North Carolina Newspapers

f CIRCULATION WKDNKNDAY 2.&02 oCplea VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. TVIB WKATIIKR ??lf<ow??r!r tnnlpht mnH Saturday* Warmer Saturday In West portloa with uioUrrate to frcah winds. ELIZABETH CITSf, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26. 1921. FOUR PAGES. NO. 229 Oregon's LaFollette Vote For Protest Not Progress fMVlaconmin Senator Not Appealing to Same Tyjie Voter' l' as Did Roosevelt in 1912 but Will Cut Down Republican Plurality nnwo i?" n?~u?u Portland, Oregon, Sept. 25. ? 1 By DAVID U\WIIKMTC *| TlM AlMMl _ -This is in many respects the I home of progressivism. The initiative and referendum and tlW}>Ptmary And other measures of "reform had their Punt cordial welcome here. So Oregon may be regarded as a good place in which to test out whether Senator. LaFolleltc is en- , titled to the label "progressive" in the viewpoint of the voter. First of all it should be re called that LaFollette was a ciooe second here to Roose velt in the primary days of 1912. But it cannot be said that the same type of Repub licans who fought for Roose velt then arc today support ing LaFollette. In the contest between Presi dent Cool Idee and Hiram Johnson tfcll year the ? voters ? of ? Oregon recorded their preference for Mr. Coolidge by three to one. Nothing has happened since the primaries to make ho large a tjody of vot ers turn from the President . The only question here lswhether the dLiaeontcntcd vote T>as grown. Undoubtedly there Is sonic dis satisfaction here over the Presi dent's unwillingness to come out flatly for the McNary-Haugen bill laat spring and there are farmers who still feel aggrieved because the Federal Government Institut ed no relief measures to boost the price of certain farm prod ucts. but this disaffection is not so widespread as to endanger the chances of Republican success. The LaFollette vote In Oregon will be large. It may even ex ceed the Davis vote. But it Is not coming from the so-called in dependent or progressive voters. It Is coming from the people with a grievance, the people who vote against particular candidates rather tbsn for others. .There are groups, of course, who will vote for LaFollette because of his rad ical views, groups who will sup port him for bis friendliness to the railway employes, asid groups, of Germans who think the Wis consin Senator stood by them In the period of alleged hysteria over the war. Bat (tie Independ ent voter who considers himself hardly a partisan will for# the most part stick to the two major parties, and the vast number who will vote for Davis or Coolldge would never admit that the latter are not progressive. There are no local Issues in thin state to confuse the national is sues. It's a straight out Presldentlsl eontest. The regular Republicans appear to be well financed and their organisation Is beginning to function. The Democrata are mak ing poTTs a riff C*irvgMrir irnd-ttTTT deny that any , considerable num ber of their voteri are going to LftFollette. But the evidence would appear to indicate the La Follette movement will draw a large percentage from the Demo cratic rote. The Republican vote Is so hesvy, however, that the third party would havfc to draw almost 40 per cent of the vote from the Republicans before it would be a serious contender for the electoral vote. Oregon Is not a radical stste but It Is a rock ribbed Republi can stronghold. It stood in the Republican column In 1*16 when most of the ststes West of the Mississippi snd even neighbors like Washington. Montana and California voted for Wilson ss against Hughes. In 1?20 Oregon did not run up anything extra ordinary In totals for Harding but gave him