North Carolina Newspapers

A THE NEWS-RECCrJ), MARSHALL, N. C. t- I . r - i. ! . 1 '.- ... , . i . i 1' goat Dimy ' FOR I CUI GOUIITY i , i ASHEVILLE MAY 800N MAKE AC QUAINTANCE WITH G0AT8 MILK. INVEST FORTUNE lit SUE 089 Aorat of Rolling and Well Water ed Lands are Provided For Their Range. Ashevllle. Is Ashevllle, unfamiliar with the fine flavor of goat's milk, goon to become acquainted with the delights and benefits of that delicacy? Is Buncombe county, long a leader In the field of milk production, pion- eer in many progressive dairy move ments, including the preparation of certified milk, to introduce to Eastern America the advantages of goat dairy ing, on a large scale? Is Western North Carolina to adopt. In a great measure,' the custom pre vailing in many mountain lands of Europe which places milch goats in the homes of young babies and in valids for daily milking and direct 'nursing? Patrick H. Thrash has invested a , fortune and made preparations to put much more money in a novel scheme for the Land of the Sky because of his belief that each of these three questions can be, and soon will be, answered in the affirmative. With 15 milch goats now comprising his herd, with a Nubian buck, weighing 200 pounds, just Imported from the Ne- braska State Hospital, with 689 acres of rolling and well watered lands pro vided for their range, Mr. Thrash has been conducting an experiment 15 miles from Ashevllle whose success he announces, has been so pronounced that the early spring will see the Inau guration of goat dairying at his place on a large scale. THREE KILLED WHEN CAR PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE, ' Macon, Ga. A tourinsr car con. tainlog five persons Dlunxed from a bridge and turned over into two net of water, near Blakeley, 0a., causing the death of three' persons and minor injuries to two others, according to word received here. Jackson Davis, 34, married and the father of several children, was killed instantly, he was driving the car. Misses Mamie and Docia Hutch Ins, daughters of W. A. Hutchins, well-to-do Early county , farmer, were stunned by the fall and drown ed In the shallow water before as sistance reached them. Grace Shef field, 16, and a boy of 13 years es caped with slight injuries. Davis was taking the young peo ple to their homes when the ac cident happened. ' 42 PERISH IN FLOODED MINE ONLY 8EVEN OF CREW OF 49 AT WORK WERE ABLE TO GAIN , SAFETY. Many Die Suffocated By the Slimy Mud and Water That Gushed Through the Workings. Can Seize Train Carrying Liquor. Greensboro. It is possible for prohi bition' agents to seize a railroad train, just like an automobile or other ve hicle, if the train is' a liquor carrier, Judge E. Yataes Webb stated in Fed eral District Court here during the trial of two conductors. Judge Webb stated that when train No. 33, which leaves Roanoke at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and reach ing Winston-Salem r.t 10 at night, was referred to by Thomas J. Harklns, as sisting the district attorney, In an ef fort to get witnesses ' to admit that the train is known as "the liquor spe cial.": Mr. Harkina wanted to know if it is not a fact that enormous quan tities of liquor are brought in on the train la cans, fruit jars and other ves sels. ' Judge Webb asked one of the wit nesses, an employe of the Norfolk & Western, if he knew whether the su perintendent of the Winston-Salem di vision had knowledge of liquor said to be carried on the train, and the wit ness, a special officer of the railroad. Stated that- the superintendent had ioia mm to iook out ror liquor on trains. Crosby. Minn. Fortv-twn minor perished when the bottom fell out of a small pond and flooded the working of the Milford Iron mine near here. Caught in the lower levels of the small mine, only seven of the crew of 49 at work were able to gain the safety of a skip and ascend to the surface. .Like rats in a trap their comrades died suffocated 6y the slimy mud and water that gushed through the work ings, rising in the shaft within a few feet of the top within 15 minutes. There was no extended warning; just "a rumble like a thousand auto mobiles roaring down a distant road," one survivor said. Then the