The Greensboro patriot [October 16, 1922]

              in
^BLISHED 1821
HELD
FORASSAULT
CAPTURED BY POSSE
, «iil. Brutally Whipping
'^"^tlin County Fanner and
7,t ""•»> Assaultlnjc His
^.L-lrouble Threatened
Raleigh- 0cV
16.—Charged with
i»liy wWPP™*
George Colltns, a
K kno«n »»«e farmer in Fwnk-
I*fZf a»d criminally aseault-r
S wife. Willie Harris and Hen-r"
«ZldeU. b"th ne8roes, were
I" 1, to the Wake county Jail'
, ^yesterday morning by Sheriff
I*™ Kearney to avoid threatened
I.ouisburg. where ''they
I »ere
Tbe
Henry
t,0Bbu. ked UP Friday night.
•inie was consummated In a
, ownship in Franklin county
' «L ago tonight, but it was not
a„Hl Friday afternoon tiat the
, s were located and taken Into
Preliminary hearing was
a
negro
distorts
given
mo
them Saturday afternoon.
jM,"aamitted the attack on the hus-
Tnd bat denied the criminal assault
„™,n hi* «ife. Both were remaud-
Sto jail without bail on the testi-
„v of Mr. Collins.
According to the evidence they
celt to the Collins home alter dark
,nd called Mr. Colltns to the door.
One of them knocked him down with
rock and the other gagged him
tub a pair of overalls. While the
one guarded the husband, the other
mat into the house and assaulted
an Collins. »The woman is about
■ii jears old and her husband is i
man of P«sl 50-
, after the assault on Mrs. Collins
had been consummated the negroes
wid Mr. Collins that they were mem-bers
of the Ku Klux Klan and that
they were going to kill him. They,
dragged him to the woods near the
louse and beat his face into a pulp.
He still bore marks or the beating
when he appeared at the hearing
Saturday. The negroes escaped and
eluded posses organized to pursue
them until Friday.
Their capture was the result of a
ruse on the part of the officers.
They found a man named Willie
Stearin, who owed one of them
money, and he got word circulated
through the neighborhood that if
the negro would be at a given place
Friday night, he would pay him. He
was there with officers when they
showed up. Both were taken with-out
difficulty. Waddell has
completed serving a sentence on the
county roads in Franklin.
Senator Overman Recovering
Raleigh; Oct. W.-^nator Lee S.
Overman, who has been confined to
hie home in Salisbury for several
weeks by a severely sprained ankle,
is recovering rapidly and will be able
to return to Washington ' for the
opening of Congress November 20,
and may possibly take part in the
last days of/The campaign, according
to his private secretary, Alfred M.
McLean, who was In iRaleigh yester
day on his way to Washington.
N John Farloyv Dead
High Point, Oct. 14.—John Far-
,ow' 2F* ol thB P'oneer citizens of
High*Volnt, died at his home here
today us the result of organic heart
disease. Mr. Farlow was 77 years
old. He was born in Randolph coun-ty
but for the past 45 years he had
lived in High Point. Surviving are
three eons, Ernest, of Gastotfla;
John and Charles Farlow. b»th of
Charlotte, and four daughters,
Mrs. Fred Long, of Charlotte; Mrs.
Ed Boechman, of Kerrsville, Texas;
Mrs. William Tullock, of Sanford,
and Miss Mamie farlow, of High
Point.
BAILEY FLAYS REPU
COX CALLING F0R
ANS
ORE ZEAL
Bailed Roundly Rape Presi-dent
Harding
OF BROKEN PROMISES
Raleigh Man Scathingly Denounces
Republicans For Removal of Ex-cess
Profits Taxes—Praises
s Morrison Administration
Youngest Commander Died
Wilmington. Oct. 14.—John D.
Kerr, prominent lawyer of Sampson
county, who held the distinction of
being the youngest company com-mander
in the southern army dur-ing
the war between the states, died
at his home at Kerr, near here, to-day.
