North Carolina Newspapers

Morrison Administration Been One of Achievement State Ha? Gone Forward in Koud Building and in Edu cation Under New Syntem'of Taxation While Gover ernor's Firm Hand Almost I'ut Lynching Out <B* Th? AuNiiiid Prtu) Raleigh. Jan. 12. ? Governor SrSJr??iii f0"' whost' "rm ?( omee will expire on Wednesday. ?!!?. T?"d gubernatorial as pirant under the Stut? wide- nri ?i7.!y"era Th" Governor BIckett was the first. The latter ,* ?"ly one opponent In the rare Lorrl'1,1; V0nlin*",jn Governor Morrison, however, started out |? ^ntl h ^" ?con"sl- h'a "I'pon ISSi, '.l* ? M?* Gardner. of f?2 d' J lieutenant Governor ?brother or^'th1' I1'***' or Blsc?e.' lii. ..J r ? laU' Wa", r Hlnes ? rwn?n f "l'"r y,'ar" r, ,, from "if Seventh North Carolina District. Mr. Page was eliminated in the first primary and m,.h ?"C0^d Mr Mo"l?on ,1, of 9 200 , "'*.1dn, r by a majority In November 'HiTT e^T0" ur?'n>- ^ y 11 majority of more than 80.000. ,hla ^ *?t majority ever polled by a Mtt?r,0r'*' candidul1'. ?P ?o that lJo"w=fltT,t'0n? 0f November. 1920. was tho first In which wo Ho" "a,riVh'l"'t,!tl ln ?Nor"' .. , A,Ubough there was son... ?peculation as to what would l>. ?"?* of the entrance or women Into an active partici pation ln public affairs through the exercise of the ballot, there were no startling results. About Ule same political line-ups r. - tojstl't. Sjr? majorities tor State officers, however were substantially Increased .,J5O!iern0r Morrison was inaut fif? n i?f k anu,ry 1S21. In jff' auditorium. He ar morniin CaI>IUI cl,y early that S3SE, ?" a """'al IWin from Charlotte, where he resided when nominated and elected. He wa* J?" . "?d reared, however in Rlcll'"ond County On board the special train I hat brought him to Raleigh were se>! 2J? odr,d '"tbuslaatlc Char uLVo?''^,lndU,,,lnS r'pres n. . various civic organlza - ? J'7y7'' ministers, "hy" ?Us t 0,0,8 Personal friends and relatives of the now executive Won??mto'"h ,Tl"?P"' band ? !)Sinfn.u0gUhAl,P,o^rD'8h "" aiiV Mewin?o 0fffcUl?Ugsdm.0?',rn0r Morrlson'i ouiciai administration b?iian U ?s ?e?,,?"k?,,h' ou,h Of off"! ? was not until January 20 thai he appeared before the General A?mbly With hi. first reguiai He outlined his general address! ln 1,18 '"augural One of the flrst things cinve, r hor Morrison did w.. t0 Urge th( I ?????"?? road law 2?teUnd t??r lh" '"d a|r,adJ vlrif. to a marked degree aftto* organization, had been lookl"K toward the work. If* ??t of plans whereby th* en SJS?^ar? ?vroo'",^;Sr"oT,5noU: Sn clllfnl to?*; 'h* ?'* rifit 'ZIZ' Pr'tX ..TrL'T',-! T,"" *00,000 Lid! urtae'' ,r'? Worrliion won ki ?U8' Governor hlrtw.y ,e,l.n,.th,L"?tht??^1 "" i q.?i!ion ?,' ^lorrTson hu? ""vernor ?arr 29 i ?????? of j,?. re4l est a to ??!< CUjr u?>on *or State purposn 8om "I0"" l* ?n ?d valorem tax , d JJ??. In accordance with hi. rZ CIWmend.Ho. ,? the Oenrral vT ih'? n? ne* "tale <>f ?f I??i Oo"rnor. in ih. ,pr|? " Buurtir" 'isL A d wK" >''l>r?.rx lll Th[',n""d ln Hftrmwi /? t.1 The Oorernor fe-o?.^r^u^ with liiii i a^? one contest and S a Primary of U ,h* *en?TJ*tIll?,d " majority ?unte with Ual* S? 1fcComm',n "Wtlcera. ot 0,hBr State jfc .. catn?ron Morrlaon be ^d,onh*j hein ?''v..r:rt,?r;d ?<North ch:j".r0 tTtii'l", ih" m'aaed; Ibit ?-ea.T'.or,7o advantages. Tilt' new Governor backed this up by advocating larger appropri ations. I'mcrt'-sn In I Idiic.ition lu North Carol in:i ppent, in round figures. $12.0oo.00?> on public education. . This scholastic year it will tpend, according to an estimate by State Superinten dent A. T. All- n. ?:{*;.0IM?,000. an increase (if approximately 200 per cent. Millions have ken appro priated to the State's Institutions for higher learning, including the fniversltv at Chap. 1 Hill; the Stale College of Agriculture and Kngineerin;:, at West Kalel?h; the North Carolina State College for Women, nt Greensboro. and the Teach? r.s' College, at Greerf Ville. These appropi iations were not only for maintenance but for permanent improvements, an well. During th" past four years the ca pacity of the College for Women ut Creensboro has been trebled. Improvements ul the other insti tution.'