Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

Page ELEVEN Congress To Question Naval Experts On All Phases Of London Treaty THF. ASHFVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEV1LLE, N. C. THURSDAY.

APRIL 24. 1910 sion fee will oe charged. Pre para Uons are being made for ft laxg cVowd for the event. MKFH MURDER SHERRILL QUITS Confessed Murderer Of I Taylor Is Held Insane Hope Of Solving Death ALL OX ROE BASKS PREPARES AXSWER TO SUIT iiroi cut in i. c.

c. rilMtlOTIK April '2. -Answer suit hroiik'ht in 1-i-dern1 court hv the lntertat I Coniineri Com til i vion klng in- Jtim turn juainst lie Piedmont and; RATIFICATION OP PACT EXPECTED 01 PARTY CHIEFS Hearings By Senate And House Committees To Begin In May SL'SPEXD, TIELXG Greetings and Best Wishes to CREIGHTON'S The Handsome MARBLE FRONT INSTALLED FOR CREIGHTON'S BY BLUE RIDGE TILE CO. TYLER BLDG. Telephone 852 CINCINNATI POST i To Hecome Kxeeutive Of i Kroirer (Grocery (impany (speital 1.

riie inrrn i i CINCINNA I. i' April 23 Cltv Manager 11. formerly of North Car quit off: I within a fe d.ns to become We I president nf the mul linllliontiire I Kroner and lUkmg CoinDanv Me 11 Nm vi his post ss mil his i rlwi a These enirOTs were m.wie late tmlav hv Maor Itussrll Wilson, i 1 ai-nouni enient came as a prle tn everybody. Colonel Sherri)' us Piiperintenrtent of public bin i-I itk Washington, l. previous to corning here.

I lie present salary of the city nun-ser is $2ft 0000, His salsiv with the i Kioger Company was not announced. Only a few days ago Wiiiism Albers resigned as president of the Kioger Company, havm: 7 two stores and waa succeeded bv Attorney Al- bert Morrill. AHwm heoniliig i hairmsn of the boaid uti i'aci i.i mgiii Btltmore Junior College will have a student -faculty stunt. night on Thursday May 1 at the school. It haa been announced Seventeen acts of singing, dancing tuuthitng.

and noting will he given. A small artnils- Charges Union Sailors Iiarred On U. S. Ships Hrinjrs Tilt WASHINGTON. C.

April 2V Sharp controversy between ship operators attending the third conference on merchant marine officials of the Iternational Seamt-n Union of America developed to.i.i oer the etiuiency of American i-men After Andre Furuseih. of the un.on had chargei that efflcency was prevalent on brM American ships and that uni-n. members were discriminated again' Chairman O'Connor of the board rose to a defense of the and of the ship operators. "Furueh keeps charging." Chairman O'Connor said "that inefficient men are carried on our vessels. A chairman of the shipping board 1 deny it.

He added that no union men ever came to the sea service bureau and was turned away because he waa union man. Earlier W. J. Peterson, president of the Pacific American Steamship association, had replied to attacks the union head and asserted thi.t Furuaeth was not representative the nation's seamen. The ship operators and bulldrr-were warned by Representative Fret of California, Republican, mem be i of the house merchant marine committee, that the Jones-White art w.

unpopular in congres at this time. Free urped them to keep faith with congress Free told the shippers to prepare to meet Urge combinations of foreign ship operators who, he said were determined to block the expansion of the American merchant marine. Postmaster General Brown opened the conference with a forecast thai American ships soon would be ct-rylnft substantially all of this nation's commerce and throughout the day representatives of the opei-ators and builders themselves discussed mean of meeting foreign competition. Particularly can this be rcornp- UP LARGE SUMS MONROE Apnl23. bank M.nro had suspended buslnes n.pht.

tieine up deposits which at the lat statement of conditions by the three banks in the town totalled more than two dollars. The Bank of Union yesterday failed open for business and the Farmer' Bank and Trust Company and Me I- irst National Bank of Monrne 'rriav were forced to sxisjv'nd. tate banking department offlclnl have taken over the affairs of the Bank of Union and the Farmer Bank and Trust Company. J. Ce Slkes president of the First National Bank of Monroe, exprewd belief arrange ments could be made to reopen It a few days.