leaping black wave of death engulfed them, battering Its victims against the walls. Night found the shaft opening crowded with scores of wives and mothers and children who stood, some in frantic tears, others dry-eyed and Btaring, as helpless as were the men about them to snatch from the murky waters the bodies of their loved ones. Most of the victims were young men, many of them married, and most of the children that took up the sorrow ful vigil with their mothers were tiny tots, clutching in wonderment at their mother's skirts. The shaft of the Milford mine , is 123 feet deep and the main level of the mine is 100 feet beneath the sur face of the earth, running northeast and Bouthwest, a drift 1,800 feet long. FOURTEEN DRIFT 0)1 All ICE CAKE ARE CAUGHT WHEN ICE BRIDGE BREAKS UP IN T. LAWRENCE . RIVER, BETWEEN QUEBECK AND LEVIS Rescue Parties Set Out For Quebeck Bridge to Rescue People With Ropes. .' adr wueoecK. fourteen persons were rift on cakes of ice In the swelling waters of the St Lawrence river and efforts to reach them were futile. The 14 were members of a party of 17 who were standing on an ice bridge be tween Quebec and Levis when it snap- pea and broke .away. Hurriedly formed rescue parties set out for Quebec bridge, toward which the ice floes were drifting in the hope that they could rescue the victims with ropes as they passed beneath them. From points along the shore it was reported as many as nine or 10 persons had been seen on one cake of the floating Ice. The ice bridge, the first formed here in 25 years, was an unusual sight and hundreds of persons flocked to wit-1 ness it The persons who were car ried away when it broke were stand ing at about the middle of the stream, making efforts at rescue all the more difficult - Rebel Forces Quit Vera Cruz. Washington. The Mexican embassy issued the following statement on the military in Mexico. "Federal forces are now at Fortin, six miles from the rebel fortifications in Cordoba and expect to reach that city shortly and continue their ad vance on Vera Cruz. The rebels in this sector are deserting, so that city Woman Candidate For Mayor Killed New Orleans. Mrs. Roland Clark, candidate for mayor of Palmetto, In the accent primary, is dead, her son and daughter wounded, . and Louis Meyer is in a hospital here probably mortally wounded as a result of a gun battle in which all of the parties concerned participated, according to information received here. Mrs. Clark was opposed for election by a man named Isaacson and they polled a tie vote. According to version of the shooting received from Opelousas, near Palmetto, Mrs. Clark accompanied by her daughter, met Meyer on the street and accused him of having brought a brother-in-law from Texas to vote for Isaacson and break a tie. After some words Mra. Clark drew a pistol and shot down Meyers. ' Meyer, after being wounded, drew his own pistol and shot Mrs. Clark to death. Mrs. Clark's daughter took possession . of her mother's weapon and fired at Meyer, who shot and wounded her. At this juncture Mrs. Clark's son took up the battle and also was wounded by Meyer. PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF ' - WILSON ADMINISTRATION Washington. These were , the principal events during the Wilson administrations: - - The World War. 1 . J,! Refusal of the senate to ratify treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant Negotiations of arbitration trea- ties with Great Britain, Japan and many other countries. ' Military occupation . of Haiti, Santa Domingo and Vera Cms. Purchase of the Danish West In. dies. ' , , Refusal to recognise any leader in Latin TAmerlca who acquired of fice by force. , v Refusal to recognise Russian Soviet government Establishment of: ' Federeal Reserve banking system, Rural credits banking system. Federal Trade Commission. Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation. War Risk Bureau. Construction of great govern ment-owned merchant, marina and government railroad In Alaska. Enactment of: , , uonsutuuonai amendments pro viding for direct selection of sen ators, national prohibition . and equal suffrage. Workmen's compensation law. Law for federal aid in state high way construction. . Immigration law with literary test - i Revenue law with huge increases in income and other taxes, Repeal of the clause in Panama Canal law exemplton American ships from tolls.