ft TOE BMSTOL NO. 4196 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6," 1922 12 PAGES 3 CENTS mwm III as WILL ARD DENIES HOLDING WITNESSES fll THE DAUGHERTY SAYS INJUNCTION NOT OBTAINED TO FORCE MEN CONFERENCE WITH JEWELL ilD III LIFE OFCOAL C0101 BILL TO SIX MQI.THS IN REGARD TO THE STRIKE nlD GTED MAYBE TO WORK NOR STOP STRIKES Freedom Or Speech And Freedom Of Press Does Uot Mean Those Mediums May Be Used To IncHe Riots Attorney General Predicts Senate Approve Amend-Indictments For Perjury i ment Offered By Senator Or Murders, Says Daugherty; Advocacy Of, Picketing Would Violate Injunction He Thinks Washington, Sept. 5. (By the Associated Press.) injunction obtained in Chicago against striking shopmen by the Government, Attorney-General Daugherty said today, will not be used to abridge personal liberty, nor will dom of speech nor the press be interfered with. he added, "freedom of speech and freedom of press does not mean those mediums may be used to incite riots mur" ders." The attorney-general also declared that the injunc-, tion had not been obtained to force men to work, nor was' Sutherland CABINET TAKES UP COAL SITUATION Hoover Expresses Hope Hard Coal Supply Will Be Adequate To Meet Consumers' Needs Washington, Sept.
6. (By the Asso- ciated Pres.) The Senate resumed too eideration'of the administration anti-profitering coal bill today and approved without a roil call an amendment, which would limit theiie of the measure to six month, ihe Dili was the senate most oi too day and leaders expecoeU MeL a vote uii iu tomorrow. tne cual Situation wa also taken up 14 want to be reasonable about It, but net so reasonable as let the government and the people be trampled The Injunction, he said, "it sitting very comfortable," that department had received many congratu- lAtHi-to maacuvafl An it. Including mantf ay uie eao.nei us regular meeting u-. cjtiMnl.
But, it was added, the Chica-uay flora the standpoint ot supply, con- -0 injunction proceedings would be fol-sioeartion bing given to the cfai coin- fow6d up with the determination of pr- In Near Future SAYS SOME WILL BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT May Establish Indentity Of Sixteen Bodies Buried In Potters Field Near Herrin, Illinois Marion, Sept. 5. Deliberations of the special grand jury th Herrin riot were widened today, Attorney General Eodward J. Brundage announced, to include application of the add test to testimoney offered by wit nesses. Her predicted several indict ments for perjury in the near future-With the appearance of a local undertaker before the grand jurors it became known that the grand jury was seeking t-o-establia ih.alain4 men.
Other undertakers will be called tomorrow. Although no official information could be obtained, it was understood that the grand jurors were in posses-' sion of certain clues that may establish the identity of the sixteen bodies buried in the Potters Field near Herrin, the graves unmarked except by numbers. At the time the sixteen were buried Herrin and Marion undertakers who had charge of the preparations declared no positive identification papers were found in the victim's clothes. A description of each, opposite a number, entered in a book kept by the coroner would be the sole means of future identification, they' said. According to information made public, tbe work of the grand jury now includes investigation of the "22 deaths; responsibility for.
the riot, failure of suthqrir, ties to call for troops and the veracity of testimony offered by witnesses. "Some "of the witnesses who have. appeared. before the grand, jr9ri h'av not -been tellingth truth," "Atf orney General Brundage charged. havtrt-bforehe-gfta-urye4 A.iihtJi narinrod thtat' inai a numoer oi ma, witnesses wno thwr utie.
enJ notct wmhM of me moo was ini.imai.ea oy jur. orunu-1 i 1 1 I mission now coniiunpiaiea an oTgxri sation to deal with rne aftermath ei tne bituminous strike and the anthracite tie-up. Conservation in coal use wnicn may be blpufht ouj, if was indicated, would be brought to the attention oi the commission oificially. The" anthracite settlement and question flowing irom it were discussed during the day by administration officials. Senator Keed, of Pennslyvann, who was active in the settlement negotiations uitcuisintf it implications wiih statement declared wooia te 10 aent Haraing arid later confernnj; with objection' by the Department of Justice SecreUrj hoover.