He was 75 years old. Cap-tain
Kerr commanded an infantry
unit at the age of 17.
Opposes ('losing of Hospital
Charlotte, Oct. 14.—J. A. Lock-hart,
commander of the North Caro-lina
Department of the American
Legion, lias written Col. Charles R.
Forbes, of Washington, director of
the U. S. Veterans' bureau, advis-ing
against the closing of U. S. Vet-erans'
Hospital No. 45 at Biltmore.
County Chairmen Say Dem-ocrats
Most Work
HEAR fcATAWBA MAN
Gus Self balls On Democrats to
Work Hurd—(TU-ni Wright*Speaks,
Also T. if Murphy at Democratic
Haily-—f>ooughton Not Present
Fire Causes Heavy Damage
Clinton, Oct. 14."—At least J150.-
000 damage was done by the Are
which destroyed the A. C. L. depot
here last night. The Are originated
on th'e cotton platform which ex-tended
eastward from the depot.
The blaze swept over the whole plat-form
containing hundreds of bales
of cotton -in a very few moments,
and within a few minutes the plat-form
bad fallen in, the Best ferti-lizer
warehouse across the street
was ablaze, the depot was on Are,
Just four cars of cotton had. caught,
while other shops add nouses we're
smoking.
NO DECISION YET AS
TO CO-OP TEST CASE
Judge li.-uiii'K Hears Arguments In
Injunction Proceedings, -But Re-
>i-rn-> Derision I'ntil Tuesday
Xashville. Oci. 13.—After another
day of argument. Judge Frank Dan-iels
late this afternoon announced
that he would reserve his decision
in the injunction proceedings
brought by the Tri-State Tobacco
Gravers' association against W. T.
Jones and Z. A. Harrell. He indi-cated
that be expected to announce
his decision next Wednesday at
Plymouth. where he will be holding
conn next week.
Only one speech was made today
for the defendants in the action.
and that was the concluding one
this afternoon by H. G. Counor, Jr„
ol Wilson, who told the court that
Probe Death of Young Man
Fayettevllle, Oct. 14.—Cumber-land
county authorities are investi-gating
the circumstances surround-ing
the shooting of J. H. Murchlson.
24 years old, who died In a local
hospital here from the effects of
gunshot wounds said to have been
inflicted by his father; A. M. Mur-cblson,
a well known farmer.
Joslah W. Bailey, of Raleigh,
ppenlng the Democratic campaign In
Guiltord county at a meeting at the
county courthouse Thursday night.
roundly rapped President Harding,
assailed the Republicans for their
foreign, tariff and internal revenue
policltes and praised the state Dem-ocratic
administration.
A tair-elzed crowd heard Mr.'
Bailey. Me was competing with the
Central Carolina fair, but he was
not dissatisfied with audience. He
called them the faithful and told
them he would rather have them be-hind
him, faithful, than a crowd not
so imbued with enthusiasm.
Mr. Bailey was introduced by O.
C. Cox, county executive chairman,
who declared that there is too much
apathy among the Democrats of the
county and that they must bestir
themselves. At the outset, Mr.
Bailey told the Democrats not to be
of faint heart. He declared that
down In their hearts the Republi-cans
want the Democrats to retain
control of the state administration
and that if the Republican leaders
were ,to wake up some morning and
find themselves in power they would
not know wthat to do with the state,
that they would rather the Demo-crats
stay in control.
The foreign policy of .the Republi-can
national administration came in
for a thorough scorching at the
hands of Mr. Bailey. In spite of
the promise of Mr. Harding, in his
speech accepting the .Republican
nomination for President, that he
wanted to bring about an associa-tion
of nations America stands aloof,
while the whole world, including
America, suffers, tbe speaker de-clared.
American commerce suffers and
the world looks to America. The
Democratic party offers a solution
with the league of nations, the
speaker said. He paid a high trib-ute
to Woodrow Wilson, and the
reference to the former President
drew great applause.
