The Greensboro patriot [September 4, 1922]

              31, 1922
IES
>zen
>er-but
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IXIE
itire
b.
Street.
IRH
■Id*. Dual
i due to
I which haw i
A»r»
ti's
me
its
HERE FOR
OPENING OF MARKET
PREPARE
OPEN OFFICE
HERE TODAY
R.
MB-i
Snead Goes on Job
' As Bookkeeper
GAMBLE ACTIVE
■„.,„ Tobacco Market Expect-
K Z-n September 25—John
*%%* 2nd Others Are
Hiisl'ly Optimistic
,.. h B o Gamble, of Summer-
, - .naaer of the Greensboro to-
Seii * rehou.ee, actively on the
Skiing P">n3 for lhe »Penln8 of
j°b geason here under the aus-
*e "''. t'|.e jri-State Tobacco Grow-
P'^ru-oueraiive association, and
£ ,»T reasonable certainty that
Jt« houses, the Planters' and
Coiliord. will be opened for delivery
on Monday. September 25
I'utrintVrest among farmers of
^section is now centering on
*f {"snead today began his
MM as bookkeeper at the local
Souses of the big co-operative,
Shine an office in the Guilford
Souse-under the" direction of
vanattr Gamble. Mr. Snead comes
Z, Reidsvllle. where for 20 years
' has been warehouse bookkeeper
.. i \. Wan. By training and ex-perience
he is admirably qualified
,£ Ms new post, opicials point out.
and inev consider themselves pecu-liarly
fortunate in having secured
Deliverv forms and other facilities
0i the co-operative marketing sys-tem
are being received here and on
jrerr hand there is impressive evl-ince
that the opening of the season
till find everything in complete
readiness On every hand, too, there
s .expression of confidence that
Dupre Smiles As
He Is Executed
Atlanta, Sept. 2.—Maintaining
his stoicism to the fast Mid wtth ai
smile on his lips as the; black cap
was adjusted preparatory to
springing the -trap under him,
Frank B. Dupre, 19 yeara old,
paid the death penalty at the Pul-ton
county jail yesterday for the
murder of Irby C. Walker, pri-vate
detective, December 15, last.
The trap'was sprung at 2:04
o'clock and sixteen minutes later
the youth was pronounced dead.
GREENSBORO, N,vfej» SEPTEMBER 4,1922 SUBSCRIPTION »1.5» PER TEA*
IN ADVANCE VOL 101. NO. 71 '■ -~- • A. a.
DUKE GIVES
$1,000 BOND
Former Deputy Sheriff Also
Is Fined $75 *
FACES SIX CHARGES
Magistrate Mitchell Binds Him Over
to Superior Court on Four Charges,
Aftermath of Episodes At
Monticcllo
S HOUSTON
BEGINS WORK
es Club Women At
Monticello
Machine Cuts Off Arm
High Point, Sept. 1.—Nicholas
Sexton, a young man of this city,"
suffered the loss of his arm when it
was caught in the cogs of a veneer
laying machine shortly after 7
o'clock tnis morning at the plant of
the Raymond Veneer company bere.
The arm was severed just above the
elbow. .r
Case Removed To Yadkin
WinstorZ-Salem, Sept. 2.—In Davie
Superior court Thursday when the
case of C. E. Clayton, a white man,
was called for the murder of Alvin
Hudson, negro, last May, Solicitor
Clement asked that on account of
public sentiment the court transfer
the case to another county. Judge
McElroy, the presiding judge, trans-ferred
the case to Yadkin Superior
court. The hearing was set for the
February term.
•: ■■ %
GIRLS RETURN
Leadership of Mrs. Wells and
. Moore Guilford and Rock-ingham
Girls Knjoy
Camp Life
±
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
ELECT COX LEADER
j5r-
\
'.* '.' - '
■i l .l
- Jir Ir >
';
To Be Tried In Sdgecombe
Rocky Mount, Sept. 1.—The trial
of five defendants who were held fo-ld
results will be obtained. The J*"J Superior cou*rt when arraigned
ante s' and the Guilford are two *» Municipal court September 19 on
. J „r„U«n, w.r.honanR in charges of strike violence, has been
H t
ea,rSThr8SnupTSScco & shifted to Edgecombe Superior
7 L,..i™ in thin aectlnn has court. The five men new out under
MTSltt •U^BtS bond, ranging from $500 to $2 000.