s big majority. While many things may happen between now and election dav. It would appear that Davis will from now on recover some of the Dem oeratlc votes which have been slattd to go to LaFollette and that President Coolldge will be the beaeflclsry thereof. On pres Ct Indications the President msy expected to carry Oregon by a plurality of at least ten to fifteen thouasnd. This la Itself Is sn In dication that the raee Is close, for If the contest were between Cool ldge and Davis aleas one would f*#l reasons h| y sure of at lesit 30.000 for Coolldgs. BQDRYINO TRAIN LATK Train Nurafber Four, the Nor-| folk Southern night express from jRalsIgh to Norfolk, rolled Into r>Jlsabeth City Friday morning .ares boars and 40 minutes lats, having been delayed by the de rallmrnt of Number 18. passen ger trsln from Raleigh to Bel haven. Jnst ahsad of it. No one was Injured in the de rsllment, sscordlaf to reports re ceived here. lirrEEN KILLED IN TRAIN DOtAILMKYl fSr TM amkHimI Prw> Odeess. Hept IL ? Fifteen per sons were killed, 2ft mortally In r SAYS FOREIGNERS WILL BE PROTECTED ? Cllr The Atorlilnl hwl Peking, Sept. 26. ? General Wu Pcifu, military head of the Peking Kovernment today issued a proc j tarnation declaring that rullest protection would be afforded lives land property of foreigners. ' Wu also proclaimrd the Man churlan military director, Chang .Tsolln. a bandit and traitor and Oifrroil ft reward to any one WRO ( will "turn him over to the gov ernment." l?lftS AT IIALKKill ! Wednesday, at the Sfatc Hospital at Raleigh, < and his body was brought to Klizaheth City on the morning train Friday and taken ? to New Hope for burial Friday afternoon. Mr. White I* survived by his wife, Mrs. Kvalinn White, 237 Fearing street, and nine chil dren, Mrs. Leigh Jones, Misses El la Dew White, Hurnle White, Lil ly Mae White and Margaret White, and Willard, Ernest. Na than and R. C. White, all of this ,city; and by three brothers and j one sister. GERMANY PROTESTS FRENCH IMI'OItT OUTY Paris, Sept. 26.? The German charge D'Affaires here today pre sented to the French Government Germany's official protest against the French decree Imposing twen ty six per cent Import duty on all i goods from Germany dating from October flret. Germany's Inten tion to try to induce Franco to cancel tho levy was made known In Berlin on Tuesday. EXPECTED ARRIVE HERE NEXT MONDAY SocrcUry Rodger* of llam-IUuo ??) Party to Make Final Arrangement* Secretary Earl 8. Rmlgcrs of ? IliQ Ham-Ramsey evangelical par ty Is expected to arrive In Eliza beth City Monday for tho coming 1 meeting. Arrangements are being made for ushers to serve during the re vival and the first meeting of the ushers will be held, it is thought. ! next Friday night in the taber jaacle- . j The exact Tlate ? of - thn first preaching service has not yet been announced, but the time is I dwwlm BMffi = ? ' - ? - ? ? ? - ?J Meantime reports in the Hen- j dcrson Dispatch of the Ham Ramsey meeting in progress there nre to the effect that thousands are In attendance and about 800 'conversions have been effected. BELIEVE FREIGHTER WENT DOWN IN LAKE Cleveland, 8ept. 26. ? Hope that th?? Whalcback freighter Clifton with her crew of twenty eight sur vived the storms of 8unday and Monday on Lake Huron virtually was abandoned today. ? Tin1 only hope held out was by owners of Lhe vessel. Other vessel men be lieve that the boat, more than 80 hours overdue at Detroit, ha* , sunk with her crew and cargo of I Mtofc* . ? ? 1 ? RUSSIAN MINISTER REPLIES TO HUGHES iHr Moscow, Sept. 26. ? All the ; facts indicate that a compromise I between Interests of the Cnlted States and the Russian Soviet gov ernment is to be desired and It Is '?