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^ y ' 3!iB6? ' ? ^B.^E ^EJ^!^BgSP^jKr^BSB^ Jh?^
? yy *> B ? ? . ?r* -..._? ?*- t - .? s J
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1 ' ? 1 1 ' ? 11* * m -? " f ' JITI ? I " I- -"^-:
bajnib A'
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11 ^ ^
Dayton, Tenn., July 21.?The
STno|lia'ei station trial styled here to-'
Batumii the invocation sad - the
I
2^ 2T2iuy npotagiT
?eateadJng voices jakJch had been
rated tt pwte^ and tositeatk^j
oppoiring actors In the legal drama,
merged their tones into a grand en
?nbta'te dsdend an **?rtafii
fhUft! ?, ' ij'? ? iix:.
' "Truth is mighty and will prevail.1'
Aftar the dtfordand ebefBrt of
rifh?sMal daya,Nhajw^wr. at, length
, n-1 ajt^M . ,L-t '
SMamwtf >1{%4P?? returned
I Ifa ta^t '
- ceofct ted.exdodad expert testimony.
The announcement o?thnverd*i
lowed a. flood of oratory, largely coir
4^gtoty in tone, which couW not fan
chaticaduntil a doaen speakers had
medettheir sentiments Jcnown. Be
mf^ia the dating the case and the
relaxing of the nervous strain was
Cleefiy seen; in the tide of general
good fading.
. Appreciation of Dayton hospitality
aad Of courteous treatment at the
hands of prosecution lawyers was
MOonnced in: brief and vigorous ad*
dreesesby Dudley Field Malone and
Arthur Garfield Bays, of New York,
and CSaienee Barrow, of Chicago.
Thay praisyi* the court for his fair*
new and sjm4# of -the. pleasure they
had fkamd.hr appearing" in tte case.
timents asffche only member of the
UClwilut WVHW* - iJwti* L mnc<wA?t
>V|^ ? . -^1 k ofntfi
?. <"
court that, the controversy in the
Shea tribunal weald be ef Tel a? to
the pattk as an edactaional factor.
He ?mwewrt he would propovnd to
leaden of the opposing side questions
which he would have oked them if
toe eoart had permitted farther catt
ing of nifcasuiu :
Judge wtanlstoa, to a voice ehoked
with, ffcetm g, declared to both arrays
of rmins|j that he had been constant
ly striving to deal oat equal justice
to toe ppitiee.in the sato He ad
* apt^pd^** that- man is sahjatt to errors,
declaring that the right would never
SheJese ptovail in the ?mL
Two.:'things can never fail, toe
jadge faepftodL-; These, hd said; "were
troth -tod the word of God." The
cooalfe ckiing remarks wave baaed
ep-'-fhe scriptures and devout to their
tenor. He asked bo local minister to
cewTrostoedto
?Sraot'^t
opal actors in the case. They swarm
? .;v*4-' *" an^pc ^ ml J
- ' j 1 ??"? ' % m ?,
a I*- ^.r j
r . ? ' .?*-*>?-?-J? we' te|ro> ^ -7 _ t -5?aX*jx . ^4
?"%?> Ve.Jfr.-1
cpNSCliAD
B '>:' ii3Ek '? -- " ~ ** -???XlCa|
?f-.l ; '
Appearance of Brother Might
- Wliiin; Report-Sept Be ~
? WW fecape GaRo* >? ;???
' ?? : " -
Chicago, July 22.?For the second
tine within a week Russell Scott to
night stood withip the shadow of the
gallows and announced that' he wag
placing all his hope in the-hands of
the Almighty.
T Scott, former Canadian financier,
sentenced to hang for the murder of
a. drag .clerk during a hoid up in 1984,
was given a week's reprieve by Gov
found, fyi irfitW that Robert wU
the slmyeraad
Russell, with lees than;96 hours sm
arting him from death, tonight said
he believed he woof descape the gal
lows if Robert could be found.