Vindication that great ouantl- *»1 be *lT,en he",n8
K
8 »e*<>re -fudge
S»m be delivered here. I frank Daniels »* Tarboro September
While the exact opening date has **•
not been determined by officials of ____ vulmA .„ K-_i~.i„_
the Cooperative association, it ap- _ »■*» *■»• *■ lllisliia
pears certain that September 25 will Charlotte. Sept £—•»WM^
Ik.thme .orkp-e.nt ing date on the Greene- bZyZ-t5he£Hexp2lo2sLiolnr!o2fia *po*w3de?rtmgaggSa-zine
in the construction camp of
Dennis and Rhinehart, contractors,
housing corporation. a*subsWiary"of i engaged in building.the «reat hydre-the
Tri-State and who also is one of electric power dam *******
the Tri-State directors, is enthusi- j Wand, on the Catawte river.about
Hde concerning the outlook. Mr. I« miles west of Charlotte ™e ex-
King has returned from Gojdsboro, \ plosion shook houses and cracked
where last Tuesday he attended a plastering for miles around, accord-meeting
of the Tri-State association ing to reports received here
directors.
That the October meeting of the
directors of the Tri-State associa-tion
will be held in Greensboro is
toro market.
John W. King, of this city, presi-dent
of the Central Carolina Ware-
Catawba's First Boll Weevils
'Hickory. Sept. 2.—Peter Barger,
, ,.-„.. ,.:well known farmer, brought to
considered virtually certain. The in- Hickory this a^ernoonthe^first. boll
'nation to the directorate to meet
in this city was extended by Mr.
Kin? a: the Goldsboro meeting and
i: appeared to find general favor
In the meantime organization of
local units in the various school dis-tricts
of Goilford in which tobacco
ll grown ie being effected this week
•a accordance with the schedule pub-lished
in last Thursday's issue of The
"'riot. Final plans for the cam-
I J3'?n were made at a conference of
i Mm at the O. Henry hotel last
] wurday night. ,
Kernersville people are building a
Imperative warehouse, and Walnut
c»« also will have a receiving eta-
I "on in the co-operative system this
Sear.
The Stokes county crop is "the
«««I have ever seen," says John
*• King, who also says that the to-
«to crop in Gulllord is much het-
""han it appeared a few weeks ago.
"some sections of the soanty the
"J is said to be particularly, good.
*«h curing is Tn progress. ..
^ven Divorces Are
Granted Here Today
*«« divorces
weevils reported in Catawba county
cotton ,blooms and stated that
weevils were reported on cotton on
adjoining farms. This county pro-duces
only a small amount of cotton.
Fight Between Officers
Raleigh, Sept. 2.—The last month
has been one of the heaviest In the
annals of local crimes but two of
Wake county's law enforcement -of-ficials
Friday found enough time to
engage in an honest-to-goodness
knock down and drag out fight
among themselves in the shadows
of the courthouse, several men be-ing
required to separate 0»f"tf
Sheriff Will Mangum and Jailer Bom
Jordan after an exchange of blows
lastslng for two or three minutes.
Trainmen Fall To Report
.AaheTihe, Sept. J£ig**$S2
and firemen, composing the third
trick" starting, to work « U o^lock.
failed to report tor duty tonigWt and
transportation !» the Asbevme
yardTof the Southern railway I*
naralyied. Three engines -are op-eraled
on this "trick" and these are
ai a aundetlll. The yard engineers
Sported tor duty and are ready-to
were granted this
off
Divorces were
*hrilBg ln Guiltor<l Superior court
t««. c,onvpned at 10 a m. tor a
ca«. . ,em for the tr,al oI clTl1
tSL udKe w- F- Harding,
,?'"■ Presiding.