Senator Reel ex- to meetings of union men to perform pressed confidence that the agreement any of their function "that do not In-reached at Philadelphia last Saturday terfere with interstate commerce night would ratified by the a.ithra-1 otherwise violate the cite miners convention in wiiaeiiDarre tomorrow and both he and Mr. Hoover piadicted t.ia anthtacit' production would get under way quickly. 'Ttfie time limilatioh amehdmerit ftp the anti-prof lteeiing bill approved h.the senate was by Jlr. 1 jar. auwtiriMnUi.
Renublln. onpT-imiiM-pinficniMiiVTiiiuTrapTn- mi ififttoiLro iuj makers' organiiaikin expressing "sympathy and support of the cause of toe striking railway ahopemn." Tbe resolution requested G. W. Perkins; Internationa president of the cogar makers, to transmit this sentiment to the officer of the Railway Employes Department of the Railway Employe Department of the American Federation of Labor. BILL ON INJUNCTIONS Washington, Sept.
8. An officer of the government who Issues or causee to be Issued "any Illegal injunction not in good tuth and with wilful intent" depriving a person of right or intimidating-him, would be held to have committed malfeasance in office under a Mil Introduced today by Representative Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama, GOVERNMENT CONTROL New York, Sept. 5. The executive committee of the Central Trade and Labor Council, representing 800-000 member, tonight adopted a resolution to bo submitted to the council Thursday, calling upon the federal government immediately to take cber and operate the railroads and make terms with the striking shopmen, Jacksonvile, Sept. -5.
A second attempt within ten days to dynamite the AtUntic Coast Line's bridge over Fishweir Creek on the Southern outskirts of "the city was reported to the sheriff office shortly after ten o'clock tonight. The Palmetto Limited, New York to Tampa, waa approaching the trestle when the explosion occurred. The engineer sloped the train at the bridge, examined the structure and finding it safe, proceeded. Window within a large area were shattered by the concussion. TRAIN DERAILED A Jacksonville, Sept.
cars and the engine of the Southern Palm Limited, Jacksonville to Chicago, were derailed at Grand Crossing here tonight. No one wa reported, jiurt w. DISCONTINUE TRAINS Lynchburg, Va-, Sept. 5. Officials of th Southern Railway announced today that, rain nqmber JJS and 10 wlQ be discontinued after today.
No reason was assigned for the it waa. said, wonld be temnorarv. Number ten tTliBCsl between Danville and Alex-' andria and number 135 a mall and express carrying day coaches will be combined with number 35. STRIKER SENTENCED. Jackson, Sept.
50. Ellis, said to be a strildn- employe of the LoulsvUlo and Nashville Railroad shops at Paris, waa sentenced to serve six months in jail, to pay a fine of $1,000 and cost, on conviction by a jury In federal court here today of having violated the injunction recently granted the road by Federal Judge J. W. Ross. The trial grew out of a beating administered to a non-union shopman.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION. KnoxvtUe. Tena, Sept. 5tA temporary Injunction wa granted here today by Federal Judge E. T.
Saa-ford, restraining striking employes of the Carolina, Cllnchflelo and Ohio Railway from! molesting property or Interfering with, non-union workers. H. C. Graham Arrested Atl Jacksonville In Connection With Disappearance Of Macon Women Jacksonville, Sept. 8.H.
C. Graham, wanteds by th Macon, authorities in connection with the disappearance of two young women, was takes into custody at a loesl hotel late today. He al4 knew nothing of the whereabout of th young women. Graham, who wa taken at a leading hotel here, said he was an insurance ad- Juetdr working out of Detroit'. Mich.