- BODT OFlIir 1 in to m OFFICIAL WASHINGTON AND NA. V TION PAY TRIBUTE TO EX. PRESIDENT. It r As M AW PRESIDENT C00LI05E PRESENT Thousands Line the Way From Home to Cathedral, to View Simple Fu- V nera) Cortsge Pass. 1,111 kA 1 I. . J "Ordprfl tn Arivfln-0 nnnn flnaita. If it is proven that a train is con- iajara have been issued. The troops tlnually engaged in transporting whls- wlu g0 forward ln an effort to over. key. Judge Webb declared that the court may attach it. Mrs. E. B. Hayes Killed. Golflsboro. Mrs. E. B. Hayes, 60 years of age, was killed and her hus band seriously injured when the car in which they were riding was struck at a railroad crossing two miles south oi aumaueta. According to Dr. Allgood, of Fay- ettevllle, who happened to be behind the car when It was hit, the' Hayes car naa naited at the crossing to al low a southbound freight to pass. Mr. Hayes did nbt Bee a northbound freight coming and pulled on to the track before he realized his danger. Mrs. Hayes was killed instantly but her husband was still alive and SwaS rushed to tlie SmiUvfleld oapJta where all possible .physical, lid Fwas jLircu mm. ' '' - ' -' i i w "OS Kiwanla Will Boost Highway,-,.,.,' Boone. It was a big forward-lot-- tog move-on the part of the Kiwanis club of the good city of North Wilkes boro when it planned in a recent meet ing to put forth strong efforts to make the Boone Trail Highway a part of a route from Florida i and i Eeasetrn North Carolina to the Northwest through Tennessee and Kentucky into Ohio and Illinois and west The nro- posed route would be from 175 to 200 miles shorter from this northwest sec tion to Florida-, and all these places with all of our own State should be greatly in earnest In pushing the pro posed route. ." .. ,. v , , take the retreating rebels. A spe cial unit has s been assigned to take Guadalajara . so that, the troops for merly in this sector could continue their pursuit of General Estrada" fleeing army in the state of Mlchoa- can. . . "Sonora troops have been sent to Paralell to co-operate with a unit which, has been sent to Torreon to open a campaign against the Villista group. j 1 '"''" Dead of Poisoning. Albany, Oregon. Five persons are dead and six others, all members -of same family, are seriously ill from poisoning. District Attorney L. G. Le welly n. announced he is investigat ing the circumstances of the death wave of determining whether pto maine poisoning was the cause. The victims, he learned, did not partake of the am meals at the same place, nor of provisions purchased , at the same-store. -.in. Wake Forest Turns Out 983 Lawyers. Wake Forest The Wake Forest School of Law sent 22 of the 66, ex actly one-third, men who were" recent ly licensed to practice in the State. The 22 who secured license as a result cf the recent examination brings the total who have secured their license after work ln the School of Law to t 3. Just prior to the recent exami r tion in Raleigh, the class held a quet at the Tarborough hotel in tsration of the completion of their : under. Dean Guiley and his as ,;ies.," ; Correct Ceremony For Flag Outlined. Chicago. A nag in mourning for Woodrow Wilson, according to mili tary and naval usage, should be low ered one-third from the top of the staff rather than half way down, naval and military officers announced here, The reason Is that flags lowered a full half of the length of the pole are in danger of dragging, or becoming en tangled. The correct ceremony for placing flags at half-staff, is to raise the flag to the top and then to lower slowly. , Two Desperadoes Are Killed. Little Rocky Ark. Emory Connell and Eulos Sullivan were shot to death in a gun battle with a posses near Redfleld. . " . ' ' Joe Sullivan, third member of the trio which fled the state prison here last Friday morning, la in a local hos pital, believed in a serious condition from loss of blood and exposure. , : Fred Snodgrass; a newspaper man, accompanying the posse, suffered a slight wound in the foot during the battle In which the two men were