B°n'h°6at,in the following cases:
C«h?J; va- J- c- p^ddy; rev , Jeffrey vs. Madison Jeff.
- Josephine Garner vs. Cicero
York vs. t. E.
vs. Bessie
operate their engines
L
«ar».,09e,plliTle Garner
T«;.W" r}Time9 YorK
R 5;« hard c- Hunter
wffS A"eUne Wrenn »»•■■■'*•
1k^. Ora Wyrlck vs. Will Wy-
"otesC 3ark"r. suin? L. E. York on
titlinj vS awardet! a verdict en-interest
- -° recover HJM and
19U *1,T87 from March 2«,
*Waa l » or Willls L- McCoin
'■'- Phoph,: *„• s,«n'th, administrator
Maintin I ruckw- deceased the
,?rdict n»li.aw»r*ed *820 by the
"'"noon vPoiury rendered this
'"'lev. V JWom. through his at-
!oi»g"(or , and Koontz, was c«ased. serv"^es rendered the de-
"•"""v Kills Daughter
Mis*
c **« he I'!,'" Sept- 2-—Shooting
!lnen Coan
b'"eT8d *ae a mad dog.
S?' Koseinrt" a ,arm". residing h:s.H-yea'.!:,k,n-, wddentaUy killed
Sell County Bonds
At Fancy Premium
Shortly befereaoon today Uie
g100.000 M»tiipl-*L >'Pgg
bond issue la^^^^2,^
compwav. of CWcago, for *»»^-
SS^'ae^arttlejto beartater-
Mtat 4 »-4 per «*■*• Tt~f Se wieat Sfthe 81 bid. re-
MThe'com«teefc«er. were eepe-e,^
gratified 3&J»«
terest rate, recent bond issues
"KeenlntereTwas evidenced
pjaced Md-._»2^*?«tlo«Tl
at
Another chapter in the history of
the case of the state against O. W.
Duke, of Pomona, former deputy
sheriff, wa^e written late Thursday
afternoon in the court of Magistrate
S. S. Mitchell, of this city, when the
magistrate fined Duke $50 for a
simple assault on W. D. Lambeth,
of Monticello; imposed a fine of $25
following the former officer's con-viction
of use of indecent and pro-fane
lauguage on a public highway.
Magistrate Mitchell also^bound Duke
over to Guilford Superior court on
four charges. Bond required of the
defendant totals $1,000, and it was
furnished by Duke, who also paid
the fines.
The four charges on which the Po-mona
man was bound over to the
higher court follow:
Pointing a pistol at another—at
Willie Lambeth.
Assault with a deadly weapon—
on Willie Lambeth.
Resisting an officer, the officer be-ing
Deputy Sheriff Lucien Smith
Carrying a concealed weapon—a
pistol.
The hearing before Magistrate
Mitchell in Courtroom No. 2, county
courthouse, came as the aftermath
of a series of episodes at a baseball
game at Monticello on Saturday aft-ernoon,
August 5, when Duke is al-leged
to have created a general dis-turbance,
employing a pistol, harsh
words and other methods of disor-derly
nature.
A. C. Davis, attorney for the de-fendant,
who had previously secur-ed
removal of the case from the
court of Magistrate J. Richard
Moore, near Brown Summit, to Mag-istrate
Mitchell's court in Greens-boro,
on Thursday afternoon- sought
to <have the hearing removed to some
point in Madison township before
some magistrate other than Mr.
Moore. That motion, however, waa
overruled. Mr. Davis' effort toward
continuance of the hearing because
of the absence of a lawyer who had
been engaged for the defendant was
also unsuccessful.
The former deputy did not, go on
the stand. The chief witnesses for
the state were W. D. Lambeth, Hen-ry
W. 'Lambeth, Cleo Faucette, and
Deputy Sheriff Smith. J. I. Scales
and O. L. Sapp appeared as legal
counsel for the prosecution.
W. D. Lambeth testified that he
was standing on the sidelines at the
Monticello-Pomona baseball game
when Duke passed back and forth,
ordering spectators to "stand back."