SUP BY GIRL Companions Become Unconscious After Auto Accident COOLEPMEE. April 23 How a 19-year-old Klrl plunged beneath the murky waters of a South Carolina swamp to rescue three companions who were unconsrious after an automobile overturned into it with them was related here today while the victims recuperated. With Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Garwood, of Coolcemee. Ethel Young. Catawba College senior, and her sister. Belle, were on the way to Charleston.

B. from Cooleemee. Near KinRstree. 8 the Oar wood machine, a cloed model, skidded and turned upaide down Into a awamp. I to Nerk In Water All were rendered unconsrious except Ethel Up to her nerk In muddy water, she forced the door of the Nor i hern Hatl v's proponed Gas-tonii nrtanbnri; Is beitu and will he filed 1th the court Grermil'e within a d.n OB Hop'-son chief ctMi: i Mr the riluy.

said totUv lie 'our page com plain filed bv i'minisMon on April Irt I he corporation has 30 day from The time of the institution or th in which to file answer. 'I P.cit moot and Northern will endr.iv.T to have me case hsndlfd iu- a -apidly as pos-(). mas i-e resumed on the P' the couils silo the ex-he carr.ed out. Mr Robin- 711 SEXTEWED TO DEATH FOR KlLUSG FARMER AI 1.FNOAI.E. 8.

C. April 31 i.4i Mivire and George Washington. today were sentenced to he May 111 for the murder of Shun Hates, negro Although charged with kllllru Fiank Harley, well known farmer, they were not tried tor his nmtder. The verdict of gulltv was rendered arter a lft-mlnute deli heist ton by the Jnry and Judge Mender rmff fi. rutting aa apeclal JudKc, iniosed the death penally immediately afterward.

In passing the sentence, Judge Smith tfave the hr.st destb sentence ever imposed in Allendale counly since Its formation inis. Tiro Svw hi! Club Organized In Macon FRANKLIN. 33 County Atfent M. SIohii report tht two 4-H rlubs nicwnlwd in Mnron county lt rek one of thM wm In the c.irtoii;rrhaye community where 14 inrtnlcr were enrnlirtl. About IS nicmiwi wcrr urUrd in a club in Hlichlandn.

Rnumf; nt riilvr. pltt. jul try. corn. uNk's.

tonmloe. mul will hi nmrinj tiie project filtered by tlii rlHlu. Monthly meeting will bo held with club offUer pre-mdliitf Member will RlVf tulk At thli meeiiMkl, niHtcrlal (or uhl)i will )e miiUd til tliem by the rountv auent in advmu e. Hie wot will tluu afford training in putlir eHkinn well frimlllarlw the rlub niemltera with (ielalla of the work of which thry nre ranking a aitirty. WELCOME! CREIGHTON'S We are proud to have laid the floor for you RIDDLE DEEPENS (ioldshoro Dispatch Seems To Eliminate XC Suspect WASHINGTON.

C. April 33 if Widely scattered clue, apparently to little that conclusive marked the twelfth day of search Tor the murderer of Mary B.iker, 2tt-yvar-old navy drp.i:1mrtit clerk. The trail tintitv led to Richmond Vh and Bali M.I. crnterrd to--tneral hour Tie-r the Utile rci brick Jail of county, ami went hark to the nsvv department md to police headquarters in Washington. At the latter place police sought fir the m-splaced flncer and p.lm-prmt record of Fred Wilson, government architect, who was a friend of the slain girl.