Wiled. Tok'lo Alarmed by Policy of America. Tokio. Viewing with apparent anx iety the "increasing restrictions upon Japanese residents in the United States and the proposals now before Congress for further exclusion of Jap anese," Foreign Minister K. Matsut, ln an exclusive statement to The As sociated Press, appealed lo the Unit ed States to heed Japan's cherished desire "to be treated on the same footing with other independent na tions." , ; Defending Japan's attitude toward the question as "conciliatory and well meaning" the statement expressed readiness to discuss anew the prob lem of restrictions and exclusion. STUDENT OF PEACE SOCIETY HERBERT LEVERMORE, OF NEW ' YORK, WRITER, GETS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Winner a Student of International Re lations and Former College Professor. London Holds Memorial Service, London. The memorial service for Woodrow Wilson ln St. Margaret'i Westminster, was attended by a large delegation of British and American notables, including the entire staff of tne American Ebmassy and Consulate and three members of the British Cab inet J. -Thomas, Lord Haldane; and Lord Parmoor. The eulogy was deliv ered by Canon Carnegie. The King and Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the Dowager Queen Alex andra were represented at the service, as was Prime Minister MacDonald. Episcopal Bishop Is Dead. Reno, Nev. The Right Reverend George Coolidge Hunting, fourth bish op of the Protestant Episcopal church tn Nevada, djed at his home in Reno after an illness of but a few days. He was 63 years old. - - Bishop Hunting,' who is a cousin of President Coolidge, served pastorates in Evanston, Wyo., Salt LakV City, and Virginia City, Nov., before being named bishop in 1914. . - - "Flu 8trikes England.' London. There is no sign1 as yet of an abatement of the epidemic of in fluenza which 1b sweeping over the United Kingdom. The deaths reported from ' Influenza last week numbered 367. - Commission Confer Next at Parle. Geneva. The Disarmament Com mission of the League of Nations, which has been in session here the past few days, decided to hold a sub sequent mee'ting in Paris, beginning March 24, to draft a definite conven tion for the control of the itnerna tlonal traffic In arms. ; - The work has been entrusted to a subcommittee ef which Joseph C. Crew, American minister to Switzer land, who has been attending the commission's session, is a member. Philadelphia. r Charles . Herbert Levermore, of New York, .student of luieruttiiuuai relations, writer and former college professor, was , an nounced as the winner of the 1100, 000 prize offered by Edward W. Bok, rntiadeiphla publisher, for the best plan to preserve peace among the nations of the world. Dr. Levermore was announced mo winner oy jonn w. JJavis, or t e policy- committee of the American peace award at a meeting at the Academy of Music. Mr. ' Davis also presented him. with $50,000, half of Mr. Bok's prize, and the remainder will be given only if the plan is ac cepted by the congress of the United States. Dr. Leveromore's dan was number 1469 in a total of 22,165 re ceived. The winner of the plan, the text of which was made public some weeks ago, the name of the author being kept' secret, has long been a student of the New York Peace society. " , When the American association for International co-operation was formed he was named secretary and with other officers of that body helped form the league of nations non-partisan as sociatio nin 1923. In addition to nu merous other publications Dr. Lever more is the author of a series of year books on the league of nations, chron icling the achievements of the league during each 12 months. Three of these have been published and a fourth is being prepared. Only through organized co-opera tion wun me rest oi mankind can America promote the cause of lasting peace, Mr. Davis declared in present ing yie prize to the author. Messenger Disappears With 4100,000. New York. Police announced that Jack LombardI, messenger for Hers feld and Stern, stock brokers, disap peared with securities valued at 1100, 000. : LombardI, police said, entered the employ of the firm two weeks ago when he was engaged through an em ployment agency. . Wife and Son Killed By Cyclone. Birmingham,- Ala. The home of Rev; Wallace Carpenter, Presbyterian minister, was demolished near here by a cyclone and his wife and oldest son Instantly killed. Six other mem bers of the family Including Rev. Car penter were badly hurt and are ln a local hospital. Mountain Inn Is Destroyed By Fire, Chattanooga, Tenn. The main brlldlng of Signal Mountain inn, on thee rest of Waldorf's Ridge, ten miles from Chattanooga, was destroyed by fire. ,. 