The witness said that while hs was
standing back, almost on the edge
of the highway, Duke came by, shov-ing
him, ordering; him back* where-upon
Mr. Lambeth told the deputy
that he was as ifar back as the other
spectators. Duke then cursed him
and struck him in the face, the wit-ness
said, adding that Duke hit him
while tois face was turned. Mr.
Lambeth testified that Duke "tore
about the field like a wild man.
slashing and hitting at random.
Mr. Lambeth also said that Duke
had cursed freely and hit about as
freely. While Deputy Sheriff Smith
ha<< Duke under arrest the Pomona
man broke away and ran at Willie
Lambeth, the witness' son, he said.
Mr. Lambeth swore that Duke curs-ed
Willie and declared he would
kill the latter because his father had
hit him. It was then, according to
the testimony, that Duke struck at
the boy and *red his pistol between
WlHie Lambeth's feet. The witness
testified that he had not seen any
clubs or bats used on Duke.
Corroborative evidence was fur-nished
by Cleo Faucette, who swore
that be grabbed Buke after the lat-ter
knocked Mr. Lambeth down.
Duke then made unsuccessful efforts
to strike him (Mr. Faucette) in the
face, the witness said. Mr. Faucette
said that he hit the officer, but did
not use anything but his bare fists.
He hit Duke Under the left Jaw, al-most
-coring a knockout. Duke was
-about halt drunk," he testified.
The next witness, Henry W. Lam-beth
who lives near Monticello. told
ot the Mhouts of the crowd follow-ing
the assault on W. D. Lambeth.
He and a companion assisted Deputy
Sheriff Smith in the arrest of the
Pcmona man, who, however, accord-ing
to testimony, broke away from
the officer three times. If he and Mr.
Smith had not kept the crowd away
from Duke, according to the belief
pressed by Henry W Lambeth.on
Married At 74, He
Is Father of Nine
[iss Addle Houston, of 'Rowan
'Mr. formally, assumed her work
Friday morning, succeeding
Ola S. Welts as Guilford county
le demonstration agent;'entering
the performance of her new
with enthusiasm.
Friday afternoon Miss Hous-accompanied
by Mrs. Weils, who
£ .assist the former tor a period
ro weeks helping her to'become
tinted with the people and the
attended a meeting of the
lan's Home Demonstration club
iontlcello. It proved a most in-tlng
and largely attended ses-
Cornelia C. Morris, of Hen-district
home dejafonstration
talked to the wUmfcn of> the
g of jelly, fruit paste apd
Juices, while Mray Wefta^gave
actical demonstration •"■ Uf such
Ity. The club members evi-denced
keen interest In the pro-graJBt
dies of the club referred in
ly complimentary vein to the ef-
M work rendered by Mrs. Wells
the six years of her incum-as
home demonstration agent
ilford county. They expressed
regret because of Mrs. Wells
decision to retire from' the work
bntwolced confidence that Miss Hous-tonfwould
attain a marked degree o
success.
I Wells expressed her apprecia-tion!
of the tributes paid her and told
of what pleasure ehe had found in
working with the women and girls of
the!county. Miss Houston told of
her I appreciation of the cordial wel-come
extended her by the ladies and
pledjged her best efforts to success-ful
{prosecution of the work.
Ife cream was served at the close
of the business session.
Late Thursday afternoon 20 mem-bers
of the girls' clubs of Guilford
county returned from the big play-growud
in Rocklngham county, one
mile from Wentworth, where, in
company with a large number of
Rocklngham county club girls, they
spent several days ln educational
and recreational activity. The party
at the camp was under the direction
of Mrs. Ola. 8 Wells, retiring Gull-sfr^
county home demonstration
«e»; Mrs. Bthel Wells Moore.'
Bocklngham county home demon-stration
agent, and Miss Maude E
WaMace, assistant state home dem-onstration
agent.
The camp began on Tuesday with
a health talk by Miss Simpson, Red
Cross nurse. Miss Wallace gave the
girls setting-up exercises and talked
of food in its relation to health.