This was takrn to indicate he once more questioned in connection with the case Wilson was detained for questioning shortly sft er the murder but soon releaed. During the day a Washington detective. Thomas Sweeney, was sent to Richmond to question the m.tn known aa Earl Frank White and E.iri Frank, held there on suspicion. A check between Baltimore and Richmond police disclosed the former convict had told a false story of t-mg at the home of his aiMer In 11 on tiie night Miss Baker ui insulted and slain near the Arlington national cemetery. Virginia detectives reported was "something wrong" ah ui the man and that "knew smithing about something" tn or Although headquarters here received no official report from Hichtutrut during the day, It waa indicated the man might be absolved of anv connection with the Baker murder, A dispatch from Goldaboro.

Kild he appeared to be ft man known ts VVv Franc k. wvMed there t-r wti-tierv the dav after the cilnie Two negroes. Frank Smith and James Hnllin. held in the Arlington rountv Jail, were questioned two hours by Detective- John Ktanerty. of the Washington homicide aqiiad.

They were arrested shortly after Miss Baker was killed, when found to possess articles belonging to her. After the two men had been phoui aphed. Anger printed and returned to the Jail. Flaherty said "There is nothing to Indicate thev I took part in the murder Nevertheless their actions on the dav and nigh of the ime will be checked with the storv they tell." i Inspector Shelby, chief of Washington detectives, said a report from Ball mo: had entirely absolved a Jewelry sidesman there who had been suspected of connection with the case. i Commonwealth Attorney Wllllnm Gloth of Arlington county describes a new investigation.

It was learned, he said, that ft aaleaman. whme name he would not reveal, had left Washington the day after the murder ami had gone to Norfolk. Va. He staved there four days, Gloth said, locked by himself In a room. Later he entered ft private sanitarium near Washington and is now in Virginia st-te hospital at Hmunton.

i aiuomomie open aim suuim-j kuir construction in American vessels to araspert her sister, pulling her to lowpT the C(Mt(l fc porl hv tafety. She again submerced and seir- Gt smith, president of the Bethie-ed Mrs. Garwood, dragging her free i nm shipbuilding company. ST usnea mroiwh atandardtratlon oi Funeral Rites Held For Leroy Holland (Special To The It teen) RUTH Eli PORDTON, April 23 Leroy Holland, a Lie 2, was burled at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Tuefdiv-afternoon, between Forest City am; Caroleen.

He died Sunday night at the Rutherford Hospital from injuries reeclved when he fell from 4 losd of wood. Ill II DISC ri KMIT Ethel D. Russell was yesterday granted a permit by the city commissioners for the construction of a six-room dwelling house and garage on the Henderaonville road at an estimated ct of fa.Ono of the automobile. With the assistance of Belle, who had regained consciousness Ethel then succeeded In extricating Mr. Garwood.

A passing car carried the quartet to Kingstree where they received hos-pltal treatment. None waa seriously injured. Ethel and Belle are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Young, ol 1 Cooleemee. Till KMIAY I IlKHVUV Members of the Thursday Literary rlub will have their meeting with Mrs. Kenneth Fry at 26 Melrose ave-nu this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. KOT Alt 11 IIKON Members of the Ashevtlle Rotary club will meet at the Battery Park hotel this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the weekjy luncheon and business evdon. Creighton's Speed Service Starts at 11:30 o'Clock This Morning WASHINGTON.

D. April 33. tfpi Inquiry into all phases of the London naval treaty by senate and house naval committees appeared certain today aa the chairmen outlined plan to lummon the deleeatlon and naval experts before their respective groupa. In addition. Chairman Borah, of the Senate foreign relations committee haa some questions he desires to a.k althouKh he previously has Indicated he probably would favor ratification.

At the White House, however. Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, expressed the opinion that the treatv would be promptly ratified by the senate. He had called upon President Hoover. Wlille Chairman Hale and the Senat naval committee la Interrogating the -delegation on the diplomatic and political phases Chairman Britten of the House naval committee, said his group would question Secretary Adams and the naval advisers on the military phase.