- named have been propor tionate. The value <if public school prop erty iu North larolina today is $110,000,000, according to Super intendent Allen. Liberal appropriations have been made fer the < ducat ion of the negro. This year the State will spend on negro education alone, over $4,125,000. During lth?' p'ist four years it has ppent ' approxln.jp'ly $15,000,000. There is at this time a movent' tit on foot i for the establish m< nt of u negro , college for the training of tiach 1 ers. Already, there are four ne gro normals in the State system. | IP-side*. during the past four years, with the pupport of Gov j ernor Morrison, Npiih Carolina ; lias established and is erecting a | training school for delinquent ne I gro boys, which Is known as the Morrison Training School. A ne ; gro addition has been built at the State Sanatorium fur the Treat | m nt of Tuberculosis, costing $100,000. This will be enlarged. I from time to time, as necessity ; may dfmiand. 1 During Governor Morrison's ! term of office, North Carolina has ; appropriated approximately $ l, ' 000. 000 to the negro inHtitulions for higher learning and for the I maintenance and expansion of in 1 stitutions for the care of negro . defectives. This does not allude to money spent on grammar and hi Kit schools for negroes. Only One Lynching One of the outstanding features ] of Governor Morrison's adminis tration has been the almost total absence of lynchlngs in North Car olina. There has not been one since 1021. The hist riot result ing in a lynching was that in Warren County, which occurred shortly after his inauguration. The new Governor sent troops as soon as he learned of the trouble and at the same time publicly an nounced that It would 1?; his pol : Icy to s. nd State troops to any community where trouble seemed br? wing. II" has cousisteutly ad hered to this policy, and on nuni I hers of- occasions he has resorted to the use of troops. Several times lynchtngs undoubtedly would have occurred but for the dispatch of soldiers. During the late lumuer of 1923 a situation aroae which brought this policy of Governor J Morrison prominently to play. He was officially notitled that there' was a plan on foot to expel all ; negroes. including a number em- / ployed on public works, from Mitchell County. Nor was the State convict camp located there to be spared. The Governor lm-| mediately placed Adjutant Gener- ' al J. Van 11. Metts in charge of j t he situation, with Instructions to use as many troops as necessary | to keep the threat from being ' carried out. Order was quickly! restored. Governor Morrison's adininis-j trillion has been further charac terized by certain prison reforms. t In conference with him. the State) Prison Board, In May. 1923, abol- 1 Ished flogging at the Central Pris- 1 on and In the various State camps! and HubstitOted a diet for corpor- ' al punishment. The "dungeon" at the Central Prison was abol-! ished and Governor Morrison of- 1 fered a blanket reward of $400 for the conviction of any guard ; or other State prison employe guilty of treating prisoners Inhu- j inanely. Later, he commuted the) t. rms of all State prisoners, plac ing them on Indeterminate sen-i tences. While this does not ppply ' to county camps. It is likely that legislation looking toward the ab olition of corporeal punishment In county camps will be asked during the present session of the General Assembly. It has been necessary for Gov-' ernor Morrison to All many varan cleg in the State government. Four