Hi was questioned at the shsriff's off ice and later Jodsred In. Jail to await the com tng of an officer from Macon, understood to leaving tonightGraham said he was acquainted with tbe two young women, members of one of Georgia's most prominent families reported missing from their homes for several 'days. He knew Mrs. Garnett Others who declined or who; my dsvjthat the anb.ircite supply this wiatst dine to testify on the excuse that the; would be adequate to meet consumers STOP WAR BETWEEN GREEGE AWD TURKEY Members Favoring Bond Issue Urged To Write Gov ernor Trinkle BELIEVE MAJORITY WANTS BOND ISSUE Propose To Issue In Bonds For Roads, Based Upon Tax On Gas oline Sold In State RTChmndVV-Sept, S. Resolutions were adopted by the executive committee of the Virginia Good Road Association at a session here to3ay urging all members of the GeiieralvAssembly who now approve of the proposed $12,000,000 road bond issue, based upon the 1 per cent per gallon gasoline tax, to supplement current state highway construction funds, to indicate their to Governor Trinkle without further delay to that he may, if he deems it proper, order a special election to fill vacancies in the General Assembly, and suggesting r- that they request him to call a special session of the General Assembly as soon as he is satisfactorily assured that a-majority of the members of both branches desire to vote for such a measure.
It was suggested that the special election be held in connection with the regular election on Nov. 7, and that the Genera! (Assembly be called to convene as toon as practicable thereafter. There are four Jwbrrveies tOv.be 'filled, all in the Senate, two senators having', died since the last regular session and two having resigned. The resolutions expressed thorough accord with a statement made by Henry, G. Shirley, of th State Hiehwsy Commission, at the meeting.
that the amount provided for state hipiway construction purposes during 1323 are utterly inadequate to' meet the requirements of the situation -and de- seeds of the people of the state; It was stated, thai a canvass of the. present personnel of the General As. teably indicated that a majority of the legislators now favotthe bond issue; A large number, of them, jt said, had already requested lbs governor to call an extra Members of the commit tee present were Hubert C. Elliott, Roanoke; Henry Roberts, Bristol; R. B.
Turner, Clarksville; T. B. MeAdams, Richmond; W. Bensten, Norfolk; C. Cconr.or Goolriek, Fredericksburg; T.
H. Birdsotg, Suffolk; George F. Harrison, Kcrndon, and C. Vaughn, Jr.Frank-" MRS. CANDLER WILL AID HER HUSBAND IN BYFIELD SUIT San Francisco," 5eptc 6.
-Mrs. Marion Candler, 'wife of Walter v'T. Candler, wealthy, resident of Atlanta, Ga arrived here today on the Oceanic Liner Ventura from Honolulu and left tonight for 'Atlanta to aid hep husband is combatting a $100,000 damage suit brought against him by Mrs. Clyde K. "Uyfield who made sensational charges involving an alleged attack by Candler on Mrs.
Byfield -aboard a trans-Atlantic knew theByfield prior to this affair," Mrs. Candler said on her arrival, and I thought there would be --puliw sandier family purse strings trpm this quarter. Now it has come. However, I trust my husband, and I am on my way to lend him all the aid in my Candler said she would stop in Pasadena, where she will be met by her mother-end her daughter, Marion, ho will. accompany her to Atlanta Is Your Child'Healthy? Every parent should know positively about the physical condition of Sis child.
Even though a child" may not ietually be ill, he may nevertheless lav ailments which handicap him in Ms. school life. "The School Child's Health" prepared by the American School Hy-riene Association, and published the American Red Cross, gives an authoritative explanation of this problem of child efficiency. Svo parent who has anything to do with the car of a growing child can afford to be ignorant of the informal-ion contained in this little booklet, ft includes a heiorht'und weirht tab! for both boys and (iris, a chart and instructions tor sn eye test in me home, and tells about the teeth, adenoids, tonsils, flat feet, 'malnutrition and forty-five other subjects. Send for your copy today.
Enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage, and write your name and addres clearly on the lines of the coupon. Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Bristol Herald-Courier, formation Bureau, D. C. In- enclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for postage on a free copy of the "School Child's Health," i Name Street State ill MEETING gene RALASSEMBLY Baltimore, Sept 5.
President Willard, of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, tonight declared emphatically he had not Had any conference with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen, with view to settling -the strike, nor had he seen Mr. Jewell. Mr.