IMr. Bailey took up that presi-dential
mHMuation speech- of Mr.
Harding and one by one dissected
the broken promises. He called
Harding a weak man. less a Presi-dent
than any that have occupied
the White House. He spoke of the
two great strikes from which the
country is just emerging, and de-clared
that the most impotent figure
in all .those dealings was Harding,
backing off. saying he was not going
to have anything to do with them.
Failure Lot Former Lieutenant
NEWS OF THE MTIOfl
Would Alobish Bail Board
Athens, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Secretary
of Labor Davis in a speech here to-night
advoeated the abolition of the
railroad labor board, which he re-ferred
10 as "a quasi-governmen{al,
partisan institution" and tbe relega-tion
to established bureaus of his
own department of eucb. of the
board's mediation and conciliation
functions as migh tbe desirable tor
the federal government to continue
in the transportation field.
Plans For State Fair
Raleigh, Oct. 18.—By the calen-dar
yesterday was Srtnday. and a
day* dedicated to rest and medita-tion,
but out at the fair grounds it
was the day before the eve of the
61st State fair, where a thousand
people labored on final plans for the
opening of the fair. The fair wiW
Governor »i*fus Doughton to show
up at the riemocratic meeting at the
aourthousei Friday night did not
work to break up the meeting, as
local Democrats and Gus Self, of
Hickory. #ell known attorney and
Democratic? wheelhorse in Catawba
county, were called upon to speak.
O. C. Cox, county committee chair-man,
stated that he did not know
why Mr. Doughton did not come.
The date was set by the state Dem-ocratic
committee.
Clem Wright, candidate from
Guilford for re-election to the lower
house of tfce general assembly, was
first called upon by Mr. Cox to
speak, lie responded briefly, but
effectively..* He stated that there are
three things one must do, go for-ward,
stand still or go backward.
The legislature of 1921, he said, de-termined
to go forward, and the
state is progressing under a Dem-ocratic
ad min ist rat ion. so much so
that North Carolina is astonishing
the Union." It must continue to go
forward, he said. He declared that
the Republican tariff will operate so
that the pockets of the sugar and
wool barots will be filled at the ex-pense
of 'the people and that thr
latter will wake up and thrust out
the Republicans who foisted the
tariff upon the people of the United
States.
Mr. Self made a fine speech. It
is the duty of every American to
take part In the government of the
United States, he said, by the exer-cise
of the ballot. The government
is not a rfrw men at Washington, be
declared, :but made up of all the
people. A true patriot will take
part in thie affairs of government, he
said, with the best interests of the
whole people at heart.
The Republicans have been untrue
to the trust-Imposed in them, he de-clared,
by their inefficiency, and a
great many of the troubles of the
nation and the world are due to
their mismanagement of affairs.
- Get EswV. he urged his hearers,
and work. Apathy is dangerous, be
said. It would not do for Guilford
county to go Republican, he said,
not do for the Democratic candidate
for solicitor to be defeated, or for
the Democratic candidates for Con-gress
from the fifth distrlc to be de-feated,
but now is the time to work,
he said. Work hard, he pleaded.
Catawba is goihg Democratic this
Entombed 48 Hours; Rescued
Samokin, Pa., Oct. 14.—The two
men entombed in the breast of the
Scott mine here for the past 48
hours today were rescued. Both
were alive and well.
SHIP BURNED
AND SAVE 281
Passengers Lowered By
life Beets
NOTED
nnlulu Buralafti «<»»►.
IntalM Can*.Al-ls
Emulated By '.'
Oat Big UstttaT^V,'
San
into life
liner, Ci]
mass of
constitu
Wins l'ulitr.er Aerial Trophy
Mount Clemens, Mich.. Oct. 14.—
Unconscious at times due to the ter-rific
speed at which he rushed
through the heavens and during his
conscious moments haunted by fears
for the condition of his wife, who
momentarily expects to become a
mother, Lieut. R.' L. Maughan, an
army aviator flying an army Curtlss
high speed pursuit plane, won - the
Pulitzer trophy aerial race here to-day.