Tuesday afternoon sewing classes
were conducted by Mrs. Wells and
Mrs. Moore, the girls making hand-kerchiefs.
In the afternoon ^lr.
Marsh conducted a swimming period,
followed by the playing of games
by the girls After supper there
were more games, stunts and songs.
Setting-up exercises were again
given Wednesday morning by Miss
Wallace, who also gave a health talk.
Practical demonstration work in
sewing under the direction-of Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Moore followed, and
in the afternoon swimming was an
enjoyable feature. Wednesday even-ing
the program around the bonfire
was conducted by Mr. Koontz, who
talked of characterM>uild!ng. After
supper there was a grand march.
On Thursday there were setting-up
exercises. Miss Wallace talked of
clothes. Miss Simpson gave a health
talk, and dinner was then served,
the girls returning, to their homes
that afternoon. Guilford county
school trucks transported the party
from this county to the camp and
also brought them back.
The list of Gulltord county girts
attending the camp, together with
the available list of Rocklngham
glrrs in attendance, will be publish-ed
ln next Thursday's Issue of The
Patriot -,- ■ ..
' _ -? f i '
Shopmen Enjoined
In Federal Court
Beauvoir, Miss., Sept. 2.—Mar-ried
the first time when 74 and
the second time when 78 after
which the story brought nine
babies to his home, is the record
of James Henry Turner, Confed-erate
veteran, 94 years old, who
is an inmate of the Soldiers'
home here Mr. Turner's second
wife died two years ago.
He joined the church 14 years
ago when he was 80.
Train Kills Two Men
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 2.—Charles
Cline, flagman, and Duke Dunn, en-gineer
of the Southern railway, were
killed here Thursday when their au-tomobile
was struck by a Georgia
and Florida-, freight train. The men
had just gotten off their train and
were on their way to their homes
when the freight train backed into
their machine.
MEETING HELD
ON SATURDAY
Other Officers Named By
Executive Committee 11
SPEAKERS CONFIDENT
Triumph of Democrats In AU Con-tests
For County Offices in Guil-ford
Certain, Says Chairman
Cox—Murphy 8peaks
The Democratic campaign of 1922
ln Guilford county will be directed
by Oliver C. Cox, who guided the
Democracy to an Impressive victory
In 1920, it was decided at a special
meeting of the executive committee
in the courthouse Saturday after-noon,
and party leaders expressed
confidence that another great tri-umph
would be witnessed at the
polls next November.
Thomas J. Murphy, former mayor
of Greensboro, sounded the keynote
when he expressed the "conviction
that "The Democratic party has the
greatest opportunity of all the ages.
The whole world Is coming around
to the principles of Democracy." The
leaven of Democracy is working ev-erywhere;
the Democratic Idea Is the
one method ot getting "the real
voice of the people and putting that
On the other
Buy 50 Locomotives
Chicago, Sept. 1.—Contracts for
the purchase of 50 locomotives at an .
approximate cost of $2,500,000 have 70lce .lnt0 eff?ct
t , , .. t,
been awarded by the Chicago and *«& the "Pe**" ™torre* »» tne "J"
Northwestern railway to the Ameri- publican party as the vehicle of he
can Locomotive Works, Dunkirk, r,lcn- SLSTZZS?* 2MU»1 y„,£
N. Y., it was announced today. This 22"S"£Lsf*£ *")?. 25-&
makes 100 locomotives purchased by «#». ft ta»M1«,W»M onlyI long
the road this year in addition to 3.- wMdnlaWa by the party o|! Jeirar-
100 freight cars and 50 passenger •"• ****■»» _»!?■»_.q»«.™"_.
„c«o.a..c•,n<e>s.. is finding favor in many nations of the worl(,
Four Killed In Wreck ' "Tw0 yMTB nence" continued Mr.