out of five members of the Supreme Court were appointed by him. The chief Justice, Hon. W. A. Hoke, was elevated to that po sition by the Governor when he, appointed him to succeed the late Chief Justice Walter Clark. In the place of Judge Hoke, up to that time an associate Justice, he named Judge George W. Connor, of Wilson. Prior to that time. Governor Morrison had appointed He riot Clark son. of Charlotte, to succeed Associate Justice Piatt D. Walker, deceased, and Judge W. J. Adams, of Carthage, to succeed Associate Justice William H. Al-J len, deceased. Many Appointment* Made Governor Morrlaon also ap- ' pointed the present Secretary of State, W. N. Everett; the present Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. A. T. Allen, and the present i Commissioner of Agriculture, Wil liam A. Graham. The lant named succeeded his father, the late Wil-| Ham A. Graham, Sr.. deceased, j Mr. Everett was named to succeed the late Colonel J. Bryan Grimes j and Mr. Allen was appointed to j succeed Dr. E. C. Brooks, when ! the latter was elected president of the State College of Agriculture and Engineering. One of the most notable fights j conducted by Governor Morrison was that in connection with the propoaed development of State ports by public money and the 1 operation of ships by tllfc State, if necessary. This measure was de- 1 feated at the polls. However, ' prominent party leaders have ex-' pressed themselves In favor of some move that will develop the State's ports and It seems not at all likely that the subject is a dead one. Governor Morrison, following the Inauguration of his successor, on January 14, will go ta Char lotte. there to resume the practice ' of law. He has engaged and fit- i ted up offices In the Johnston i Building. Prior to his election ho State Radio Station Is Urged By Senator Grady Johnston nt y Muii Say* Will Introduce Bill to Es tablish Broadcasting Station at State (College ami Points Out Advantages of Project I Raleigh, Jan. 12. -* Senator J Paul I), flrady of Johnston, fav-j | ore the erection of a radio broad casting illation at the North Car-' ollna State College of Agrleulture' and Engineering, to coal If nocoa-j aary. $25,000 and aland* roady to Introduce and champion neceaaify | legislation. "The stnto should | own und operate auoh a station,", In- paid. "I am ao thoroughly convinced that It would meet with popular approval thnt I would not hoakate to favor a liberal appro-, prluflon. It seem* to mo that i $25,000 would not be too much to| begin with. However, I am going' to write export* and find out how much It will lake. Alao^?4? em planning a eerie* of raflferpnoe* ! with Captain Ooorgo fjb*. of the 1 < lectl leal faculty of tho ?t(ato Col-i logo, who, I believe, canVender valuable aa*l*tanco, on account of hi* record aa a radio export dur- 4 ing the World War.'" \ Continuing. Senator C.rady Indi cated that when he haa received the data ho doalred ho will draw a bill providing for tho establish ment of a ftato-ownod and state operated station of no moan dl menalona. ' 'There are thouaanda of people ? In the rural dlatilcta," ho went on,! ' whoae only amuiwment comrn from the outaldo World. Compar atively few are able to buy expen *IVe receiving MU. With tho es tablishment of a station In Ha- 1 1 ?_ ? lelgh. they could purchase Inex pensive receiving sets and enjoy radio Just like people who have plenty of money. 