90 Minutes. New Jersey In Mourning, Trenton,. N. J. Within a half hour after the death of Woodrow Wilson, crepe was being draped above the main entrance to the New Jersey state house where the war President In 1911, as governor of New Jersey era barked upon the career of public office which led to the presidency. , Governor Sllter in a proclamation called on the people of the state to take note of the death of the man who "had. taken his place among the im mortals beside Abraham Lincoln. Washington. Woodrow Wilson has passed forever from the world' stage where once he towered, a command ing figure. ' , In the sacred, privacy of the home. last rites were said as simple as the faith pf the man himself ln the oodnesfl of God. Only the presence Of the President and a few who were his colleagues in days of greatness. and the quiet thousands waiting out side under Wintry skies for a humble share in the last leave-taking, mark ed this as the funeral of a great man. There was more formal tone to the cathedral service which followed. There ln the chapel that gives en trance to the vault of entombment were gathered the dignitaries of gov ernments and many men of place and power in America. Organ notes and the pealing voices of the choir added a touch of ceremony to the brief re ligious exercises. But, at the very last, the dead passed again into the keeping of his nearest and dearest, who alone might watch over the en tombment and hear the resigned faith of the committal service ottered. The Nation's share in that last moment was only to stand ln silent reverence outside while the tomb received the keeping of an honored American. purlng the funeral service, the busy life of the Nation' capital stood at pause as elsewhere over America men did last honor to the dead, i The drum ming guns of sorrow echoed '. dully from the distant hills, where Fort Meyer lies, guns that had heralded the dark, cloud-wrapped coming of day with the somber clamor of salute to a dead commander. Wherever the flag flew above ship or fort half-masted in token of the Nation's loss ,the guns proclaimed the sorrow of a people. About the stricken home and at the cathedral were massed the flowers and wreaths that came pouring in from every nearby city and town. There were formal pieces and many Blmple clusters of the fragrant blossoms. A story of the greatness of the man whose late earthly moment they mark ed was written on the cards. There were great names among them, those of Kings and Presidents and of others in whose-keeping today is the destiny of civilization. Among the offerings were - some from comrades who served in the great war under the fallen' chief tian, served in the lighting ranks of the Nation. They bore such legends as "To Our Comrade," "To Our Chief," and "From His Comrades." The love liness Of the blooms will not fade un noted, for the grief-bowed, widow has willed that these tributes to Woodrow Wilson shall go out to Walter Reed Hospital after the ceremony, to carry their message of hope and cheer to the wounded men there, as a last tok en of remembrance from the chiettlan who has passed on into eternity. ' President and Mrs. Coolidge left the White House, IS minutes before the funeral hour, and when they arrived the little honor guard of sailors, sol diers and marines, selected to perform the last ministrations for the dead war chief, were drawn up ln ailent hanks before the door of the home. The eight soldiers and the eight ma rines wore the field grey of the war days, and a like number of bluejack ets comprised ln the little group were dressed as they were when they served their country ln the great war fleet An, hour before the service, at the home was to begin, several