He traveled the 160-mile
course at an average speed of 206
miles an hour.
Gasoline Price Reduced .
New York. Oce. 13.—The Stand-ard
Oil company of New Jersey to-day
announced a reduction of one
cent a gallon in Che price of gaso-line
throughout its territory.
Fixing Goal Prices
Washington, Oct. 13.—An agree-ment
which is expected to result in
fixing the maximum prices of an-thracite
mined by "independent"
operators at $9.25 per ton at the
mines has been reached between the
Pennsylvania authorities and Fuel
Distributor Spens, representing the
Federal government.
Uncover Alleged Arms Plot
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13.—'Details
of an alleged plot to ship arms and
ammunition to revolutionists in
China were revealed here today with
the arrest of Lee Poye Senn, a Chi-nese
merchant of Boston, and the
seizure of lour chests containing
Stsco, Oct. 14.—'Driven
.when the t>ig ocean
Kjt Honolulu, hecsme a
Pj.'es, the 2 61 persons who
S*he passengers and crew
were rescued in mid-ocean. 637
miles southwest of Francisco, Thurs-day.
Today they are approaching
the mainland on board the trans-port
Thomas.
The City of Honolulu was burned
to the water's edge. Unless the
charred and twisted hulk sinks in
the meantime, it will be towed in
later.
In radio messages experiences of
the rescued passengers were graphi-cally
described. In the open boats
the castaways settled down to make
the best of a horrifying situation,
expecting to be at sea an indefinite
time.
From the beginning to the end of
the exciting drama Captain Lester,
of the City of Honolulu, maintained
an attitude of calmness. At no
time did he raise his voice above an
ordinary conversational tone. The
passengers also remained calm, this
being especially true of the women.
Passengers warmly praised the cap-tain
and crew for their coolness, be-ing
especially complimentary as to
the manner in which they lowered
the 'boats la the face of extreme dif-ficulties.
The passengers were lowered, one
by ine, into the lifeboats from the
burning vessels by means of ropes.
HEAVY BOOZE CAPTURES
EFFECTED LAST MONTH
agents announced.
Retired Banker Suicides
New York, Oct. 13.—Using a
small mirror to direct his arm, Her-man
Epple, a retired banker, today
fired a bullet Into his brain while
his family waited for him to appear
at breakfast. He died a few minutes
later. Ill health is believed to hav
prompted the act.
No Federal Aid For
Battleground Route
time, he said, and will be redeemed
The" tariff "policy of the Republi-1 from Republican rule. The Demo-cans
came in for severe strictures | crats are working there, he said,
from Mr. Bailey, as did the internal I T. J. Murphy was called upon by
revenue measures. He scathingly | Mr. Cox to make
denounced the removal of the excess, "Granny
derbilt. Governor Cameron Morri-son.
Brigadier General A. J. Bow-ley
and John J. Pershing. general
of all the armies, and a host of
profits taxes, declaring that the Re-publicans
paid for their campaign
contributions by the removal of
taxes from the contributors. He
showed how in the reduction of the
income taxes, there were greater re-start
tomorrow with Mrs. Edith Van- ductlons of the Income taxes, there
lie represented only Z. A. Harrell. somewhat lesser notables on hand.
Mr. Connor argued that the Tobac-co
Growers' Co-operative association
i* aimed to create a monopoly and
>s a combination in restraint of
trade. Mr. Connor summed up the
trgnraente for the defendants and
pealed with great earnestness to
•*ve the injunctions dismissed.
Able speeches were made during
'he morning session for the To-bacco
('.rowers' association by James
JJ- I'ou. of Ruleigh; Judge Stephen
C- Bragaw, of Washington. North
Carolina, and Major W. T. Joyner,
0( R;ileis:h.
Jndae Bragaw made an eloquent
a"'l learned defense of the co-op-eratives
while Mr. Pou bitterly
arraigned their enemies. Major
Joyner confined his speech to a de-fense
of the contract.