'Then, aside from the purely amusement feature that would bo furnished our people, they could be kept Informed on subjects very vital to them. I have In mind particularly agriculture. For In stance. weather conditions and crop reports could be broadcast dally. This would greatly aid the farmer. The extension division of the college could use the ser vice to promote the things It Is trying to do. and If the State Hup lerintendent of public Instruction so desired, he could hold a state wide teach era' meeting once a week. "Again, there Is the State High way Commission. If kuch a sta tion Is established, Mr. Page and his assistants could keep our peo ple constantly Informed about d< tours, the opening of new route* and the condition of the highways generally. In rainy weather this senrlee would be very valuable." Senator Grady plana to go thor oughly Into the subject and to puah his fight for a state owned broadcasting station. The State College is the logical place for It. he thinks. This view was also ex pressed bf Senator O. D. Moss, ef Nash county, who declared, "I am thoroughly In symnnthy with the movement, and at the proper tine I shall give U my aeUve support. First Bonus Insurance .Mra Irene C? Crixp of Washington received th?? Ural check lo 1?- paid ( under the Insurance feature of lh?? aalju?tcil ?nn|" r-wi'ion act. S!u? ?h ithown m'elvinK a chw k for I15&I from (h-ncia! I'l.iiik T llim-ti. director I of the U 8 Vetera nil Huauu. >- ? IXCOMK TAX IX M T-MIIKL1, WHO? Singh' persons who had net income <?f $1,000 or more or grow income c?r $5', J 000 or more, and married couple* who had net Incomi of $2,500 or more or grow Income of $5,000 or more nmst file returns. WHEN? The Ailing p< riod is from January 1 to March 15, 1925. WHERE? Collector of Inter nal revenue for the district in which the person Uvea or has his principal place of business. HOW? Instructions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? Two per cent normsl tax on the that $-1,000 of net Income In excess of the per sonal exemptions and cred its. Four per cent normal lax on the next $4,000. Six per cent normal tax on the balance of net Income. Sur tax on net Income In execs* of $10,000 maintained offices Id the I- w Hullding Miss Margaret Vlnfc.ii Willis, who wbh his stenographer prior to Ms coming to Haliigh and who has served lour y? ars an executive senntary, will return to Charlotte wjth him. She will be ' located in hid office there. FIRE DOES $1 50, (MM) DAMAGE AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va.. Jan. 12. Dam ages estimated by the owner at $150,000 resulted from a fire which destroyed the Hrlttingham Furniture Company's buiMiug here rarly today. KELLOGC TO ACCEPT HUGHES' POIiTFOLIO Paris, Jan. 12. ? Frank II. Kul loi:u, American amhaHsador to court of St. James, will accept the post of Secretary of State tendered him by President Coolidire. FORMER PRESIDENT OF BELL COMPANY IS DEAD Atlanta. Jnn. 12. William T. Gentry, age 71, former president of the Southern Hell Telephone Company, died here last nij ht af ter a long lllnos!'. SLAVER FIVE MUST DIE UNLESS INSANE Nashville, Tend., Jft tU lZ.-~ne? Durchfleld, convicted slayer of five, will be < xecuted In the elec tric chair Wednesday, unhns it la proved that lie Is Insane. Govrmor Peary decided today. MISS SAWYRIl I)K.AI> Miss Narclssa Sawyer died ud denly of a heart attack al?out 10:50 o'clock Sunday night n? her home, 300 Ehrlnghaus street .?1Ihh Sawyer was at the horn- of her brother, K. L. Sawyer, wntlf ft : 4 f? p. m. and seemed In hi t us ual health. She had never had an attack of this kind before and had had no doctor's treatment or med icine for 45 years. Durln the Inst year, however, she had com plained once In a while of *' ->rt ness of breath. Sunday M soon after retiring she seemed un able to breathe freely and getting lip went down stairs. Death < ime about ten minutes lat? r. Miss Sawyer was f?5 years old and had lived all her life lie:" In Bllsabeth City. Surviving li ? are her brothers. E. L. Sawyer and Moyd Sawyer; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Wright of this city and Mrs. L. F. Ziegler of Edenton: her step-mother. Mrs. Jerry Sawyer, of this city; and several 'ces and nephews. The funeral Hill be conducted from the home ? ? 