<|uito within reach," Minister Tchitcherln declared today In a belated reply to tho pronounce- j ment of American policy towurd Russia made 'by Secretary of State Hughes. ROOSEVELT RESIGNS AS SECRETARY NAVY Washington, Sept. 26. ? Theo idore Roosevelt who was nomlnat fed yesterday as Republican nomi nee for governor of New York to day called on President Coolldge and formally tendered his resig nation- um A?Hlotani Secretary of the Navy jrhleh wan accepted by itho President. CHOWAN COLLEGE Will CELEBRATE 'Has Elaborate Prograifi ] for Fmtmlrrt) Day on Oc-; lol>rr 1 3, It* SfvrftlMCT rnlli Anniversary. Murfrecsboro. Sept. 26. ? With the third week {ff tho seventy- , seventh session of Chowan Col lege w?ll under way, plans are ' , rapidly maturing for the celebra 1 lltfn of Founders Uft)T.~WMclS H ? held annually on or near October | 11. the college being founded on I October 11. 18 48. [ This year, it" has been voted ! [to bold Pounder* Day on October ; 1 C. In view of the fact that the {eleventh fulls on Saturday, and; 'It Is difficult to get a largo at j tendance on thut day of the week, i : The exercises. as usual, will be In j the hands of the Alumnae Associa tion, which hold* its-annual meet- - , lng on this occasion. . - The exercises will begin with , tho annual business meeting ot*the , association at two o'clock l?? the afternoon. Tho chiwf business will bo the consideration of ways I and means for completing ift'9 en-' dowmrnt drive launched two years ago for $15,000 for the li brary. A plan will be prcKonted by which the drive can bo com pleted by January 1, 1925. 1 Following the alumnae meclng, the annunl Founcers Day address 'Collier Cobb, Tfrrfessor of Gerrlo-j gjr at the Unhrerally of North Cut*-1 ollnn. In the nearly completed col lego auditorium. The annual address is usually delivere<l by some prominent eon of a Chowan | College gf ad unto. Dr. Cobb's J mother graduated from tho col-1 1 lego in the early days of tho in-1 stltution. At six o'clock, the annual alum nae dinner will be served In th$ college dining room. Tho exor cises of tho day will bo conclud ed with a recital by the faculty of the music department, tn the chapel, nt 8:15. COTTON JUMPS ACAlN j New York. Sept. 2 6.- -Cotton I priors Jumped another 100 points 'today, carrying October to 25.45 land December to 24.f>2. This rep 'resents an advance of practically! 1 seventeen dollars a bale since gov- ! i crmuent'u report was published 1 Tuesday. HELD AS SLAY KM Home Demonstration Work Feature State Fair Foiirlmi Yrnrs Apt ThiH Drjmrtiunil Hull lis Firwt Kx liiliit at Kaleijih and Since Thai Time the Work Mhh Ctowii in a Marvelous Manner Raleigh, Sept. 26. ? When the North Carolinu State Fair opens its gates for its annual run on October 13, one of the chief at i tractions, In the opinion of many, 'will bo exhibits and demonstra ? tions of the Home Demonstration i Department of the North Carolina j Extension Division under the general Supervision of Mrs. Jane ; McKlmmon. stato ag*nt of Home Demonstration. The exhibits and demonstra tions of this department, of Its i workers and Its students will be 1 housed In the Home Demonstra tion Dulldlng given to the depart-! | ment several, years ago. Fourteen yearn ago . when the departmeut had Its first demonstration and i exhibit at the fair, the workers ! wfre given a small space In the building housing the agricultural Implements, hut the work expand ed so rapidly and attracted so much attention, that the fair offi cials upon the request of Mrs. McKlmmon and recommendations of the Agrloultural department, gave the building now annually used by the department for the ! exclusive use of Mri.McKlmmon's forces. ?In