Mr. Pou was scathing in his de-
Kemp Released On Bond
Lumberton, Oct. M.—After wan-dering
over the country and keep-ing
his identity from the police for
44 years, Joseph B. Kemp, arrested
at St. Augustine. Fla.. last month,
charged with the killing of Daniel
E*. McNeill near Red Springs on
August 15, 1878, and brought here
for trial. Is now at liberty under
$4,000 bond and is visiting his
brothers and sisters In Bladen coun-ty,
whom he had not seen in almost
a half century.
Prohibition Officer Arrested
Salisbury, Oct. IS.—<&■ H. Cheat-ham,
prohibition enforcement offi-cer,
connected with the Norfolk
headquarters, was arrested today by
,,, „ ,. Sheriff J. H. Krider and released on
■nncUtln of those opposing the co- $2,000 bond. Doug Dunham, white
operative marketing assoc•ia-•ti•o-n-s- -man, who was shot last "ii,, in-
;i"d likened them to a general who
wools take all weapons from his
•'my and turn them over, to the
enemy. The hands were the hands
°< Esau but the voice was the voice
D! Jacob, he declared.
The Raleigh lawyer was bitter in
"enouncing circulation of false pro-paganda.
Much had been made of
we law making it a misdemeanor to
"rcnlate false reports about the-co-.
operatives, but all that this means,
»« declared, is that "you don't talk
a;,0»t us unless you tell the truth
abou, us ■■
Shot to Death In Idaho
'" U. Patterson was shot to
°aath in his barn in Cascade, Idaho,
Saturday
message
night by
Cheatham. is desperately wounded.
The pistol ball passed entirely
through Dunham's body piercing the
liver and affecting the spinal cord.
He Is paralysed from the hips down,
and physicians think his wound will
prove fatal.
Order* Mistrial
Raleigh. Oct. 15.—A mistrial was
ordered by Judge C. C. Lyon In
Wake county Superior court Satur-day
in the case against H. C. Linthi-cum.
Raleigh architect, charged with
manslaughter as the result of the
killing of little William Williams, of
Zebulon by an automobile driven by
Mr. Lithicum on Easter Monday.
were greater reductions made as the
income increased. He told of Wrig
ley. the ohewing gum king. cOntrib
uting $26,000 to the :Republican
campaign fund and shortly after th?
Republicans assumed power they
wiped out an excise tax on Wrig-leys
business of $256,000.
Mr. Bailey endorsed the state
Democratic administration. He de-clared
that Governor 'Morrison is a
great governor and that under him
the state is making wonderful prog-ress
in .all lines. He stated that
the governor has brought to his of-fice
more of enthusiasm and more
of devotion to duty than any gov-ernor
he has observed. Roads and
schools and other tnlngs are being
greatly improved, he said, stating
that Morrison is a great construc-tionism
a man with a vision and a
determination to accomplish.
If there be any who think that
Improve/meat can be made in the
methods of taxation, Mr. Bailey said,
"like myself," then they can ibest ae-comnllsh'
tbelr adms In the Demo-cratic
«party. he declared. That is
.the only way that they can accom-plish
them, he said. If some think
that the burdens of taxation should
be more evenly distributed, the party
will work them, he said. Therein
lies the safety of North Carolina, he
said, the party that has worked for
the progress of the state and is still
working for It. the only .one by
which It can progress.
He was warmly applauded when
he concluded.
Detectives Recover
Eleven Automobiles
Salisbury, Oct. 14.—'Federal pro-hibition
agents in North Carolina
captured 136 illicit distilleries and
7 3.105 gallons of alcoholic liquors
OI tour coesu cumapuiue i ",__ ,w_ _.„-.w nt <ientamh*r ac-
German made ammunition, federal {-***• ^HmtSSS"^
by R. A. Kohloss, federal prohibi-tion
director tor North Carolina,
i A total of 97 arrests were made
while W0 prosecutions were recom-mended.
