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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
ina House Used For
Purposes
# s1oo IMPOSED
Aorities Require List of
he Attractions To Be
ehed With View To
hq Out "UndeSirableS."
hath Comments of DOL
Speeches.

Hal TO The News and Observer
Dboro, Nov. I'D. Stadiem, a
own and wealthy Hebrew OF
was adjudged in contempt
of by Judge Shaw this morn
violating the courts order in
against him under the Guilford
morals act and was fined 500.
was sued by the city prose-
attorney under the act for
two houses to women for i'm
purposes and the court foEno
ailty. An order was entered that
uses be closed unless he give a
Ind agree not to rent them to
for purposes of immortality
Stadiem failed to give the
but rented the house to a negro
], whereupon he was cited for
hpt and judgment in the con-
proceedings entered against
The case has attracted attention
he reason that this is the first
10 be tried under the new law,
) was passed by the last general
1bly for the purpose of making
to rent houses for pur-
/ of prostitution. Judge Shaw de-
that SO long as he was on the
y those who violated the court or
would be subjected to severe pun
ent.
= city commissioners have had
lger Harrison OF the Grand opera
) to furnish them with a list of
hg attractions and to keep them
Ded in advance of coming shows
lat they can determine in the fu-
whether or not questionable at
Hons shall be presented. The list
ented by Manager Harrison in
rs "A Modern Eve" and Evelyn
BIT Thaw'' and the commissioners
considering the question Of wheth.
3 not they shall permit these two
to be presented. Sever
rs i'm New York" may also b.
ed under the ban. This actor
es as a result of the attack mad
the Inter-Church Association Oh
Hoffman production thi
*.
pt- Banquet Gossip and Comment.
he o firing between Governo
b and Chief Justice Clark, whicl
Fened the Dollar Dinner" Of tn
|mber Of Commerce last night, ha
d a topic for discussion by loca
eicians today. The opinion is tina
Governor got the advantage, bu
J was the natural result inasmuc
he had the last speech. There is n
Ing what might have happened
|ge Clark could have gotten the la!
after matters had warmed up.
he Governors remarks were IL
ded both as reply to what Jude
rk said last night and also h
ech introducing Senator La 70
in Raleigh. particularly the la
The Governor did not attempt
Ter what his real meaning was b.
tead referred several times to II
ief Justice by name, expressing r
/ at the criticisms Of the State
emost jurist. He denied that the
S any lobby in Raleigh during Il
but declared if there W;
didn't get what it we
He expressed himself as favO
|e to the initiative and referendu
"a theory Of government but sa
IRE was no need of either in Nor
at this time and that the pc
did not want them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
Cornell Too Strong.

ithaca y. y. Nov i5.-coTU.if.
r~.-orgar1L@ eleven proved too much
for Lafayette today and the latter
Was dowr.d 20 To :. With ire "a
..ept,or - fuFnniirg. Cornell new
tear worked ~eii-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
Arrests Follow.

Asheville, Nov. 15.-George Adams
and Walter Piercy, watch:nen ap-
pointed by Vonno L. Gudger to take
charge Of the Cherokee Tanning and
Extract Company at Murphy, and E.
J. Stein. supervisor Of the plant by
Mr.. Gudger's orders were arrested to-
day on a warrant issued by Judge
Ferguson of Murphy, requiring them
to show cause why they should not
be held IN contempt Of our for obey
ing Mr.. Gudger's orders. A similar
warrant was also issued for Mr.. Gud-
ger, but inquiry failed to show Wheth-
er it had been served as the sheriff
resides Is miles from the city and
Mr.. Gudger will not talk. 1t was re-
ported here today that Mr.. GudgeI
had been arrested.
Boyd May Retaliatc.
It is expected that Judge BOYD OF
the United States District court viii
retaliate by issuing warrants for the
officials who served the papers on Mr.
lGudger's employees n who will serve
the papers on Mr.. Gudger, requiring
them to show cause why they should
mot be adjudged in contempt of Unitee
States court. The case will probabl.
60 to the Supreme court for anal set
Element.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