Britten said the naval committee a-anted to ascertain why certain polices of the navy were "abandoned In London" and to learn whether the light cruisers to cost 109.000.000 were to he constructed for the benefit of the taxpayers. Although the Senate alone ratifies treaties, the House has equal author-try to determine naval construction. Britten expects the Information disposed at his hearing will have a bearing upon the Senate action on th treaty. Both Hale and Britten expect to begin their respective hearings early in May so that information will be in the hands of the Senate and House when President Hoover sends the pact to the Senate for ratification. The Illinois member said he would suggest a plan whereby the United States navy could construct 10,000 ton cruisers with elht-ineh guns In-tfad of the light six-Inch cruisers allowed In the pact and which he said the naval general board has held are Impractical for American needa.

Chairman Hale Is preparing an address in which he plans to discuss Its various features. After his conference with the president, former secretary Ketlog, ro-author of the Kellotrg-Brland pact for renunciation of war. pred icted that other steps toward disarmament would result from the treaty negotiated at London. BPEFDINO HOMEWARD 8. 8.

LEVIATHAN. April 23 OPt Running at top speed, the steamship Leviathan was tonight speeding westward through a silently rolling sea. She is bringing back to the United States Secretaries Stlmson and Adams, Ambassador Morrow and Senator Robinson, together with members of the staff of the American delegation to the London naval conference. All the delegates had luncheon and also dinner in the first-class anion today but were conspicuously absent through most of the daylight hours while they rested In their cabins. Secretary Stlmson came on deck In the afternoon and tramped several miles.

The call at Cherbourg. Prance, was brief and informal. The ahlp cleared immediately after the arrival of the boat train from Paris. Unlike the departure from New York for England when the delegates were saluted by Fort Jay and by the sirens of all the ahlps in the harbor, the sailing from Southampton was so Informal aa to constitute only the departure of another ship from thnt busy port. In fact the members of the delegation were still abed at 7:30 a.

when the Leviathan loosed her moorings. I Similarly, formalities were lacking at Cherbourg. The only official to aboard the ship was Fred Houck. act- Ing consul. It was remarked that when Secretary Kellogg sailed from Cherbourg with the text of the pact I of Paris, he was given naval honors and a farewell by Ambassador Her- rick.

There was nothing of that sort I today, although the prized possession I of Secretary Stlmson and his col-league Is a certified copy of the London naval treaty. Thla was de- posited In the ships safe when the delegation came aboard at Southampton. The only touch of color about the delegation's return voyage, and about the only thing that differentiates the travelers from the other paa- sengers. was the presence of uniformed marines at the talkies In the ship's night club. The delegation guards were ordered to wear their 1 uniforms for at least one meal dally i and they chose to do so at dinner.

This evening Col. Stlmson. unattend- ed. read In the library. Tetterine Heals Skin Diseases if you suffer from skin eruptions any kind.

pirr.p!es. Itch, tetter, ingworm, eczema, a pleasant i ingworm ointment, known Tet- erlne containing highly effective taraaitt, germ-destroying and skin- lealing properties, never falls to rlng quick and permanent relief Tetterine. by its clean, cooling, i soothing, antiseptic effect mils the liarasitea that bore into the skin, causing IrrUatlon and itching Tet- terint la sold and guaranteed ov all nrureivs at Oc per box I I i I I I I Of Actor 8 Years Ago Shattered LOS ANGELES. April 23. 'JV- A hope of solving the eight year old mvstery of the murder of William Desmond Taylo' motion picture di-rectcr.

was raised and then shattered here todav. Poltre detectives, to whom Russo Rlnaldo. 41 year old accountant, "confessed" he killed Taylor, held the man for examination of his mental condition after they derided hit. "caiifi-Mlon" was improbable. Taylor was found In his ounualow.

dead from a bullet wound. In Febru-i ary. 1922. Investigation drew Into the picture such film actresses as the late Mabel Normand and Mary Miles Minter His valet. ft-erett Sands, has not been found since the murder.