the Home Demonstration de part thero are r>5 organised coun ties and 44 of these will have ex- ! | hlblts of the work done by the wo men and girls taught by the coun ty home agents, according to Mrs. [McKlmmon. Every display booth, it was said, will be uniform In ar rangement and decorations and the entire building will bo a har monious blendina ot colors. Par ticular attention waa called to the ct by Mrs McKlmmon that the hkblt* would not be confined to a display of stationary article* and that agents, girls and wimen 1 would he seen In the actual pro cess of doing th? thin** tauxlil hy the department. Those who are In the primary teaching period will be doing the things less dif ficult. It was explained, while the advanced students will show how i to do the more difficult work such As canning meats, making Juices, dress making and the like, j According to the State Agent I the main theme of the exhibit this year will be "What can be done with North Carolina pro- j ducts l?y North Carolinians." Thore will bo 25 county agents on duty at the building for thin purpose and there will also he two es pecially appointed lecturers on this j subject. The girls who will demonstrate certain phnaee of the teachlnga of department will be those who have won out in preliminary con texts held in the various counties an districts of the state. A num ber of prises will bo given for j winner of the different state con tests and two prlxe trips to Chka- I go to the National Club Boya and : Club Girls Convention will be giv en the girl winning the sweep-! stakes of the demonstrations. ! Tho Judges will be trained per sons of the line which is being demonstrated. It waa explained, these usually being some former home agent who is now married | and keeping house or who has ; gone further in the work of the j extension class. Features of the demonstration will be the explaining and show-l ing Just what foods have most nourishment and tho listed and preparing of a woll balanced diet; in this connection jrlll be shown tho spring tonic of old which was madlcinc and tho spring tonic of today which Is salad. Interior decorating will bo stressed and In come earning from various sourc es will bo shown the mothers and hon*ewlves who need additional; cash to carry out their plans. Homo conveniences will be ono of the chief exhibits and the water supply will he the leader In this; class, It as said. There will also be demonstra-l tlons in cheese making, butter' making, meat cutting, which In Itnelf Is an art. according to Mrs. McKlmmon. and how to manage a kitchen and to make It a pleas ant place. COTTOW MAHKKT New York. Sept. 2fi. Spot cot ton closed stoady, Middling 2*.10i an advance of 144 points. Fu-, turea. closing hid. Oct. 21.78. Dw1 24. *4. Jan 24.90. March 2S.ll, May 25.27. New York. Btpt II.? Cotton futurea opened today at the following levela: Oct. 24.71. Dec. ; 22.711. Jan. 22.11, March 24.11, May 24.20. i)?.v :r Qu??n ?C.w.iar JOirpAvlM l* railed th> ?Q .och of .Modern DnnrlnB" In Ku ? ?ape KU<? W uno Of th? leading f?. Iiorcnt* of that school of HumIui ?^n*^?iK which produced Pavlowa ( Koklnv nnd other*. And what h motft important. this tainted dnnt-a , mv lo mike he- Am*rlo?u? debut BANDITS HOLD ill* BANK AT NOONDAY Chicago, Sept. 26. ? Two ban dit* held up the West City Trust nnd Havings Hank today at noon and eAcnpcd with about |2,000, | according to bank officials. DEFALCATIONS ARE MILLION AND HALF New York, Sept. 26. ? The do- I fokntlons of <leorge ChrlHilan. mlsnlng partner of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Day and Raton amount to 9l.ri00,<)00 In cash and securities, Assistant District At torney Oibbs announced today. AGAINST KLAN AND IirFXVOK OK BKLI< New York. Sept. 29. ? Vigorous denunciation of tbo Ku Kins Klun and demand for modification of the Volsted Art to pormlt tho sale of light wines and bo*r were the salient features of tho Democratic platform adopted at the state convention today. CANDIDATE FOR MtVKItNOK DIES Morrlsvllle, Vt., flept. 