thousand persons were gathered in the street which was fined oh either side by ma rines and . infantrymen. They : had come to get a fleeting glimpse of the start of the funeral 'procession to Mount St Albans. A sudden attack of illness, prevent ed Chief Justice Taft from taking his place among the honorary pallbearers and Senator Lodge sent word that a throat' attack would make it Impos sible for him to act as a member of the committee of Senators, Charles S. . Hamlin, former Governor of, the Federal Reserve Board; Robert Bridges, of New York, a classmate of Mr. Wilson's and Rear Admiral Cary T. Garyson, the friend and physician of years, were added to the corps of honorary pallbearers. for I Rhtamatltm, Sprains, w.Cm nt rx;iu.. jr. 0. pf . 8. Wood, Jv-Wxai, Mo.-"Mrat UUVJ Hiatui Liolmut b a mmt uoall.ot r.J. U Omm, Ahn4, N. 0.-AIW m-mXWiII Mr tkat klen Dft W. A. FnatM,BMr. IitJIhwm FREE 3W 'wo'q Botrvrwra fw- P" rrm with rniplaH 25c - BOc - 91.00 Sold by Drug and Ctnmnd Storo$ enmatu, ial l i 1S4S UV, . Vie Avoid 2c rcliovo , nnianm BY TAKING ':':';'': iJfillTEnSMlTB W ClIOLTOHIC ' UltrnKOM, CwMral mrfforafinj Ton nm,mu. (E.t.6ii.l tags' ItiMnrfnetm in treating OroaoJ Money bock without question If HUNT'S SALVE falla In the treatment ef ITCH, ECZEMA, RINaWORM.TKTTKRor other Itching; akin dleeaaea. Price 75c at drnirirtete, or direct from ILIIdunh SMklM Ca.llwm.Tai Hib Decision "Listen to this, Gap," aid Mrs. Johnson, ln the midst of her reading. "A feller says, here in the paper, that ' 'millions now living will never die,' and" . ; .- -r. , . .- "Uh-huh!" responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "If that's the case, what's the use of fussing all up to go to church today? I'm going to sleep ag'ln." i Ctitlcura for Sore Handa, . ; Soak hands on retiring ln the hot suds of Cuticnra Soap, dry and rub in Cu tlcura Ointment Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Tills is only one of the things Cuticnra will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement 1?$ a Secret He I hear that the people who havt bought the manor-house are keen collectors of antiques. She Yes. I saw them In their car today. But did he collect her, or did she add him to her collection? ' A almpla, elA-faahloned medicine', as rood today as In 1117, Is compounded ln Wright's Indian VecetabI Fills. They re(Ulate the stomach, Uver and bowels. Adv. Life's chief compensations do not come ln pay envelopes. Running a restaurant Is attention to detail and then some. SO WEAK, WAS LIKEA SHADOW Oklahoma Woman, After Much Suffering, , Began to Take Cardui Says She Was Strengthened and Built Up. O'Connor Is Head of 8hlpplng Board. Washington. T. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo, N. Y., former president of the International - Longshoremen's ; Union. and present member of the Shipping Board, was designated by President Coolidge to be chairman of the board. . Mr. O'Connor succeeds to t the va cancy in the chairmanship caused by the resignation of Edward P. Farley of Chicago after the Senate Commerce Committee had refused to approve his nomination on the grounds that ha was geographically disqualified under tb law. ! Port Towson, Okla. T tised' Cardui for years," says Mrs. M. a Ragsdale, of this place, "and I know it did ma more good than any medicine I ever used. t. ' "I used to suffer with womanly trouble that weakened me until I was a mere shadow, nervous, and could not eat or sleep. I did not feel that . 1 could live. ' "It seemed that nothing ' I took helped me till I heard of Cardui and began to use it. It strengthened me as it was recommended to do. It reg ulated and built me up till I wag like another woman.". ; , ( , Cardui Is a safe, mll'd-actlng' ex tract of medicinal- herbs and contains po harmful or deleterious ingredients. One of Us chief ingredients has been In use for hundreds of years for the treatment of certain female roubles. It is a scientific, medicine, made In a scientific way. ' - Vhonsands of women have written to describe how Cardui has relieved them of pain and suffering, and helped them to build up their health and strength. , . Why not try it for your case? ; v . ....... j " i " s de -'t. J... 1 , . jfc