Willard further said positively, that no conference had been arranged and that the Baltl-, more Ohio Company la now going right ahead improving its ahop forces and Increasing its working facilities along that line. Mr. Willard made the foregoing statement when questioned concerning a report that he had conferred with Mr. Jewell with a view to a settlement of the strike. Color was given to the report when inquiry at the hotels disclosed that M.
Jewell, of Chicago," had registered at the Emerson last Sunday and had left only last evening. At the hotel ignorance of his movements was expressed and his comings and goings were unnoted. NO MEETING CALLED. Chicago, Sept. 5.
Leaders of the striking railway shopmen denied to-, night printed reports that a call had been sent out for a meeting of the union policy committee of ninety menin Chicago on Thursday. "Any auch report is plot on the part of the railroads to deceive our membership," declared J. F. Mc-Grath, vice-president and spokesman for 4he union In the absence from headquarter 'of B. M.
Jewell, While refusing to reveal the whereabouts of Mr. Jewell, who dropped from sight last Thursday, just before the Government obtained" a temporary injunction against the strikers, Mr. McGrath said, referring to reports thst Mr. Jewell had been in Baltimore, "I do not believe he has been in that vicinity even." "There haa been absolutely no call' for a meeting of the policy commit-tee sent out from our headquarters," be "and auch a meeting would be Impossible on Thursday, as our members could not be assembled on such short notice." At the same time railway executives said they knew of no effort being made to settle the strike. Hale Holden, president of the Burling-Ton, said ho understood that all discussion had ended after the recenr conference in New York and that his road was well satisfied with gen-ral conditions.
"We'ouit talking -at I-4 are urn may Inglha iraf Mr. Jewell, who has been sought ever tines the injunction waa handed down last Friday to obtain service for a writ and who haa variously been reported. in Washington, Baltimore and other eastern cities, waa stfll absent today, although some of hit friends indicated he might return LEADERS TO CONFER Philadelphia, Sept. 5. Samued Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor left here tonight by automobile for Atlantic City to confer with leader offilLat-ed with the federation.
Before leaving. Mr. Gompers made public a copy of a cablegram from Samuel Untermeyer, dated London, in which the New York lawyer tald: "Amazed, Incensed at railway in-- junction. If properly reported ludicrously unsound. Sailing tomorrow." Mr.
Gompers attended a meeting here today of (he Cirgarmakers' International Union, of which he is a member. A resolution waa passed by fhe executive board of the cigar Lloyd Gay Shot and Killed Harry Given In Raid At Orlando, Monday Wght Orlando, Sept. 5. Lloyd J. the 22-year-old prohibition enforcement officer who shot and killed Harry Given, 30, during a raid in tTitrcWTast night, wa held on a charge of second degree murder this afternoon by a coroner' )ury.
J. E. Bledsoe, 22. who waa with Gay In the capacity of a deputy at the time of the killing, held as accessory before the fact. T.
J. Ryl. third man who accompanied Gay here from Tampa, was released. Gay, testifyingbefore the Jyry declared he fired in self defense. Gay testified be did not intend to kill Gtvens, but aimed at his leg.
Bledsoe and Ryals, It was found, were not Federal agents, Gay declaring that he brought them fjom Tampa with him "s-nd he also stated that he had deputised Bledsoe. Bledsoe, however, stated he had not ben deputized. BUts Prohibition Enforcement Officer A. E. Allen appeared before the Jury to testify that Gay was a Federal officer.
Before he came into the room ene of the jurors remarked: 'Allen can't tell much, but we can tell him what'we think of ndlng school boy out with guns, boys with immature Judgment and who d6 notjknow how to make an arrest BOY is held: Augusta, Sept 8 -Irvio Williams, 16 year-old yeoth held in connection with the murder of two Southern Railway guards last Wednesday has ben removed from the Aiken Jail by Carolina authorities, according to the boy i attorney, ins nnnin nr-r ini-n HULU PHUHIUhMUhH DNCHAR8EMURDER it a move to prevent 6tnkes. The statement of Mr. Daugherty, which was made to newspaper correspondents, followed earlier declarations by a White House spokesman after te day's Cabinet meeting that President Harding felt the injunction would not in any way endanger constitution il nifhts of the men on strike or of other venting -interferHC -with transporta tion, Just how far the governmnt Would be, obliged to go with prosecutions afainst individuals, the Whit House spokesman said, could only be determined by events- It was indicated that no activities in connection with the strike outside of court matters were now in progress. Attorney-General Daugherty his anyone underUke to sbridg per-scnal liberty' he added, will be at vigorous In- upholding the people' rights as I am vigorous In opposing yio- The attorney-general expressed the ita.ti. w.hJ- 0lt 1.