Two weeks ago, the day after Rlnaldo came here from Tucson. the police received an anony-; mous telephone "tip" concerning the murder mystery. Consequent to In-! vestlgatlon of this Rlnaldo was ar- rested last night and police said he voluntarily confessed to shooting the motion picture director In a quarrel over a screen actress. Discrepancies of his narration with the known facts led to doubt and finally discredit of the entire confession. His estranged wife.

Mrs. Alice Rlnaldo. music teacher, added the last touch that broke down the story. "I was living with my husband at the time of the Taylor murder. Mrs.

Rlnaldo told chief of detectives Joseph Taylor. "He had nothing to do with the murder and his story a figment of what 1 believe to be a disordered She previously had informed the police Rlnaldo frequently sufferer! erratic spells as the result of shell shock suffered in the war. Rlnaldo, who had been booked on suspicion of murder, was identified this afternoon as the man who threatened to shoot Mrs. Doris Martin, waitress whom he met several months ago In Brawley. Calif.

The woman's husband E. L. Martin, made the Identification. He said Rlnaldo had persistently annoyed Mrs. Martin and that he came to their door demanding to see her.

The demand was refused by MHrtin. who said Rlnaldo telephoned his wife later that he would "bump her off." Franklin Club Will Assemble Xext Month (Sprtal To The (lelzrn) FRANKLIN April 23. The second treetlng of the Franklin Womrni Cluh hn been et for the first Wednesday In Mav In the Odd Fellows' hall, leaders of the new rlub have announced. The club was orcanlwd here on April 18 at a meet-Init presided over by Miss Elizabeth Kelly. A nominating committee was appointed at this meeting to prepare a tlrket to be pjesented at the second meeting when the officers of the club for the coming year wilt he elected.

The club will be divided In-I to four department: literary, music dramatic and civic. Each department will elect IU own officers in separate Catherines. Weekly meetings will be held after the election of officer. and each meeting will be In charge of the different departments In rotation. ROi.KltN iietf.tr C.

R. Rogers. contractor who I in the Aston Park honpital sintering from Injuries reported to have been caused by a blow from a pick, accidentally Inflicted by one of hi workmen, was Improving yesterday, according to hospital at-taches. Mr. Rogers underwent an operation on his knee recently as a result of the Injury.

NBW Oil high low rullm rate 60 d.ys dan 4. months 4 "'m' entnmerrnl rlisntert. The Electrical Wiring and Fixtures for CREIGHTON'S Installed by M. B. HAYNES Electric Co.

72 Woodfin Street Phones 690-W 6148 ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS N. C. Phone 3061-W Be One of Our Charter Patrons! Heartiest Congratulations And Best Wishes To CRflGUTON'S Asheville's Newest Restaurant CRCIGHTO.N'5 CREIGHTON'S WILL DO ALL COOKING OTUR sincere thanks to the hundred vx who honored ui with ihcir pres-V ence yesterday those who made the inspection tour of this new and different restaurant. Too, we greatly appreciate the many nice things you had to say, particularly your recognition and comments regarding the unitary arrangements of our novel equipment. And we promise to do our best to warrant your continued praise and patronage.

Today, at eleven-thirty a. m. the Speed Service at Creighton's starts. This is your invitation to become one of our charter patrons. May we expect you in today and every day) Here's our promise: WITH A Creighton's Restaurant will use GAS for all cooking.

TIitc must be a reason! If you do not use Gas. we suggest that you call 2200 and have our representative call on you to explain the many advantages of this clean, economic service. Very Good Food Low Prices Continuous Speed Service From 7:30 A. M. To 8:30 P.

M. And Seven Days A Week. Congratulations to CREIGHTON'S All Painting and Mural Decoration By LOVICK F. INGRAM, SR. The Asheville Gas Co.

COOK I IK AT I'RKKZK 76 ARCADE BLDG. PHONE 2200 CREIGHTON'S Restaurant 34 Haywood Street Bun Marche Building 607 Henderaonville Road Biltmora,.