Twelve automobiles were
sedwd and oontseated. The total
value of all property" seised ana de-stroyed
was estimated at $31,881.45.
CROWDS SEE CLOSING
OF GREENSBORO FAIR
Exhibits Generally Declared To Be
Finest Kver 8eeu Here and Fire-works
IHsplnys Very Popular
his celebrated
Harding" speech. Mr.
Murphy stated that Harding 1« now
President of this great country and
that he would not refer to him as
he did two years ago In his "C.ranny
Harding" speech, but that he thinks
no more of him. In fact. Mr. Mur-phy
said, he thinks less, because
Harding has been tried and found
wanting. He referred to the asso-ciation
of * nations that Harding
talked about and declared that the
man has no backbone, is too change-able,
dominated by the men of his
party. One promise Harding ffas
kept, he said, the promise that he
would not be his own President, but
the tool of other men.
Mr. Murphy spoke on the Turks'
outrages in the Near. Bast and de-clared
that was due to the policy
of the Republican administration.
fMr. Cox. just before the close of
the meeting, announced that on Oc-tober
17 Charles U. Harris, of Ral-eigh,
will speak at a Democratic
meeting In High Point: Josephus
Daniels. Raleigh, at High Paint on
Ocotber 23; Clyde Hoey. of Shelby,
at Greensboro on October 2« and
Robert N. Page, of Blscoe, _at
Greensboro on November 2. The
meetings will be held at night, those
at Greensboro at the courthouse. He
urged the people to come out.
Mr. Cox declared that there Is not
enough interest in the campaign,
that there Is too much Indifference
and that the Democrats must get
out and work. There is danger in
over-confidence, he said, and there
should be more teat, else the Repub-licans
may make dangerous gains.
-DHLAY BSFORCBMKNT OF
^HCLINCI AS TO LIQUOR
Washington. Oct. 14.—Foreign
shipping today was given "other
week of exemptton from application
of Attorney General Daugherty's
liquor transportation ruling
Following a survey of the situa-tion.
Col. George S. Gibbs. execu-tive
officer in the office of the assist
ant secretary of war. stated here last
night that there is itn likelihood that
the federal government will finance
construction of a modern highway
from Greensboro to Guilford Battle-ground.
It is the duty of the state
and county to provide such a road,
he held.
However, after Inspecting the bat-tleground
with E. E. Meudenhall. of
{his city. Colonel Gibbs stated last
night that he felt sure the war de-partment
would ask Congress for
an appropriation to improve tne
roads within the battleground. He
was enthusiastic concerning the his-toric
value of the place, declaring
he wanted "this park to be a credit
to the federal government." The of-ficer
expressed the hone that the
■original battleline drawn by General
Greene could be established.
MuscI Shoals Lease
Is Renewed For Year
The jury failed to agree.
morning, according to a
received here by his broth- Find No Swicide Motive
io">% "' p<»Herson. who lives at- Kinston. Oct. 14.—'Motive for the
' -- Spring Garden street. Mr. I alleged attempt of Guy Langston. of
jatterson. who was 56 years of age, this city, to take his life In Raleigh
is not known here. He is being
cared for by relatives here and is re-covering
from- the effects oat poison,
er eisters. De- • He wias found ill in a rooming house
°f the shooting have not yet I at Ralelgn. He has a wife and five
a re«ei»ed here. I children.
Washington^ Oct. 13.—(Renewal
for another year of the lease under
which the Alabama Power company
operates the government's electrical
generating steam plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala., was announced here
by Secretary Weeks.