26. Howard 8haw, Democratic candi date for governor of Vermont, died hore today of infantile paraly sis. He had benn ill since Runday. i Rev. I*awronce M. Hiftht of Inn, i Illinois, hait confessed to the mur Ider* of his wife and Wllford Swooiln, n member of his congre gation. The ace-old trlan?l< of Illicit love la blamed Majority City High (Grads T ake College Courses N ow Nearly 60 Per Onl of Mrmhm L??l Yor'n Grariuat i 11(4 Clam Now Knrollrd in llighrr Innlilti- ! lion* learning in Thrrr States Twomy-elght of the 4ft elu dent* who wero graduated from the Elisabeth City High flchool laat r?prlng have ttiHtrlcul.it <1 In high er InKtltutlonn of learning In ?North Carolina or *nme other atate. Mont of theae have entered North Carolina collagen, Mary land and Virginia together, whl^h are th? only other ntaton in the institution* of which members of the tIiii of '24 are reglatered. getting only four *tud?nta. The percentage of thone grad uated who entered college la very gratifying, according to A. 0. Comha. high achool principal, an compared with aereral yeara ago. The p?r cent of graduate* of the claan of '24 now enrolled Id high er Inatltutlona of learning la 57. It la Interesting to note that thOj the glrla outnumbered the boya lant , year nearly two to one. 82 mem hera of the claa* of 4ft being glrla. the percentage of boya an terlng college waa higher than 1 that of the glrla. Of 17 boya In, the claaa. 10, or ft* per cant, ar" college ntudenta; white of the 22 | glrla, I*, or &? p*r cent, are en 'rolled as college students. Following are tho names of; rru mhor* of tho class attending college wi h the nam*** of the In-, r.lltutlons In wbfrh they are en rolled an students: University of North Carolina ? ' Lister Markham, Jark Jennette, Thomas Rlddlck, James Ball and Marvin Mann; State College-? Charles Overman, Marlon Reyffort and Walter Pearson; Trinity Col i lego? ~Wlllla Kramer, Dorothy ( It urgent; William and Mary ? ? Thomas Johnson; Oxford College! ? Mary P.'Creecy; Loulsburg Col- ' lege- Ifauel Owens; North Caroli na College for Women ? Ruth Hrl*h?, Dorothy Chapped. Nail Jones. Elizabeth I^eRoy, Glennio I Morse and Annie Mae Wlnsletr; Lynchburg Woman's College--' Margaret Hollowed, Mary Prlch- ! ard, Rachel Williams; Greenville Teachers' College ? nettle Abbott; Wake Forest College ? -Margaret Gordon; Cullowhee Htate Normal Otoeate I>e* Harneli. Meredith College ? Margaret <Na?h; Ooucher ? [Colleger-Mildred Perry; Greens- j boro College ? -Emily Commander. I TO INVESTIGATE OFFICE HOLDERS j Wnahinffton, 8?'pt. 26. ? -Presi dent Coolldgc has turned over to Attoiuvy Qcoi'ia! 3ioue far lnves-i | tifiiition the charges of the Uwl ' Enforccmrnt Umkii" of rhiladcl-' iphia that there In "political cor-' jruptVon all down the lino in Penn f>yl vanla by Federal office ho!d "flll." ? * And All's Not The Grass l'hat's Blue In Kentucky 1 Lqkh ore Blur aud Shrikn and Slieliim Too Since Snuill Town SoIoiih Have I'ut thr Bun So Tight on Dancing It'? Not Even Safe for tlio llomr i Ily A. I>. MANMMi. Tho blue grass In not th? only | tiling that's blue In Kentucky . these <lay?. Tho sheik h and alio- i ban are all blue, and -If there In ] anything in their lament' ? the law 1 In those parts In tnktii*i- nn nmn- . and more of a saffron hue. The young folkff woes started ' a couple cf weeks a so when the J city solona of Princeton estab lished and decreed that from that -day forth -any veb4e4?