these proceeding than 1 necessary, Is Not Criminal Case But Has All the Monstrosity Of Crime To Make It One, Says Husband South Bend, Sept. John P. Tiernan, Instructor In the law department of the University of Notre Dam today described his ttmpt to Jompel Harry- Ponlln, loeal clothing merchant, to provide for the support of Mrs. Tiernan' nine month' old son as the "first quadrangular ease ever presented for the decision ot a court and ths 'Judgment society," The preliminary hearing of Pou'in on the chirgs that he is th father ot tn bsby born to Mrs. Tiernan last November was postponed this afternoon" until Thursday.
It developed today thai th -LafiidvitnhkhoulinLWssrrted last Eiaiuraay was signea oy airs, tiern J. Professor -Tiernan was not in court today but accompanied hit wife on a short walk which she took near her home. She has been ill for several day, the instructor said. Professor Tierntn expect to lonuuct th case against rouiin. in a statement todsy.he ld: "It ha been intimated that Mr.
Poulin will present a defense. We and the publie are anxiously awaiting it "Let Mr. Poulin not vad th issue. It is solely an itsUe between him and mi 1 1. Mrs nernan.
mi sese mow ii out precedent in th criminal law. It i'i moii entU It na" to make It one. Professer Tlernirt continued to hlld his wife, todsy from correspondents and newspaper representatives who sought Interviews. Tht disclosurt of hit wift't alleged romance, according Professor Tiernan, resulted from a alight by Poulin to Mrs. Titrnan at church on Sunday, I monws 01a.
I. VaKvnatii nf loaf fhslf my wif began to keep clandestine com- pany III) rounn, in soiq mm in nar. Professor Tiernan dtclar- 11 of the unsophisticated girl from th lit tie town ofBronson Michigan, who could net eccapt tht lurt of tht charming young 'dandy' of the city. My wif would leave her home and tht youngsters tt often at three nights t-wttk. 6ht said tht was going shopping or to the maviet.
I never bed any suspicions until last 'January but (Continued an Pcs Two) wild, 1 mm oitjiiLu AFFIDAVIT ON WHICH POULIN WAS ARRESTED oposfd XflMhrf change under tn Interstate Commerce Commiseion could r'AiWMtas: Att A All III not deny car service to any psuon.or td.in contracts entered Into berorsrsep- tembst amendment was under Secretary oovr expresd hop today I needs but to assist in avoiding any! shtrvge, it was explained that wa making arrangements for a conference in 'Philadelphia on Thursday to discuss plans for the emergency distribution of anthracite. Control of anthrasit prices, was indicated, probably would "be a question to be worked out by the operators and the Pennsylvania authorities. In a formal statement today Mr. Hoover took occasion to point out thst the public had keen by far th largest loser in the mine strike and expressed th conclusion that a most vital current issus wss "the working out of torn plan. by which th publie may have a rightful voice in aid of justice and Its own protection" in industrial conflicts.
At th White House, however, it was ssid that consideration of general plan for dealing with Industrial strife would be deferred while the pressnt situation obtained. It Is Believed Some Of Men Trapped In Gold Mine Nine Days Ago Are Still Alive Jfackson, 6. Somt tithe Thurtdty tht 9 imprisoned miners tht Arjonaut mint vii fiYnecteJ tdL.V It reacliea. it was also be HflPF Tn Mm THF ilUI I IILiiUII I HL 1PIIIS0NED1N1 IIIML IIML lUMUUlflV (JUIVILnllllL IIIUIIUUH! i I 1 1ai ill sja lir nnm llflT from labor people. The great majority of the prs-r about 90 per cent that portion of the "rnethl.