10 Tuesday afternoon by Dr. II. Templeman. Interment will be made In Hollywood. I'M'M.Mvcii mnrn> Washington. Jan. IS < '? oils sloner Plummer, vice chain n of the Shipping Hoard, at. In <>wa request, today testified bef. the Houso committee tare* Hot board. He testified regard* the acflvltlea of the orfiiliat! ? O - '? . . U1:J, Negro KiDed In Cafe Fight C.litrrticr Him! I)??atl anil lli'tlflriKcli Snnu?!<n, \r gru (viiiiniitii and AHr$iCil Slayer, Now in Jail. Clarenci' Hunt. c?li<r*'ii. in dead and Henderson Sni>wii<-ii, also col ored, is stiff* riu-; from severe knife wounds iii lil i client arid head a? the result of a pistol and Vnlfe dual en Saturday nh'.ht 'at Sears' cafe on the corn* r ?>f tiiven and Shi pard ttlrffin. Snowden alio! Hunt ;?ft<r the latter had rut him with a knife and then made lilt) isnp-. II' w.ih arrested Monday morainv by Sheriff l'mml:t>' at tin h. el la Ih uuch*. John Siriwden. in Sa l? in township. aicjiji' 9li ????*? jti;.r ters nf a mill- from Sab-m Church. Siuiwdi n w. nt l?? ilnifoid Satur day nluht after tin* hliooiln^ and then nought n-fiiKe Sunday at tin homo cf his uncle in Sah in town ship. Sheriff Caruiln-- r? ci-ived word of th<* net;ro s w iii.'ii :i!>mit'i Mon day in >i i.l it ^ and mud' tin- i., . t &b??'.it 10 o'clock. Snfrwi'i-n k? not Ir. a fieri. iuh condition. ia 1 1. ? ? opin Ion of Sheriff t armim-. wli i sa? that hi* shirt collar wa- cut with the k t. i f ? ? and one wound on his head hl.>d ii;:ht much ba? would net ftfH' Unt to .?! ythirs. ? r? )ux. It seems thai both lie ;roes v. > re under tin- infill* nee c f Ihitior and In canto Involved in an argument over a woman. Clare?e?* Hunt proceeded to a knife f . ? 1 >? on llend'THon Suowdeii. S-wnvd'-n I* ft the cafe and ^,'>i a pi.-lol and upon walking back In the reMtau rant Hunt bexan to make free into of his knife aualii and ii. was lio n, acc irdiiiK to ? y??" witiiemo-M, that Snuwden pulled out his mui and allot Hunt in the forehead, the bull* t ur>lnu thorn h hi* head with a alight alant downward. The nrKio died witii a few mlnut* h. I 'olio; Anderson anil Dr. Zona* l-'ear in k ar/ivid Just a (< w s? condM befei'?- the m-uro died. Of ficer And* raon found tie- hull<-i lu the wall of the Cafe yll.ro it lodged aft?r p.nednv; through the negro's head. lfunt hail a hail n putalion and wait fear d by no i!ili> :.? of life own r..c -. He cann loie from 1 'la 1 1 adelphla about two v.? l;s a?o, itfjer having been nw.iy from Kllsabeth City for 12 years. Hunt Ih Raid to have In a ltd thai h? killed a man lu I'hlhidelnhht, and then liud< h Ih e*eap?' firm offi cers. l?ocal officer* hail ?om< trouble with him before lie left here 12 years ago. Snowden is a hard working ii> gro, police officer* nay, and ha good reputation. Il< Ih about years old, of low statue and rat er .'lender. Hendeiaon Snowden at number 2 Hall street c Hunt was stopping ai tin- h< in ' ! his mother. 400 llrown ;,i ? et. lloth- men are married. MKVK FKDKHATION II I I I) TWO HKH\ 14 IvS ON si SOW I Th? Men'a Chrl*fh?n F? d? ra ' (Ion held two norvlcf .? on Monday afternoon deaplle continual in In througho.it the day. A ? f- ur of J tit em hern w. ni to ih?? IJplfc* pal J (lliapcl In Camden County ? ?] jin oIImt group went to Oak ' i rov< Church in I'er'jnim.iri ? unty. The crowd* at both chnrJp w* r* very good con?dd? rim: 1 1??- l?ad condition of rofldn and v. ry h? I f? fni Mi'iloi . .K..i by thour who atl<nd*d. TO c;KT BUM <>N Mt'sci i: siioai.s Washington. .Inn Serial* leader* tooay hop* ?i d* ?i?o#? of the Munch Shoal* Ioii befor* tomorrow but had chance of ayr-'Mn, It was V -tlljr e*|>err ?4 that the cn?lr? would he eonflu nr U In d'-hali the Jo no* amendment ref< ri the que* tlon to a comrnl. ' WaahinKton. i.n' 12 - The fl? ate will buckle th> 4ay to lb tank of d lnp< >nI i i the il* problem by Tuesday. SKNATK AI'I'ICOYKS II VKLW [\ STONK \VM0hiH}!loii. Jan. 1J. Tf>?' Juillriiijy ?? iol.iy . ?] tin- lttini inaa t i?