CapeFG"arKdS tX. 1- PS^flSl^ff-f^
Four persons were killed eight in- ^^Se m« dTlatorV and ££
co passenger train No. 80* near eT*l n ,' „ - _ ,. * ,
Whlttenburg, 36 miles north of here, The election of Chairman Cox to
today, according to a checkup this sneeeed himself was proposed by Mr.
afternoon. The train, en route from Murphy and T. A. Lyon seconded
St. Louis to Memphis, Tenn., was the nomination, whichi carriedlunan-wrecked
when a trestle collapsed as l"""*1*- C. «. Wharton, through
it nassed over it Chairman Cox, announced his in-
U passea over ^ Mmt to continue to serve as secre-
Paymaater Shot and Robbed tary of the County Bxecatlve com-
,Blriing£im. AU., Sept. 1.-8. B. mittae because of the press of other
Thompson, paymaster for the B. H. toMaa. Woman A Boao^Ottbla
Grayson Lumber company eamp «W, -was nJaaaw, oy aaa*aasa*»au-iar
six miles from Leeds, was. shot down the aeeretarysnip.
from ambush and robbed of $10,500 Frank Ogburn was then named to
late today He was taken to a lo- succeed himself ae vice-chairman of
cal hospital, where his condition Is the committee and active head ot
said to be critical. the campaign ln High Point, the
choice being made by acclamation.
Tarred and Feathered Miss Louise B. Alexander, a member
Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 2.—Lonnie of the Greensboro bar, was again
Durham, 3'5, of Eufaula, Ala., who elected vice-chairman and will direct
had been working in the LouisviU' ,the campaign amdng the women of
and Nashville shops here, is in the
hospital recuperating from the ef
fects of a coat of tar and featherr
applied by three unknown men late
Wednesday nfght. He was seizeC
near the shops, placed in an automo
bile and carried several miles frorr
the city where he was tarred an<
feathered.
Negro Lunched Near Winder
Athens, Ga., Sept. 2.—Jim Reed
Long.-negro, who was arrested earlv
today for striking Miss Violet Wood.
19-year-old daughter of Rev. John
H. Wood, of Rome, over the head
with an iron bar, when she screamed
on finding him in the act of burglar-izing
the house ot her aunt. Miss
Pearl Saunders, of Windsor, Oa..
whom she was visiting, was taken
from Sheriff Camp Just outside of
Winder late today by a mob ana
hanged on the limb of a pine tree.
Pray For Industrial Pvare-
(Bldon, Iowa, Sept. 3.—Beglnnine
Sunday morning, the Congrega-tional
church bell will be rung each
day at 10 a. m.. at which time all
within hearing have been asked to
pause and Join in prayer for a
aneedy* and Just settlement of the
railroad shopmen's strike.
Exchange
..Je"-<>1<1 daui.
day. s t0 word
^HtoTJ'"^^, Ha'ttie. ac-recelved
here to-bank.
««-;***&*&
5 per cent.. •'■'!
Bank and
, „„., the Atlantic
Trust company or
The bonds are
the stand, the Pomona deputy would
have been killed. Three men whose
„«mea he did not know started to-wa?
d Dnke with bats, he said, but
were stopped before they could reach
Ae man. He expressed the convic-tion
that Duke was drunk.
Duke had been drinking. Deputy
Sheriff Smith testified, adding that
the Pomona man resisted him on
three different occasions. Duke
cursed before the spectators and^lso
used profane language on the road
anfto have the charge of carrying a
concealed weapon dismissed were
'utile-
Chicago, Sept. 1.—Taking one of
the most drastic steps ever attempt-ed
in a strike situation, the United
States government today obtained a
temporary federaV order, restraining
striking railroad shopmen, their of-ficers
and affiliated bodies through-out
the country from interfering in
any way whatsoever with the oper-ation
of the railroads.
The restraining order, hearing on
which was set for September. 11. was
issued by Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson upon the petition of At-torney
General Harry M. Daugherty,
who came here from Washington to
argue for the action.
the county. Mr. Cox paid lofty
tribute to the ability of Miss Alex-ander
and referred to the effective-ness
of her work in the campaign of
1922. She was chosen by acclama-tion.
Mr. Murphy complimented Chair-man
Cox upon the able and success-ful
campaign waged under his direc-tion
two years ago; in fact, the work
of all the officers of the committee
was praised by various speakers.