Fronvthe stems attorney's office
came the statement; ~ .. v:'
I : "Ffiid. Robert and we will hang
them both."
Mrs. Catherine Scott,, the condemn
ed man's wife,, visited him again to
day shortly before $r dbubj^rnt^
was placed over him^te the death cell
for the second time within
I Except for a IastWnute dramatic
appearance of Rol^tiScot^ or-the in
troduction of ne& v , evidence which
might cause Governor Small to issue
?a- new reprieve, Scott's attorneys in
dicated tonight they had little hope
of saving him
informed that Detroit reported a
close personal friend of . Governor
Small as saying the goveroqr J|?rtW
grant him a reprieve or commutation
tomorrow, Scott tonight expressed
"It must bo a mistake; if it were I
true, I think I would know about
it before the newspapers." *
It was reported tonight that a fund
of upward-of $5,000 raised in Detroit
for Scotfr defense had bean forward
ad hero. Mrs. Seott tonight adtfraie^
ed an appeal through the newspapers
*Tioberi~*c*tt to dome forwaid aid
surrender te teac her hpsband for
the sake of Seofcf* throe ebiWron.
\X\J T nlUvvfl \ aSoddVaPww ? vw ?
f >' . ' _? ,
ft- jUUtjllr Jjlj il."-- ClU#llUl
[.Lean, fcuttk ftom Camp GJann, wh#**
rtl IJaHjijul Pi ' ? I U;j
f tii '| V _ . T - "' t,' , , - ,
pie and Many Dafii |
! ' >-'. .>?>$&"? \ -' '<..rv'--- ?*' ?*
? :.. Raleigh; Jdr^^Bkwvery that a
polite dog which had-bitten three peo
pie was suffering frprarabirs, yestery
day increased Hm alai^ throughout
the sickness and death of nine-year
Wyw^ ?Vo?:
tion ? on the paA of the police " .in
rounding op stwy/d^-^^JiS
ginniafef tke^foreea^ef an **M
avowed to
hflpHhe a dead letter.
"Stto," German police dog, which
bit Miss Louvtae Murchispn, of Fair*
IsHfw Road, C. J. Stone, living in tlgjfl
country, and Jesse M. Neal of H
I West Peace street, Was kflled and hie
head htfunfoed at the state laboratory
M
he hadT rabies; Thtee bitten wiH im
mediately begin taking the Pasteur
I treataaent to prevent the diaeasfe?<?
J jftl -ioir, wfch was being kept by
I J. H. Stone, of McCarthy street, for
? Piufssor David & Weaver. State CoUl
lege profesjelfc *as killed near the
home of Jadge. Crawford Biggs oal
the Wake Forest1 road. In. addition
to biting three persons, the dog ial
also believed to have infected scores
of valuable don throughout Haye*fl
Barton, and along-thje-Wnke Forest
ThadL Others of dogs belieye to-.hsW^
I .officials were enable 'xrudbi^ **?
accu^Swtk of thrStf|w
^Dr. C the state
laboratory of bygione, stated on lion
the inerwwt in North Carolina Sr.