*n .'I Hai hin 1". Stom* lo bi? Su .hi JustUv. \i:v. n vi'K ski- I'oit KDKN I ON KMUtt:C( K Will In* llrul mi TiicncIju, .latiu ill ) 1 !?*>! .Mil ??l Ihui? ?i.i% ti?u \\?:? Tin- ll-i i.t sa t hi.uMii' liritl;*** hart??ru*. i I for ill. I I l.-iHivl :'l ? T't ? ? ! ? T i . ' llV I ll.' ? I i : a ? - * ! In-iil- *? Iinic-i t In* riim.vi) ISiv. .Mil > i r I'M --?1 January ?'*. instead ?>f Thursday ? ii tliis as \\a lirst planned. Inability <?i ; ,%*-s . f .? m p.-*-b <*t;1 nil l lllii'i day ta.sii* tlo* pi.Kl i?i i ll t - li i !u ?? >v?ir>. arciirdiut; l ?? information r.r?ivi?! li i.- .Nt un ci a v. 1 *<!? - ii 1 1 hi i:? prepariiu; f.r a bis; niv vv.ili |ir<?ii]tn?'lii Jia is on in.* program. iiioliKllnac O. Max Cardmr. Representations are cx |l ll t,0 II." I' ? ? I.I .!? Ill . .1. . ;? far huii I It as Wilmington. It is hop.-d tliaU favorable woa I li? t will put tin* mads tu a pass able condition and that l.ooo vis itors will bo in Ldi nton ne\l ivn'k, w \kisants out roit <;ou;u\oi{ and son T.ipi-kn. .l-a'i. i -J. Jonathan M. Davis. who r. tir. k today an tJov ernnr of Kansas, and liis son Ku? sfll w.-re chnrp-il with soliciting and reci-lvlnn a $1.2f?0 hrllK? in a warrant sworn out hero today bv Tlnkfani \?<ilo," coiim> i .? eutor. who alleged thai tlioy .nc c olid the briii" from rncl \V. I'dlni.ni. hnul>? r f'*rv.*r. for iinr den. ft n v? rnor Davis appeared l'c*i*!-r'Hi:liy in court in answer to ill-1 W." ITI? !'1 "i ? I nr?'->l v " : * 1 in ? si in of $1,000. 1 1 > ;i r i ii k will .. i v?'!i I ho governor and hid son ? ... Jan laiy m.:. I'KOI.itWl ADUI'IKI) ItY !IU;il\VAV lt< tl?t* road nioKram 4<lo|?fe<1 bv tho )'nH(|iintanl: HiKhwiy c >inmi?iio? in i? U|?OU9" tO tho 1 1 1 V i t : ' t ioti of Rl'p r? - i iilnllvr J. Kcnyon Wilson. in tfjtnnHnrhm a hill for hi additional 'ju;iit<r of a. m II l!< n dollars for road bond.* In ?'a'lnuolank foil My. thought I? nothing Inn fair to lot lh" people know th?- lit 1 1 win pansi <1 Just how t h?- moii'-y would b?* MM'iii : From F.llzabot Ii City, Fork School IIoui'o road 2*4 miles. Fretn KlizabMh ('Itv., Ilody ?toad to Simpson pitch -3 miles. I'i'.iji FHzahMh City. I'?ar Tr? < Jlciad to t 'lou ik i i-'ork :i nillir From Old W'v ksviih' norms Simons L'n i'k bridge-, :i | i 111 ll?'>4. ? From N \v Woeksviile to M i! in Church I uiih-x. From \V? eknvlllo J'^ad nn Es 1 1 ;? l.'vad to Union ('lunch " mil* ? From '?Vwland M thodh'l ("hurrli via J. K. Urllo and I'r-'d I trot In m, known aw "llh r Koiid" 2 miles. Totrl number tnlloH IX. States Denied Right Regulate Bus Traffic Supreme lioiirl Domi Deriding \^ain*l State in (!:ws < (lining I j> from Two States to \\ It i?-li Other St-Mrs Tlirsiisrlves Party Heroine Mm (?U:?iy? Htantcn. u iKwiii^d h:ii? on?- of rh - hcrolm* In ihe rtr? chcj.ml t!ie l.iiff Muhiiwk She was one of lh?- Lirt tc kavp lhi? iHimln; fchlp I !or hon.c u in Now Yuri City Two hundicl an<l mcv n pan e<nffi-r? and the crew of }.) v.cro rc f.iovtd from tJ:? t*ut without lo-i of J" BANK INMiliCKS I i IflilK mi v x i.ii: n\ n no?: K;h.^j> i..,. lit* n forr.il f.<?* ri 'i.,1,1. t;n aml.'f, ih'laht ?f till' ? *.*fki in i| ?] !? v si :it ? 1 tii !? K h. ! ? ti??l;i> ' ? 3i. 1.4, i ? :l . . Willi." tlloy th?* k. \<;HKKMKM' liKACIIKI) ?SAYS W ASIIINC'I'tr Washington, J;.n. 12.? -Tin f>l a I I >?*!?!( 1 1 111 f ll f . 'Hire; :r ? ?l t ? ? day that tho Was' i' - l >n l}ov? in m?-li t I ail Hoc.-plnl ih?* t?-itfatlv> agroeiiM-nt r? arh?-il at I'arls b? ? twoon tin- Annrlrnn t? pros' lit.; llvi'H and the nllb-d II ruin re itiln lsl*?l*fl. WACiK ( I T IVSIItKS MIM.S w in. iai'.wi) or Kit VI l\ I Huston, Jan. 12, (Sp rial i Tin* iiooi piatico of lilt- 10 |?t vi nl van-- out. f flocllii' Mont! ?