The chairman expressed his appre-ciation
of the honor conferred upon
him and pledged his best efforts to
prosecution of a successful campaign
invoking the whole-hearted co-oper-ation
of all members of ths com-mittee
"There isn't a ghost ot a show ot
the election of any Republican to a
county office in Oullrord," declared
Mr. Cox, who added that if- there
were a real fight It would be In the
sollcitorship contest. Guilford. Da-vidson
and Stokes constitute the dis-trict
in which this contest will be
waged between J: F. Sprulll, of Lex-ington,
the Democratic nominee, and
B. C. Jerome, of Greensboro. Or-dinary,
Mr. Cox pouted out. a rather
heavy Republican vote Is polled in
Davidson and Stokes, and he. was de-sirous
of getting out a splendid vote
fOr Mr. Sprulll in Guilford, to make
certain his nomination by an impres-sive
majority.
■ T A. Lyon, of Greensboro, spoke
of the primary, which be considers
Nine Arrests Follow Injunction
Waycross, Ga.. Sept. ,2.—Nine ar-rests
were made here today, upon
warrante charging MM «£•
strike Injunction of the -Federal _ _ ,.._„.,. _.
courts and warrants have been issued , an odlpng institution, "I believe,
for others, according to the state- | he ^jj «| n0j4 |t m the most com-ment
of District Attorney John W.
Bennett.
Hnglon, Slob,**, at llf* «£
Thfbonds are of ^""gaS
and will mature Mom. i«»*
1967.
Senate Passes Bonus
Bill, Vote 47 To 22
Washington, Sept. 2 —By a vote
of 47 to 22 the four billion dollar
soldiers- bonus bill was passed Thurs-day
by the senate. It now goes to
conference where prompt actions was
expected by both senate and house
eaparty lines disappeared on the roll
ell which followed four hours of
debate Announcement of the result
hn on;<-ei u, .. . ,.» i was greeted with applause from the
,o «rry a concealed weanon outside a
Hes wh(ch went nnt(^au$g»-
Mi own territory unless he is engag |i " the violation of senate rule*,
ed in official business.
, the magistrate holding that
officer ot the law is not allow^
Professor Accuses Merchant
South Bend. Ind . Sept. '—Harry
Poulln, wealthy clothing merchant,
was released from Jail today on $2.-1
000 bond after having been ar-rested
yesterday on charges made by
pVofessor John T. Tiernan. of the
taw school at the University of Notre
STme! who accused Poulin of beinr
Sfe father ot a child born to.Mrs.
Tiernan ln November. 1921.
Pump House Dynamited
■Lakeland, Fla.. Sept. 2.—The
nump house at the shops here of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad was
dvnsmlted tonight and destroyed.
No one was injured, according to
early reports to the police.
Hlnton Resumes Flight
pensacola. Fla.. Ser-t «.—Lient.
Walter Hinton resumed his night tr
Brazil at 7 a. m. today !- the sea-plane
Sampaio Correla. Number 2^
The seaplane, which was obtained
from the navy to replace ">.e on.
wrecked off Haiti, will make its first
stop at St. Petersburg. Fla.
plate contempt ot any maa on the
fa«e of the earth." He thought the
primary law gave an undue advant-age
to candidates with money to
spend. "I'm opposed to the pri-mary,"
he declared, "and I only wish
I had the power to abolish it before
the sun moved another peg. It
closes the door of hope absolutely in
the face of the young men of this
country. I despise this Internal pri-mary."
Mr. Lyon also declared he
believed ln rotation ln office
The anti-primary views of Mr.
Lyon. however, wfre without evi-dences
ot support tn the meeting
Saturday, except tor that of Col. D.
41. Milton. Thomas J. Murphy said
that the question ot conventions or
primaries waa merely incidental,
that Democratic ideas would pre-vail
whether the primary or conven-tion
system were in vogue. The cora-mitteemen
generally appeared to be
in favor of the primary.
Col. D. H. Milton, of High Point,
presented as one of the "old war-horses."
emphasized the importance
of redeeming High Point from Re-
(Continued on Page Four)
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