ietomp?J out bf requiring dog? *>
be confined on the preniisM or their
Tv?.*" -.*?? *!. ?" r,'ii>-. ? - -^,7 .- ? -
: ? w:%;
vV,-. -.-i.: >u.,??:..? ? " ? ^
OPEN BIDS FOB BO AD U
CONSTRUCTION T01$
:
- ;;8alei*h, July-20.?-The State ?*b
*ay <toipmi*eioa^ to^n^w wUl.ope^
WdB life ??ntn?:te * inv?lvinR **,
060.00. The work will be distribut
ed o*arl2 projects, Cheated} $ vi8
parts of the state. ? U bids are ac
jSTar^dwmys>
Rutherford and Hoke. |: / 'i%\ y
^ ^ - '''"''??tr^'i'iii^irtf JOB*-"- -'*?"-'' *^1
*|B18' *P?? ? t
I igjt $*?p
K ?T-'"^ J/| V4*' I
S\, i ATI Ot ji$- -^.iXj
1 UTtl 'Xww ??Wf * 'Tl3* jt [ %* -Jr."o ' ^|
U jv RIM T* ?^are* } 4* ' - '-H
I vft^ ftTft '-uB*. r i'^X >? -.? n ?*
I WJ "jpFT^ * - -,. ; ? V;, 1SL - -. iS
I I gjfe dawft v ??-r-* ^ I
r ;rreach' ' '?'*?/? 'M <i^
I ?? at Pa**- ?'1
Ilk conference fa,
November. He stated last night that
be has not determined whether he will
! of the^w^r?n<ifcVj^ \
since the etn^eign which reswtte/to
statewide prohibition; fa 1908 and dur
1 cussion, from $r until. 11:15 o'clock. i
[The t>us' operator* 'made a ten?atit? 1
- . '!? wfw: i [
%eetosfe'%ound
~ ? ?
Gwensfcort, JttJy aO^Mw. Eunice
St*v?i?on,aged 84 years, wa?> found
^gkg by 1
tbe 'dlscoviifyi Going to the house on
** \
vroman/hanging from.a beam in the \
ceiling' and he hafctenedawajr <to int
form, his parents. Sheriff P. It
Stafford was notified and Cdfed 2>r. ?
W. W. Harvey, coroner, who itapah
eled a jury and it soon 'reb^ed.'Jbr ?
verdict. >?:. ^ :. ?' '?
Robbery may have been the motive
Jtsthoufei ti># J
the worn. Snte Uvea fiir airport h?r
'^Idpm vfeifturjiig
tpftifcl W*
Btor^We&esda^-Sjd W/ *[>$#? 1
purse of money; how mirch he does
not know, although it must have been
?r pitiful handful of coins, for she had
no means. fact; a county
8hargyrw?t the wwty conttnisaion- A
S*? IpS? 1
. ^,
Sf <?$L??1
iay by the Unitoji States * goVeria "?
The money will be n^d^^ni*-. j
.ff ^^ ^ ^^ ^ \ I
? Y V ' " 11 " ' ' I J
Movement by a small portion of th*? i
L ' or at Hi? Casciaii
l^ NIa^ ' ' J
^ ..> s- w? sftrat ??&*.
Wilmington, July ^.-Wlfch L. W J
Moore, ofthia dty, president, in the!
|uil(hng ^
ban'utt wl^f^ ?
|p> SgfltfS waatoaaimaster, m. J,
Al SttUivan, of^&faay ^Baptist
Long^pfg; Roanoke Rapids, whose
theme was-"SM ThoVfhtt'ks 'to the
Future of I^QiifcrCjarofiniu" :,TNe con- .
vention vM welcomed.this aftenioo-.
^-Walter H. Blair, mayor of Wil
mington, and the response was by He
riottClarkson of CharieWe.
|-^h^f intereat -jit the opening ses
sion wha centered into the talk by
General Albert Cox of R*leigty mem
ber |af thejeagqe*s legislative commit
tee, whtdhfdfc^'with the proper
methods to be foHoWed by building ;
and loan associations in the Hinting
of taxes,
J. B. Robeson; ofRaleigh, spoke on ;j
the "Relation of the Land Bank to
the Building and Loan Association,^ |
Other speakers of the afterapcn i?- i-i
eluded John F. Steven* efcOrednsboro \
and George R. Wootten ofi Hickory, r
Stacy W. Wade, insurance: commas- J
iionar of North. Carolina; K. V. Has- j
maker,. of Detroit^ J. B. Pains of '
Goncord, Mark Squires of Leneir, and 1
Clirence Q. JLucster,. secretary of. the ;
S&arjotte chamjfo^f commerce aa?|
speakers on tomorrow's ^program;; :c ;?
. Little will be. done aboard-tjhfc Mo- I
i
posing aext years J
? I ? ??? ? !' ? i * ?" ? ' V?