usktandina- Dress." Mr. TtmjiirhmTt7r-Amrniii Atvivr Avud re ernment course, tne press, aaaci, had performed "very generous, ful service to the American Responding to a question the skid he thought a court would construe advocacy of picketing being in violation of Judge WiIkron temporary restraining order. i Reports to the Department of: Justice today, he asserted, showed the situation over the country to be "quiet, very comfortable." "As the attorney-general di-cussed the situation. William H. JohnsWn, presK' dent of the International Association Machinists, ofte the iven striking rail unions, declar-d '-j address hd-forea mats meeting 0 strikers here thst no change had been made in-the methods of conducting the strike so fsr as his union was concerned, Johnson charnctrUed the Chicajts iniunetlon a "the big and sail lv del JUterenenerai anyone else to interfere m.
Jnd my fellow meeting to dis cuss matter of mutual interest." England And France Exchange 1 Notes; Turkish Cavalry. Division Totally Wiped Out Is Report Ptn, Sept. 8. (By th Associated Pres Greco-Turk) The French government-today received through" the ish embassy a not the British th posiiblity of taking 'Steps to bring about an armistice between tht Grcekt and tht Turks. Tht Frtnch replied la, a note ttnt by tht foreign office this tvn ing.
Although tlhe term of tenote ex changed were not disclosed, it it inferred from the promptnese of the French ply that an agreement between the two flMrviniAnta will raniilv Constantinople Sept. the At sociated Press.) A TurkTshcavilry division has met disaster near the Bile jix-ru two Greek force, it was totally wiped out. The Turks, made careless by their sue did not reckon with tne rcea third army crops, which a previously reported, hsd retreated unhampered ia the direction of Brusa. This corps, extremely well led, was attacked by a division of Turkish cavalry west of Bile-jik. The division waa dirven batwaca-the Greek wings ahi completely annihilated.
Th Greek military mission trt mtdt public today the following official communications. "The northern group reports a great victory for bur enemy made an attack, which was repulsed. The Turks retreated in disorder with great losses. "The military situation has improved after the junction of all the corps 'in the southern group under Generals Trlcbupis, Dioyenis and Dimaraia." Ala-hehr, 80 miles south of Smyrna has not been tfken. The Turkish cavalry is pursuing tht Greek rear guard but their progress it slowing down tnd the advance on- bmyrna begin to be store difficult.
Spt. 6. (B the Associated Press.) News of tht successive reverses suffered by tht Grttks at tht hand of the Turkish Nationls in Asia Minor is believed here to fortcaat early evacuation of the entire trea by tht Greek troops, Ipdeed, tht evacuation haa already begun, sccording to tht Daily Mail, which quoits Grtek official circlet. In Lenden ts declaring the army will be out of the country jmhin three weekt. The ntwt.
paper attributes to its Greek official informant th statement that th tray it worn eut with if Ming. "Many eoldlert have been in one btt. tie field or another for the Jest twe yeArs," ht taid, "and their are thoroughly disheartened by the conviction there is nothing tangible to f.git The Daily Telesraph'l diplomats jf- (Continued on Page Two) ULAIIVlbHtUUtbKUl KNOWWHEREABDUTS i5ffl00EGIlE0EMI55lfflU might incriminate themselves will be cited before Circuit Judge D. Hart-well for contempt of court, Mr. Brundage continued.
C. Edirington, secretary and treasurer of the Greater Marion Association, today made public a letter to a publishing concern in East St Louis, attacking the "publicity and. characterisation given the Herrin riot by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, in it campaign to raise fund for -the prosecution ei members of the mob. "The Illinois Chamber of Commerce," the letter read, "used literature and propaganda that would lead the outside world to believe that in Williamson County were nothing short, of a bunch of barbarian and outlaw and that we did not stand for the maintenance of law and '-order. They, maintained thai Bathing had been done since the riots in June to bring the guilty ones to account for the crime- This statement must have been made without investigation for it "was" common knowledge that the Investigation started the day I after the massacre.
i county ana state are attempting to conduct a fair ana impartial of the riots and it is my opinion thsc the propsganda and interference offered by ti Illinois Chamber of Com- imerce is having a tendency to make the ilrial fight betwenvpitajuid Ubor Within two week, Williamson Coun. ttjnvlll-face-anoth-r ar.gle-of the- not whenclaimi-totaiiing -ne wiy resulting from the. burning of the (trip mine and th attendant disorders are placed before th botrd of supervisors for their consideration. That th board will not allow; the claim and thereby force the claimant Into eourt for collection is a foregone conclusion. Mr.
