. etc.. all ii'ilin!
in part for pr.uid'.dng ."or-plo-j at osf fa
tlie peojde who wo-k iu 1he u-i'ls. -
The i '"iti-u Ttijii st it V t tl
ts ..dp ,.f i,r h:in-soBe in t1e -'a'-
and the churches built ,r the in"!! cor !
i
.......:..- ! ..:-.. i.. ...... ,,i i .-
p..i..io.T ..., o.i., v i p.ii;HiJi'i J ii ......
the larger cities.
FINES Mil MUCH HEAVIER,
MORE SYMPATHY FROM
. DOS PROHIBIT, HE SAYS
'
General Disposition to Tighten
Up Is Reported By
HayneS.
, W A Si I I N f . i'-; N, ec. li. The crisis'
in the f, ,ei j.i ol.iii'.i ion enforcement
(
n i
in the opinion of
' '''"'' '"" '' F' .v-" d was disclosed
: -lay in i'i.r: f r.'cent hearings, lie-'
., ),. :,.,p,-. riai'tuns sub-eom-
u j;-,,..
ln i.i ,,,, (l. ,), m.xt
l,, hi, UlH .lepartuient, -Mr.
' havm-s tol l Ihe coaumtUo that if a
s.nul,,- amouui va, .Ul.MNe.1 for j.rohi-
j,.,, ,,..,.,,..,.. ,., Mul,,sl- for fivo
,. ;lx ;, ,,;,,,! th,.ti Mt,Ul to
( '.. , . . t;K. ,.,.5, ltrio1 .
1 .r :'!. eji,. ut was now at lia.'id.
' t , ,,. .... . .1,1..,,,,,- won.......
la tic
whNl of (iro'iibitioii eu-
I-. . 1 ei.' c; t . liciau-w !!:..- ai propri.etiou
: skf.i f.n Hi U vear represent li redue-.
t "ii ot j.'.o.'-iMi from t his v ea r 's. outlay,
I. sic!, tii' te v.oiii-1 be a slight reUu-
: .
a 11: 1 is 1:1 e-( bat he hoped to I'C-.
i.'.ni:; ' i. e i. r.;, un. r on m) as tot to ap
1 c i., li!;. !,-; t a ! s t I.i -! . !..-'.
j ,,. j roM.'iitidn coiamissiouer tohl tlie.
1 1 1 . : -1 i ' t ' - Car he was " gr.itilied ' with
t:..- present functioning ,,f hi i-force-
' "ll '-" oinery. ami that the depart-
"ut ii. .win iiijr fine f-o-nperatioii "
i'm ,,.-,,. a-d , -..untie, in tlm main.
1 "i,lls !i-'"l;'"-: "more sympa-
tactic, la- .-..-sert e., ami jail sentences
an-l fit.es wen- Incoming heavier.
Ihi.e is a' general disposition to
t r;iit,-n a.., ' ' h- a. hied.
In :l,c I- i1 ;, ,.:.r eii-b-1 June Hi), ItlS,
t' -- proa, i i .011 coniiii:.ssi,,ncr said, there
v .-;. s.i.:.i . oi.-. ; tioiis in federal courts,
for v it.;-. t!f 'ii'-- prohibition law.
A-ij'ili ! a Is ii'imber ( .lil'."), eases tlrop
I ; o.-17, ,-t:i I civil cases disposed of.
Ml. At the till of the year. In; said,
I ".;' !o ';!-,. vM'ie pending- iii fetleral
four's. ! a ii1;.-:!-'; ihe total of cases linn-
l .-'i i.- ! 1 .7 7a. 'Ih so figures, he said,
:'- i ii.c'ii-i - tascs in state courts..
I 'un s in it-ilt-r.-il ce'rts were ileposited
In lie treasury, he placed at 2,7it,Om.
In l::.uy ea -. - proceedings toward for
! i-' ie of I, oi..;-: and other assessments
Mr.' Ka.M.s aske.l for 1 ."((i.ihHIi for
'bii.ii"; t ,de-re. ' ' .and tohl the eom-
r us ; i -!. ''.'" i I,. a-l iM-eu sot nt iii that
n;.y ,'u. iag : be !:tt yea t.
'I'll- pi' i.i 'i-'e'.i coiiimissioiicr uiuler-v-.i'..'
a '' i.. - vi i iii'.i'ieu at the hands of
P." V. -s, : i" C.-:l'.iv::ii, ileiiit-l'at. Ma-'
a - t -
v.ho iuiuired iiirticutrirly
f. handling- the department's)
Ii-. ti .di.aa referred, among
, t v. Im t he termed the
t i
- . I . -;!-;"'iiv:i:i! " stateiiieiits he
nl ia.i , aa: ' ; 1 1 era the bureau, one of
ie li I. s ,: ! ire !:'ed Mr. Havties with
,,'.. .; iier L'-i,ooi),pii() Ameri-
a-,. ! -J..I..- oa the water wagon"
:' eaa, - a.-aif of the Volstead lift.
1!
! -I d knowledge of the
M -. II .a' - tad '' tommittee there
'. : . a - 'i'. a b l reaction'' by the
.. ;.'(. -.e ar 's l it de--.art meiit 's . work
ea ;:i-;. , ,;.,-e!y l iashed with Mr. Oal
l .aa i.v.r l"a- r-s l!ts the (-'.ectiollS of
v. " r 7. t '-t- M issiicluiscetts repn--i-.e
li ia; the ntii-a; tnvii in his
v a' --,' ' i a : "I'c. aiei t measure, ami
. . ' .. .. -',' a . . i - i s. citing that prohibi
",:, ''-a .... ., , v. la-re 'conditions were
a..r-:, .1."
' b' rep' , t .i Mr. i .all'. viiii."- Mr. llayije
; ,'' ! i ..c if.-.s-.j .urt'sts under the
i..- -,c law diiing til-.- 'a. st fiscal vettr,
bli! .-i"re'ct'-d it to the ' i lie reus '! efti-
, a e v " i : ti -; iciVti rie dni-ion, aiid not
to the i'...;bi;it-.t laws.
ib an , nt.,T!v- M i; -e, rcpiiblienn.
New i i,;. t--Wed if the t-oii:inis,uiiirr
'did lo-! i : :;.' 11 1 re i- a ditvespreaj,
-si-'-i.ct. .hiiiii.e a:i'l it-l..tiou of the
'That true of '.! la w," replied Mr.
I'.i.vitis, iid drier that :i s.iin oinndt'ee of
1 he Anion, an 1! r ;is,( :.tf ion had matlfl
a -s-a
lent that i!i.-resMs-t. for .'ill law
( Coiif irttie.l on ae S.)
cotton market
G 1 STQN'IA COTTON.
",.,,1;', ttHi..- 3 U.'r
Price .' 2i Cent
"tir: telr.-t, ' -- p willi
yt'-'-lfi;"' ' h
) . o ii I. u-.j, r, l.al 1 Hon 't thirk li
i,, I ik- ri! I. '
I
11 f sjpl'ta
Hulti-i, t'Ut t,tt
a 'diet f it,