Bachelors will have TO pay an ad-
Ps.ional income tax. Might as we'll
fet IN the game and pay millinery
bills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

A married woman says the Way 10
he happy with a husband is To learn TO
be happy without him most OF the
time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

Those who capitai as d
curse. seem. however. ANXIOUS 10 nave
the curse come hom to them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
DIDN'T REC0CN|zE
j. s. COURT ORDER
Action of Judge Ferguson of
Superior Court in Case of
Tanning Extract Company.

Asheville, Nov. 15.-Judge Fereu-
son OF the Superior court of Cheroke 90
county, has refused to the |
orders recently issued by Judge James
r. BOYD, of the United States district |
court. appointing a permanent re-
ceiver for the Cherokee Tanning Ex-
tract Company and ordering that the
temporary and permanent receivers
appointed by the Superior court. the
Bank OF Andrews and all other par
ties having funds of the bankrupt
company, to turn all money and prop
erty OF the company overNto the re-
ceiver Of the United States court.
Judge Ferguson admits that the
courts are of different Jurisdiction, but
maintains that they are equal dignity
and on this ground he refused to al.
low h orders of the district court
to be carried into effect. He has been
followed in this stand by A. F.. Fain,
permanent receiver for the Superior
court, and the Bank of Andrews.
A report to this effect dated Novem-
Der IL has been submitted to Judge
James E. Boyd by Vonno L. Gudger,
the payment receiver named by
him, and Judge Boyd has signed an
order citing Mr.. Fain and the Bank
OF Andrews to appear before him in
chambers at Greensboro on the morn
ing OF November 26 and show cause,
II n why the orders of the court
shall not be put into effect. In the
meantime they are restrained and en-
joined from ~dispOsing of any OF the
property of the company or Of the
fund Of $~11,274.29 held in the Bank
OF Andrews. The present situation ha
grown out Of the cause entitled Ka-
nawa Valley Bank, ct. al. VS.. Chero-
kee Tanning Extract Company. Thu
respondent company was adjudge6
bankrupt by Judge Boyd several day!
g and Receiver Gudger appointed
prior to this time. In May J. @. Bar
Der had been named by the Cherokee,
Superior court as temporary receive,
} of the company n after the orde
! of the company district court was is
: sued declaring the company bank
rupt.
. A. A.. Fain was named by the Su
. periOr court, Judge Ferguson presid
$ ing, as permanent receiver. Their
had been a question of jurisdiction i
. the matter, but the officers of tn
r United States court a not though
n that the question would be furthe
e considered after the fina order issue
by Judge Boyd appointing a receive
and ordering hat all properties {
t the company be turned over to hin
The situation is one of a very fe'
n of~its kind that has ever been exc
70 cuted in North Carolina. Judge Fe,
il guson declares in his order refusin
st to recognize the district court that r
does SO with all due respects for TT
l. court and Judge Boyd, but that /
&c considers the two courts of equal di.
is nifty, inferring that the one is not
l. NEEDLE in the affairs Of the other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
PEA
HULLER.

strong frame: cnnical drum an
Cylinder: patented uIb-eaExhse
teeth that cannot crush peas
Hulis most peas with least e~o,t
and does q clean Job. HAND and
power machines for pea and
velvet beans-ail sizes and prices.
Write today for booklet
PEERLESS PEA MULLER Co
OeFt. So. Atlanta. Ca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Seest thou a man who is hasty IN his
words? There Is more hope of a fool
than Of him.-Proverbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
COUPLE HAVE
DISAP PEAR Ed
What Has Become of Principals
in Recent interrupted Wed
ding Ceremony.