> . by tin* Fall lti.v? r it xiitv woiS.m, nut only i' innv? ?. inipi<>d!al<' d?n nrr ??f it stiik'' loif nraMlonlly nsi sim-a (hat nillh' will ? \pand 0|? *? rations. N K\V K\fil. %\|? \\ XfJK i i TH \\ KICK Ntrr t \K.\ I'KI ' I i:n llbkt'in, Jan. 12. ThnarUon ol Hi*- ik w I !? ft ff >r?l mills In ni;'>iiiic liu; a 10 pi r^oiil Vidh- cat offor tivi Jnnfiary Ifi wim not tfn??xp*'Ci ?'<1 In vlfiv of th" prt-vlo'UH uiovi ut Tall lllv< r. About la.'i'hi < . craUvt ii will It.- aff'-'-l'-rl. 'l lo1 Warn n MniHifiof nrlng Coinpar. ami olhi r UIomIo I v In lid mills hiiV" don?- llk'-wi: j'luJ tho r<dUclloti.i an- < \p?-ch d to brfoino ; ? ;n ral. ONLY ONE SESSION GENERAL ASSEMBLY '.i .iii ( lNi'iir- Soloiis Not l?i McH I'nlil 8 O'clock I ?j* riifxlil r.wl TIh-ii in ull I'riiligiliilily Son oinii Will In- Very llrirf (By Ttw Ati?iciat*4 PmiiI n-ili'kh. Jim. 12 -Tli" CJ' iv r nl \- mihly ? nl<*rn upon tin- *?<' oii w?*ok i f it* s?'HfllOn with hri- f ?'i Ions '>f "hnuiwn tfipilKht L> I' III ,?r.r 1 .1 r- 1 i* ' ?1 for tin 1 Auk i ? Wilt -ti' V'l.'Oti, who wiil l>" InmiKim'i'd \v riiiinday. tiink? h In formal r<c <? rii' lUlatl '-tin Tli . crtCt tllri tllf? n?*w fjr?v? i - i ' . will a'Mii Ihp Art??'tithly I* it- i y t dot* i in ' il upon. Tlu- ii' w ? ill!" hill ( ' X|lMl?'(| lo h>' ?dy f?r I n't? iidticlldn Friday. Tli?? nu.U. t ( .'.itnlRiilon ni? ? t? ti marrow to rc-lrc th? hi> nnhil ? *vi i, : I id in hi ihi- ho.ii'1 ?tf m 1 1 1 ilu and to roiiiptHc Hit wrk It l< ii!?i!?*r?i?ooi tiiHt tin salt 8 lux proponal haa b*r?n abnn Uo:i? rl. 1 1 'i ?? i;nd r-Vnulo nv-ct Its join! morrow lo cu'muxA t Ii ? i'.t i Ft Nov. tii hi t < I ? tl ' ?? fill ? h' t >r? i h . i ? r ' h '* vu c for Joh>. ;>v. 1 ? v'm I 'IIT Ml ?|<K?\ toifil liiMif ' Court.' Hit I .1 ? : I i ' i> i Comrnitu . in . : i. n lliv l.ljd U t'Ttp'Ctill (O I 1 1 lim j <tion toward a MM Incr In. i i?- numb' r < f Ju4fel.il < tr Irt and lnor< arln- th. nr ? i .vjprmao C6urt J h1k< v. in if >iii< v: corirr Joh# CabarruM, colored, for *aiili on Jea?1?- Howard, colon d. paid a flno of 9G and coala In po* iic? courl Monday. J |oiu;y of i.ootim: iki i.ows bvmi.k i <0y Tfc- A i*. m?rd I' Sliniii'tinl. Jan. 12 An ort?v of lootliiM liv poMI.-i I ? ;il;i v fi-lltiv ?l %v>.! r r<In> \h roup by v, J? Ir-lt Clil I!ii!?'h Vimih. ?l niiillni u? \ #-ni'?r 'if KltU.Mi provlrri ? r? (lain* >( conlr.'.l of Shanghai. Troop* on both pa ri Icipit ii J. in ti fiiri k wild throughout Nan tiio. ifoir t?;? * I rlty. Nntlv* in<r rhanlK and flrofiRhtorfl'rnd'-avorcid to MOp t b III. Shanghai, Jan. 12.? -All thn riiiio i territory tnii' , ?'! Sb >t b i . as ? :: |it f|i ? i| r ? . I* Oil V 1 and H ^ nil. I'm i Fur "'Utlylnt; v H ! . w? > loot I l gr?hir< of d? . I < t ? < OTION MAItMl' New York, J.m. I J s i ? > i rot inn '-i'-nfld Nt'.idy; middling 21. ?U. '? ndrann- if 20 po!nt.? rm i >?' follows: Jammv ? , I, Ynch .? 06, Mav 24 .fh. July <>? tob?r tt.OR. Now York. Jan. 12. Ooit??n fiiturt* opan*d today at (m fol ding tevHb: Jan. 2? 60. March 2 I. IB. May 34.17, July il.SK. Oc , tobv ?l.85. JfiL . i <n? inr Atuiciai.d Pre u) i : I : ? t < ? ihliiuulou, Jan . 12. ? The- So** ?? Omit today decided that ? liltr'* lire without rlKht to 1 1 1 i v ti i ? ? rarrlers by mofiDfr 1. i-n^jiK?>d in public traffic! (????. -"<3 Mlttiniltv of nt:itea to motor v<hu'?- transportation ?