Mtbell Jacob, widow at Ray mond C. Jacobs, has asked for dam- are Of $5,000 for th death of her hu band. Tht claim as. well as all others, was based on an Illinois riot itatute. EXTEND GREETINGS TO WOODROW WILSON Hot Sprang, Ark, Sept.
6. mi the Democratic convention in session here today a special ooramlttee, headed by Governor McRae was "named to extend grettings to former President Woodow Wilaen The message sent Mr Wilson was as follows! "The Democratic party of Arkansas, in convention assembled, extends you cordis lgreetings, and felicitations on your lif nf continued ueefuln-jis. We be lieve that trie principles wmcn you so that they will be vindicated in your On a roll call of the meeting by counties, one member from each county repeated a pledge that the full quota v.ould be obtained for Arkansas Democrat fund of 120,000 to help the fignt for congressional increase in doubtful states. THE WEATHER VIRGINIA; Fair Wednesday and Thursday; no chant; temperature. NOETE Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; little change In temperature.
1 TENNESSEE; Pair and continued warm Wednesday andThursdsy. litved that tome, at least, of the the first auadrtngulu case ever pre-who were trtpped underground by a firt tenttd for' th rTa court and and falling rock nine day ago art ttill'tne Judgment of society. Tht ntmt of alivt, rtport yetttrday that ant- beautiful littlt child wering tlgnalt had btcn htard by a tnd, tt fir ayt-fsthr it eonctrned, member of one of the rescuing vcrtwt a homelttt outettii the basis 6f this was by others in tht same quadrangle. Wt wtjLs.tbllh our csss tanor today 1 land I believe we can-rely, on the etti- Th rescut crtw. working from' the money of exclutlvely.Mt 800 foot level of tht adjoining Kenntdy no 'y criminal east but hat mine tewerd the Argonaut.
finifta 1 1 detour' around a virgin reck 1 obstructing today and realhing on pf th old tunnel connecting th two mine. After traversing 363 feet of thlt tunnel, the, crew) will be ready to cut upward 76 feet to the 4200 foot level of the Argonaut, Thie work may started tonight and It expected to progress rapidly. 6tarr, the oldest, by her maiden name, ably advo- sy as President are immoi-Miss Annie Camilla Lamar, not knowing I taL and we the earnest hope the othtr retcut ertw, working framf1" th ot th bby- now nini tht 3900 level of the Kennedy mine, who Jiav tometning mor man i.t nii turn. 1 to lir nu. firt will then have ta cut through UU feet of quarts and other rock.
For confetalon." Pi kl. AwmaAt im it. AimwtnnA rlllttitd. she was married, "he said. He had visited at her home on College Street in Macon and knew Miss Valeria Lamar, the younger sister, only by introduction, he said.
"A man is a fool to resort to kidnap tng these days," Graham told officers who arrested him, "and as tor me I have a sweet little wife in He gave his age as SO years. Graham said lie came here last Friday from Dublin, G. He had seen Mrs. Starr his last evening In Macon, he ssid, but denied that his departure had any relation to any plan the young women may hevs'had for leaving tht city. trip here it ent of business, he said.
Two Sawn tickets found in hit possession isclosed he had pawned a cluster st.ck pin and ring for $25 each th day following hi arrival. cut small hole for admission of and perhaps water and rood. GASTON SEXTEVCED. Atheville, Nf Sept. 6.
C. P. Gat-ton, former tax collector of Buncombe County, wat sentenced by Superior Court Judge H. P. Lane today te tervt four years In tht state having entered a pita of nolo contend to a charge of embezzling county fundt tn tht turn of 119,500..