Ralph Wyant. the sCul-smitten col
lege boy, and Adele Rogers, the dainty
actress. have mysteriously disappear
ed. Friends. parents and interested
relatives are making frantic efforts to
locate them, but thus far their en-
deavors have been futile. The couple
left Rock Island for Chicago Tuesday
night, after their marriage hat been
interrupted by friend of the groom
tobe. and the license had been de-
stroyed 1t was their intention to 90
10 Chicago, visit the Wyant, Sr.. home
at e19 East SiEty-frst street. make
z few introductions, and receive God
bless you my children" Frank
lin Wyant was notified of the couples
intention and was at the LaSalIe
street depot when the choo choo pull
81 in. but the much sought parties
were no. On the train
E2r. Rogers, the noted Los angeles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

cago papers. Where is she?" And
that is the question ON every lip a,
the present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
EAGLES FAIR Is
WELL ATTENDED

As Z special feature of the Eagles
fair tonight. the services of Charles
Jones' have been secured and the pub
lie will witness some stunts the equal
Of which have never been seen in the
tri-cities. Jones is an acrobat of note
anC coU-d get away on this stuff alone,
but III addition he does some clever
buck and wing dancing. One of his
features is d long distance dive over
a big stack of chairs.
The attendance last night was fully
equal to that of the opening, some
1900 merrymakers gathering in the
rink The booths, all of which are at.
tractively and artistically decorated
presented an excellent appearance and
the various exhibits were viewed with
great interest by the crowds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. DEERE
Beautiful Ceremony Held This
Afternoon at Overlook
Numerous Tributes.

With beautiful but simple services,
Mrs. Charles II. Deere was laid to
rest today. Funeral services were held
from the Deere home, Overlook" in
.doline, Shis afternoon at $50 Rev.
Richard Haney of the Second Congre-
gational church oficiated Interment
was made in Riverside
The floral tributes were numerous.
a special set piece was a life-sized
deer designed by William Knees. a
florist of Moline. In the piece were
1850 violets for the antlers, $500 car
nations for the head and thousands
OF lilies and other flowers were used
The piece was the gift of the entire
force of men from the Deere plants.
Interment was made in Riverside Gem
etery. ALI of the banks of Moline clos.
ed al 2 O'Clock this afternoon out OF
respect TO the memory of Mrs. Deere.
The palibearers at the funeral were:
B. F. Peek, c. c. Weber. Richard Hos
ford. E " WoOdcock. c. D. velie. S
H. Velie, J. D. Cady, and c. P. Skid
ner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
TWO NEW BOATS ARE
ORDERED BY Lob. A.

let at a meeting of the Island City
Boat club last night, Guy Reagan and
the Kuenzel and Lindstrom Motor Boat
company being the contract recipients.
The boats will be of the 12-foot variety.
stripped. and will be utilized in plac,
ing various crafts in the harbor. II
was decided 10 purchase a new winch
70: dragging the vessels up into the
drydock and a fitting appropriation
was mafS. Five new men were re.
ceived as members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
THREE PARTIES FIGHT
OVER REWARD MONEY

The squabble over the $500 reward
otferedTor7he capture of Floyd Sheets.
the youthful murderer of Ernest Dali
dorf. has begun in earnest. The boy
friend Of the criminal, who informed
"Packy" Phelan that Sheets had com
mitted the deed, has engaged a law
yer in an attempt 10 get the entire
reward. refusing TO divide with Off
cor Meenan Of this city and Detective
Phelau OF Davenport - was reported
yesterday that 3 Davenport lawyer.
acting for his boy client, had solicited
parts o. the reward offered by various
Davenport business houses, stating he
was acting for Meenan and Phelan. A
r CONSULTATION in regard 10 the matter
is being held % the Davenport police
station this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
SETTLEMENT Of
STRIKE TROUBLE
IS NOT REACHED
Carpenters and Builders Unable
TO Reach Any Kind of
Agreement
IT IS NOW UP TO MASTERS
Journeymen Declare II Is Their Move,
as They Await Action on the
Ultimatum.