I
r^vj ^ ^ j - * M ?
T~ T-*?;"r.vxiy": _?-r^? i""?|?
- V ^ ? ,? ? ill"'""*- . j??i . ? ^4 f* '.'? id
? H,Jfy ""j # ? -^j?
*'-*'?1 *** ? * *?/? "*f?ji^? ->? .-^
Brif. General Andrews In Com-.
poriWIPittlAet.rtdfc,...
(Written fpr? The Enterprise ,by Ed
i-^ward Percy Howard} ~
Enforeementof theprohibition law
is now squarely befor* ?#*. American
people and incomplete charge of the
fedei^llillu I Mil, fkjhs^ >Vr , y
J the piah of enforcement, effective
Augtijfc If:*t8 been carefully thought
tfifcihe -machinery has been provided,
and the man to whbm -the eoantry
k^kB^'tlctte# fa definitely in the
whether' 8fl|*dier-<^|il C <X An
drews will pri?Ve capable of enforc
ing the iawj if not; then U it possible
to enforjse % under alffc^ ebcuin
'SSSmr9^i'4f: r - ? 'f;;\v
Unquestionably General" Andrews
has a stupendous task ahead, iof him,
but he"is' not lacking moral.support
any more than he lacks complete con
trol. . F^fpiMnt Cool idge unquestion- ?>
ably is determined "& have this Uiw
enforced if it be po'ssl&je tD enforce
ii .1JSwretai? Mellon frtofessdeter
mined to put an end to the liquor traf
fic **'<??.!?* fMgfe thtairt
opt the country stands strongly'in fa
vor of law enforcement Even those
newspapers with wet tendencies stand
as, a unit in insisting that the<law
shoifld be. enforced aslong as it is
' peiwwal Andrews', plan of creating
twenty-two federal zones which wipe
gMte j? ?^eeted in some
^RMtera^to lw the keynote of suceess
?qi*?rtcrB
PW; P**P & alarm as
^^n>e^ lite"
4ai1- ? : >a ?? " "7 TV _ -jiLi^CTfli' "
^pwRi'w* ? ifljw
^^iMaldkfc. kaevU^i *"
*?? NP? jww?a?'*-Trouf? nappen. -
gltt endjfjt npt yetr-vj ah^,i; s. ? *
-''Qtfite-a diffWfentview'is expressed .
by-thd ' Philadelphia Inqui rer which
approtas tfee abolition of the state di
jtijfffojli T'"Tr , ' ^/si?VV' *
"It may be argusd that all this
m&ahs an increase in federal power at
the etpense of tins states," says the
Inquirer, "btit7a3 thp president piont
ed out recently, whit the states will
not do, ihe'federai government must
do/ The enforcement* frderrt law is
cleanly within Jts* province, more par
SdfeikV if thik fi&ijftp unpopular in
sonie hoirthftmities titfflocal'officials
^^Sinby
nesp apd Jenlendy'.r^ ^iie. courts is
liatew/i^' the failure of prohi
bition to date.
^^^J^^1?:^^,":isys the
Sfti'' "iTlsupOnthat principle that
dJL
riant characters of the American peo
Ple?ri<u trt-i -itr* t. r.x ' <air?"< \*i
r* 1U~Aj>X
Whatever may be the result of the
Andrews plan at Jieast.the country is
; fneMOTJfSt^ort ^ compel
?fepfaffiMJlt \m **;ib*lnnd, and
iikal <be*udd?ratiflaa are are told, are
IHXV^ 1*1-^ -iy?SJW If NBP
WW the
afcfcteflflreh Jfco court
u4; obtainolcnieacy ^ imrnunity for
constitution.
Plus the elimination of pftljttfs a ran
^!|j^ whtorlsl
ca^ry their share of toe
? ? -
"4 .'. * ? , . ?
A * will Worn# a, shinpimr ria*'' c
toH yyniHy IK ffUPpiny ptvP*