*-tlHrt- roHed 1 ??n wheels, from fast motor car to ' baby carriage must bo pernm nently parked between the Itoura I of 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. That j naturally was a terrible blow to I the auto-neckers. . Now nlong come tho city fath ers of Hopklnsvllle wttli another! blow at personal liberty. Hence : forth. In the confines of Hopklns Tllle, It is Illegal to conduct u public dance. And under the law , practically any danco -where two] i or three are gathered together Is "public." Have a look at there definitions ' 'set forth by the Hnpkinaville city I council: "Any dance Is public to which ; DO Invltatlona are Issued," reads i lone section. That provision, if it | jntood alone, ml^ht be gotten I J arAund by enterprising purveyors or public oni'TialMiYPiitp; try thr Him i?l?> issuance of "Invltatlona" to all regular patrons. Hut ? "Whore attendants contribute in any way to th?* expenser. of holding a dance, said dunce comet* under the provisions of this ordi nance. which prolilblta? again Itnwhurrlil wont^'-'Tmbllr danc es." "Well, we ran >*t 111 use Ihc old phnnoRratjIi in our own homcn," said ont' society bud today. "Ye?? -maybe," said her rh*ii* via, "llut it wmiM I- a mid l?l i to make HU'e (hut the phoua.^rapTi , In not being paid for on the pay a? you go plan. That would elim inate the hoat<tu sure, and would put all her gueiitu under auapl- | clon." Much prenaure Ih being brought to lnar on tho council lo alter the wording of the obnoxious law no that It would permit th? moat popular form of small-town danc ing ? the subscription event held in som? convenient hall where all the young folk of any one act can get together for a frolicsome ev ening. But so far, the prei-iuro has lw?en of no avail. The city dads thlok there ban been too much of a tendency re cently to twist that old eulogy of : Kentucky about so os to make it 'read "home of faat women. |vot Ity horses? and bum llcker." Woman In Business Still A Woman First and Last Far from Fargrtling Sucli Matter an llrr Charm Sur | , cettuful BuniiirHH Woman Cultivate* It n? Buniiiew* AbhoI iik Wrll an for Vanity's Sake n>- ROllKRT T. SMAIJ. (C??yrlfM. 1114. ?? Tk* A?*t?cO N?.w York, Sep! 2fi. When lovely woman goes to business In I ho morning she dors nol leave all thoughts of loveliness behind. In-, tributes of charm In manner, looka and dross take her far along life's pathway. That In why the tk?lrd annual exhibit of women's activities bo Inn hold hero undor tho itmplCfA of tho Now York League of Dual- | noaa and Professional Wnmoo votes no mtirh of Itn floor apaco to tho art* and the mrnim of fom Inlne pulchritude. Tho keynote i of tho marvelous exhibition la "In dependence." Thnt means Indo pendonce of mere man. It does not moan indepondoneo of tho, thing* that have mad" womon boautlful In tho past and which may make her more beautiful In the future. Tho exhibit In unid to . Include exhibits of something like 360 ac tlvltloa of women In business. ae rial and home life. Thry range all the way from the picture of a big ga* works managed by a wo man. down to thn homely sowing machine and the pots and pans which denote that woman's work is nevor done. A notable exhibit at the show Is that of the American Hlrth Control league, which Is endeav oring to enlist the support of the buslneg* and professional women as well as tho overworked and ov erwrought mothers of families which roach beyond the moans of the parents. Much stress In bring laid upon the new profession of t "a room management. Many rv omen thrown upon. their own row urea have attempted to run tea rooms I or Innehoon pieces with