-i paasi-ngrrs nud freight for hlr^fj "\.i- mads within their border# ? b- f.?re I he Supremo Court in rai"s brought from Michigan by tl . Duke Cartage Company, ami i'rotii Washington. brought by A. J. Hark. The . casoa differed slightly in :?oim? rf tln> i| ui'st ions presented,; hut both challenged state control o\-r motor transportation which t'\i<'iio<il from one state Into ao?i (?til .. Those who would have the; stall's d-|>riv< d of regulatory pow ? r i.v.t such transportation con i rub d that it constituted inter i ii" commerce. and waa solely whhi i the Jurisdiction of the Fed ? ::?! ?; 'V?tnni. nt. The states re ???li.il ill ri in the nbHenee of lei ? i l ?' ii views regulating such ? i "if i<*, tit. states rou Id enforce ? '?? ii'ou ii i. illations even though ' t H ? iiaftir did croM their . bind. t'H in.o in! j : iitt k ti |4 states. 111.- Miriiluau ram* involved In ailul* ion to ill.- direct ipn-Htion of ? 1 tali- rinnftli-rce lliat section ? lis t< ui'iiiiioiiK which requlree ail ? .lgugi I in auto traffic for ' " ' ny insurance for the ? nd ? ' WiibliinilnM ' ' "Ul i "I WHS luadu. Imp- rati, i said those at :h'' Mai?- i illation*, by ' ? ' li; .it I !??? controversy arose i i ii ,.r (in., pacific High* w.i- . a l-"? d?-ral aided road. ?I . <i.i. Arlxona. California. * '"I... ail ?, Connecticut, Iowa, ' '-ti! m ?Mid. Massachusetts, ?V| ?,n?n. Nevada. Sow Hsmp ? . Nor.ii Dakota, Ohio. Okla " Snti'li Dakota, Utah. Vlr and W'votulng all Intervened ?'roii^-li tht jr regulatory cotnmle ?a.-* i ? i Hi" Washington case, aa 1 1 lend oi the court, pointing out ili. r !- . v had similar law*. ! f' gist of the Washington law id. . iMt-irk provided that no one r i Id ' m-uge In uuto ti ansporte " ?' in the state for hire without' i lining ii certificate of conven n? ? and ?? ei -salty, no certificate) in In- Mrant. d to any one to oper ?? 'ii Ho- -.a me territory occupfag; [ V mother certificate bolder uo 1 th" hitler had railed to com piy with lawful orders Issued by '?tat" aiiilmrltles. 'I In .'fat. * insisted that In the ? v rviae of t Ii* lr police powers 1 ' hi- v li.it] the rlrht to enart legls i.iiion In ; id . i th" health, safety ?nd g'wrftl w. ITare of their cltl- ] ? II . 4 V ;i though Mich legislation i'"'d Haiiy affected interstate <? 'iiiin i<- , that the regulatUaSfl u:i-l?r dispute constituted a reas oi.able and proper exercise of their sovereign power, and that th" l-'ed'-ral statutes providing for I'ederni aid to the states In tha ? ??list met Ion of post roada In ao way rrmnirt.'d with the exprcliw ef xtnte control. The III C. sally for gUte regular lion was rmphaNlKrd by the state i" id tl?at their highways are rr-.w.Vd w,,,? Pssaenger autome* oib'H ii nd with motor trucks mov I"- fi'i-ight lii p^lvafi l.iiaiuesa*! nnd that the demands for their ?'> '???#;. truck a and motor' btisr-H Im constantly incresslng. rin- mud iplieatlcn upon tj,s hlgM waya of heavy, high-power^ re-4 hirl. s. operated nt high apeetfJ product a, the Mat"* contrnded, new condltlniiM of danger. The in linai.i ii He of the highways by such ha/TIr la de>it rucllve to the. Iiii iiways, II Waa added, making It te ?" usury t > control the trafTIa so " . i ' | PTnilt the maximum use of ili liluhwaya. preserve them from i >' ?' riicllOM hv excessive use by i I -.ivy truck ? and bus?<s. aud ati Mi-- aani" tin e Insure the safety i hose tiavellng upon the roada.1 Th" stafea Initiated also that-j tlolr r'. !it t ? regulate tiafflc nverj Me r 1 1 ways was not impslre4l by I in fart that the highwaya did 1 :'M| ' 'id .it Mo ir borders sn4a liiight ?. Ii-ed by person^ engaged j In Ini i > t ;? 1 1 rriuiilerce. This ae^j r t ed , waa - rl ? il by a n v Kiil rul aid Which luighi he i xtendrd in tha >n .1 'in- highways. e st a tee I ii it w?n failure of Con-*] ( ' " l <ii? rub h for Iuter4 r the MxhwaMl 1 'I -A I ijlll ' L Ulv Id i.i i (hat >ip rvision of sttmL traffic had h,*<m lodged in the! H 'rftgiy of Agriculture by thai JVdefal llighwsy Act. The prrm ? 0'3'irt had repeatedly held, j liny r.rd^ that no state coifT ' lire ? errtincale or license I'" obtained by those who deal; t i enter it.lo lnl< rstate cnnim* Thry further declared that state could create a monopoly the use of the highways.