The .contract was renewed on the
same terms as originally negotiated,
a step which Secretary Weeks said
was necessary "to enable a number
of cotton mills and otner industries
in Southern states, including North
and South Carolina, :o continue op-erations,,
and which otherwise would
have been compelled to close down
or materially curtail production be-cause
of disturbed conditions In- the
coal and transportation industries | displays,
and lack of developed hydro-electric
power.
tftr!e
ni
hl? wlte- a son" and a $augh-..
tp'"a,r<e-nuit;s,. mi. ana jnri
• ' jjtterson, of Greensboro,
"»nroer of brother and sister
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
and a
tail
AS a result of detective work by
members ol the Greensboro police
force, aided by C. W. Atkinson, of
the Richmond police department, 11
automobiles have been recovered
from thieves who have been con-dnetinz
their operations on a -large - before
scale These cirs have be* posi-U-nncement iWtfM'• »«£
tivefv identified by their Owners. Trlous nne *****>**£*?*%?
_ e • ._ .» u.u ,nj . feirnw enforcement authorities of the gov-ernment
making Che application to
all foreign vessels leaving theii
V. D. C. to Meet Here
The annual meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held in Greensboro in 1»23, ac-cording
to information received here
from Wilmington. The decision to
KtZ^-;.- Haynes 2S in Greensboro nexl.year was
rUr. """.t— -.,», President reached at the annual convention In
Wilmington last week.
. I The hissing of torpedoes skyward
bound, the booming of Roman can-dles,
the flashing of skyrockets, tne
more or less hurried removal of pop-corn
and soda pop. the folding of
the tents of the wild, wild western-ers
in MidWayville—such manifesta-tions
last Friday night signalised
the fall of the final curtain on the
Central Carolina fair. IfM mdoel,
and tiie multitude seemed to be sat-isfied.
On the whole, visitors expressed
the conviction that the fair was
gratifyingly successful. The ex-hibits
generally evoked much en-thusiastic
commendation. The poul-try
exhibits were especially compre-henetve
and attractive and the same
was true of the livestock offerings-
Perhaps one of the most generally
admired exhibits was that Ol the
John C. Sharp -farm. Evidently every
conceivable firm and Beld, orchard
and woodland product had been as-sembled
there and they made a re-markably
line showing. The exhibit
from the Sharfelsberg farm of W.
Henry«harp also attracted a great
deal of favorable attention. John
A. Young and Sons, operating the
Greensboro Nurseries and Stock
Farms, had a highly creditable ex-hibit.
.
Among Greensboro llrms wltb-especially
attractive exhibits those
of the McGlamery Auto company
were in high favor with the crowds
—the products of Henry Ford, to-gether
with the Lincoln. The Ameri-can
Commission company, of whfeb-
Col. R. E. Steele Is president, had
a number of ine exhibits in the*
Pure Food enow.
Horse racing was an exciting and
popular feature, while the firework*
displays. rellectlng spectacular
methods, appealed mightily to thou-sands.
The officers of the fmlr association
are Garland Daniel, president: Fred
N. Taylor, secretary, and John L.
King, treasurer.
after a conference with President
Harding announced that regulations
based upon the attorney general's
ruling that liquor cannot legally be
brought within American territorial
waters would not be applied to for-eign
ships leaving their home ports
next Saturday. This an-named
Lewellyn, have been placed
rh jail here and will later be taken
to the Richmond prison-^ home ports after today.
Sentenced To Be Shot
Kiev, Oct. U.r—A Russian wom-an
Natalie Wyskouhova. and Cap-tain
Soudse»fcy..cpnvj£.ted 0f espion-age,
have been -aeWeajed to be shot.
They were accused opfbrnishing in-formation
to Che - French military
mission in Warsaw during the antl-
For Paid Fire Departaarut
Plans which are now In the for-mative
stage will probably result
within the next 12 months In the
establishment of a paid lire depart-ment
in Greensboro. City Manager
p. C. Painter told the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce Friday
night. Successful development of
those plans will mean an annual sav-ing
of S«5.0PO to Greensboro prop-erty
owners in Insurance. It was
stated, while the cost of the new
plan is not expected to exceed 120.-
000. High tribute to the efficiency
ZPSS&RSFZ: ^r^ot-lheyojunt-ee-rllremen was paid by
m■ i ■ i I MT. Painter.
f
Denlkine.
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