no con cept of 1ho business principle* |n vr)lvd. it la reallaod tha< this Is a field par excellence for the wo m*n who must earn her own live lihood nnd vet lseks I ho business education whlHi would give her a i lucrative position In an office. In tensive training now mar be had In the management* of the rooms, of small hotels, motor Inn* and the newest of all tho repast pin tho "DlU Bar." New York. In company with other of tho larger cities of the eountrv, hss needed no exhibition to rejilix* the part that woman la playing In the work a -day life of the m-orld. The subways and ele vated made In the morning, the rush hours of the afternoon, the Tunch time throngs In the conges ted downtown districts, all toll I their story of the dIico that ^ro Iman hat taken bealdo man. Today [there is virtually no field fmm which who In barred. Woman no j I longer is the ornament or the par asite. Naturally there atlll are ! some left In th? world. It would did not consider themselveii orna mental to a large degree. Hut ; I they are more and more combln- ' ! irtg ornamentation with u*eful neaa and the results are extreme ! ly gratifying both economically I I and artistically. At the womeu'M uriLvltlea OX- j , hiblt the . eoHinetle hoot hn rnh , ahouldern and divide attention I with the university and college i booth* that lljit the manifold 1 [courses open to the gentler sex. j I lingerie and corsets and chin strapa thnt work while you sleep I share the gait* of the aeekein of I Independence with the lecturer on home' cconomtca. "Hlenderlx ||Qg faahlon* for women of full figure" alway* will be a deep sub- j I Ject ot feminine study and tho ; preaent exhibition la no exception to the rule. The silver black fox booth la the source of mingled emotion*. Women look first upon the fa'scTn-1 ' sting little lire foxea In a wire ? c age and next to the flnlahed pelt j oo the wall. Intended to grace the ?shoulder* of aoine fair woman 'through the ehlll of winter and' the torrid heat of summer. Herej ! feminine feeling* are torn aaun- 1 |der. They think what a ahame It I I* to ralpe the foxea just for { 'slaughter and yet they look with j longing upon the rich and aump jtuoua fur* the little beaatlea fur i nlah. . Evidently one of woman's ! greatest activities I* polltle*. Sev eral booths are devoted not to the 'old alogan of "votes for women" but for wom*n to vote. Juat he MUM men abstain from voting there la no reason why women I should follow them a* civic *!ack era. "Cool Id *e and Dawea" booth* are countered by "Davla and Itry an" bootha and there l? much proaelytlng among thoae who atop .to look and llaten. The Democrat* I have a number of homely exhlhlta ahowlng how little knlvea and isclasora and other Implementa of, .the kitchen would co*t If it were ' not f??r the "robber Itepuhltean ] tariff." There la also a figure of "Mi** Democracy" trying to "aweep clean the halla of govern | men!." The hair dreaaars are making i an eapeclal anpeal to the women and It mu*t be difficult to realat the argumenta of one who offers a "hoylah bob" that will give to i *11 "the captivating awagger and 1 III* of youth. Thera la Jnat eie attempt on Dollars Not Legal Tender If Label's Stuck On Then: Backer'* of l.alollctle \\ Iki Have I 'anted ljimpti|l Slicker* on Silver Dollar* Not Violating Uw lint TIiokc Who I'nmt Such Money Are Itjr ItOIlF.HTA V. ItllADHHAW | im. q? rn? ammi Washington. Srpt. 26. ? Su| portera of tli?* l~i Toilette- Wheel ' <T ticket on the Pacific coast wh jWHuaircia?tln cimiualjta ana avanda liy pasting on backs Q faft-travrlltiK nllvi-r dollar* atlch era twiu-InK tin* b-j;?nd "We ar for Ufttllrtlfl and W howler, you?" are not InrrliiRlnK any Ian but thoy ar< Martini; a lot of tfntlal trouble, according t (Treasury offlclaln. , TIioup accepting the label cola J may llnd themselves more or tea MTloiifdy Incommoded. and rarl I nil* Inconveniences aro likely t rtrrtse nil alonu the line. TrettMMt ; officials drclirn that while label l;iK coins Ih not a crime. It I rather n nuixanoo and Hometblni jof an off: n:?o apalnut the proprtfl ties. Punched or mutilated colnaf ?or currency l:i not lesal tende , n nil nn?l?r the cover of any label I such monleti mUht readily be ac [ c?>pt>*d by the public and thua i ? fraud he )H<r|iot rated. Moreover, neither the Utittl <Ktat<:< Trennuiy nor any of |1 I agencies accept* niutllatod mone >fnr redemption. The Tr?-?nurv defined an rail luted money "that upon whi .any nnmo, advert turmcjit or oth unauthorised imprrHRion has he< Hindi'; t l*nt to which paper or m j other nuhntanco I* attached; i i that which hax o(h<>rwlio> been ; defaced a.H to he not readily ai '?'clearly Identified an to Kcnultl in sk and denomination." I'ndrr 0|Ih d<-Hrrlption, the I v?*r dollars bring ?ont out w tin* I?aFolli'tte-Wheelor forewc l??*eomu "mutilated money" a come under th? InterrMed ob* vatlon of the I "tiltod States aee B.-rvlcr*. Charted with the p tectlon of the Ciuvornroent cs age nrid currency amlrmt fra or attempted fraud, thin Fed? agency must concern Itaelf w the .Incident* and nocidupta ilk. to give rise to '>p|H>rtUElty Par ( perpetration of frand. TTpop c*lpt of Identification ait to til circulation of Inhclled rotnaj the matter Ih mibmltted to i I'nlfrd Hlatm attorney In wht Jurlndletlon the labelled coins I In elreulatlon. Frnndnlmt Intent must " proved If action in to bo tak Hut nobody at tho Treasury ] pnrtin'-nt rould recall a c wh"m n friendly dli<eii*?1on of nlMinlionn and It h Implication not renult In I hi Immediate 4 HQlinn of tlm net. When hoiH'ntly come by, a <J lor Ih anybody'n p?>monal prop ty. One may drfaro. mutilate, ntroy or otherwlKo more or 1 deopltefully and unworthily i It. and the Government can' Interfere. /if*.* mny | urn It Into too handle* and generally Jaaay J elry nml Uncle Sam will n? ?ay a ward. IJ'.it the minute "reaiiM*" nro put Into circuit the Trnaaury Deportment alet nro on the alert. Anything I rlinncrn tho appearance nnd cl nctcr of coUuk? or currency | It out of conimlsnlnn ao far aa free and unframm*led emi from the aftndpolnt of Ha or! nl ptirpoae In concerned. An In thr ca*o of tb? flag, vory ?? norally employed In v?TtlHln? promotion* and iiroblbltori by law. (he utlllsi of tho national currcncy or i ago for any but Iho primary poiMi baa br??n Hloadlly dlaooui tanned by Federal author ;WhlT6,"dAii nmc rrenwntly voked In ndvertlfllni: nnd nub! 'Htatomcnta. few Inatnncea '""'?n recorded of such uao In pant foW yearn. TKXAH Tt'llKKY I'KOP HKADY IY>ll MAR! | F?rt Worth, R*pt. !?.? Hal.)? Th# TVxaa turkey rro Thanksgiving pmmliw* to b? tir ually hoavy and of h?>tt*r ftvtrajrn quality. Turkey* on |dy land ?rc the l>o*t In the i lUMWKVKI/r A < X TOfTH !t'?rh#*t*r. N. Y.. Hop! ] Thoodora Rootmrolt yrn??rdaj ; d tho nomination aa He (lltHn candidal* for gnvdrnor. M^KIWI, |>K. MH YRR HKI.II AT MARION TO Marion. O., S*p?. Id.-? B dl*r Oonor.il ( ha rim K. 8a will hi) bfrftd hora today. I CHARLOTTE NEXT REAL ESTATE i Durham. fl.oi. J?. ? cki i w?? yw??ni>r Mlteted i I9 2r. COSTI-Iiilnn ?l th? < ?""lin of thn North Carollk Aiwetimion. 'thn part of thr ?ihlbllloa i ^ of wotDn n'n nfWfr and "nllr ?r??t?r lo-Mvlilaa. "itmhtn*" ftlgpa nro ixmfod whrro. Thin. II la explain*) ?ror. In m?r?l? to .void th ? r?l of flrn nod h?? nothing loror lo do with the moral lhl> ROOthlnx Wro4. rcwrmn. iu?. ? / Tkl Hopklimvlllf, Ky.. Mo pt. 2757