The carpenters strike is still on.
There is very little change in the sit
uation today and from all indications
there f. no immediate chance for
settlement Both the journeymen and
the master builders seem determined IN
their attitude and unless break
comes soon. the building operations in
the tri-cities will be seriously affected
MEET TONIGHT.
The Master builders will meet this
evening for conference. 1t is under
stood that they are determined not TO
accept all the provisions OF the ulti-
matum which the carpenters have
submitted. II is not believed that the
advance in wages to 80 cents an hour
is seriously objected To but il is their
Contention the diCtation that all ma
t"r.als be purchased from union con
Germs Is going a step too far.
AS one contractor stated this morn
ing: 1T seems 10 me as though this
move on the part of the carpenters is
10 shoulder on 10 the builders the bur
den OF their struggle against the mills.
Il looks as though an attempt is being
made 20 force the mills 10 use union
labor. II Is an open secret that most
OF the mills from which We purchase
goods are open shops. The present
agitation, | believe. seeks to draw the
builders irtU q fight with the mills
over the employment Of union men
This Is OF no concern To as. We have
dealt fairly with the union. What the
mill owners do does not interest us
MASS MEETING.
4 mass meeting OF the tri-city car.
penters has been ordered b. the dis
trict council The gathering is to be-
held tomorrow morning al O'Clock
in the Industrial Home building IL
this city. The notices read the ses
sion is called in order TO discuss
propositions Of vital importance a
this time 10 the welfare of our or
ganization in the tri-ciues." Leaders
among the carpenters, when inter
viewed today, declared that il was
now up TO the master builders. eve
have submitted our ultimatum and /
Is up TO Thorn to accept or reject il
We believe the union proposition i
fair and that goods should be pur
chased from union concerns was tn,
statement Of one man.
BOARDS TO CONFER.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'c,oci
the arbitration boards of the journey
men and the masters will meet a
which time the situation will be can
vassed in all OF It's phases and an ei
fort made TO come to some sort of al
understanding. if possible The atti
tude Of botn organizations toda,
seems to be the same as yesterday
The men are waiting for the builder
To make the next move and what /
will be remains to be seen. Two car
penters FROM Anda!usia came to tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
NEGRO is SLAIN
IN OWN HOME BY
DIVORCED WIFI {
George Barnett of Davenport
Falls Under Fire From Wo-
man Hidden in Closet.
SEPARATED TWO MONTHS
Murderess Is Arrested but Has Thus
Far Refused to DivuIse Reason
for Crime

George Barnett, colored, was shot
and killed at his home in Davenport
last night by his divorced wife, Mrs.
Winifred Barnett, from whom he had
been separated about two months.
The murder occurred at $40 East
Eleventh street about 1870 O'Clock
The murderess has been arrested but
thus far she has refused to disclose
her reason for killing the man
Barnett was well known in Daven-
port and especially among tri-city
theatregoers as he was employed as a
carriage announcer at the Grand the
atre for some years.
WIFE LIES IN WAIT.
About four years ago the wife evil
denced her temper by shooting her
husband, wounding and incapacitat-
ing him for some months. After his
recovery, she induced him to forget
and forgive and they lived together
again for a time. Two months ago,
Barnett secured a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
II is thought that the divorced wo-
man laid in wait for her husband last
night, secreting herself in a closet in
his home until his return. He had
not taken off his theatre uniform
when she stepped out from her hid
ing place and began firing. Two of
five shots fired took effect near
enough the mans heart to encompass
a speedy death. The other three
shots went wild. one hitting in the
closet, one in the folding bed and the
other in a stove pipe.
Is WOG NDED HERSELF.
In some manner Mrs. Barnett man
aged TO inf1iCt a wound in her left
hand with one Of the shots. After
killing her husband she made a hur
ried exit through a front window
which she first broke and then opened
and thence she hurried to st. Luke:
hospital to have her wound dressed
Ellis Sharkey, a neighbor, heard
the shooting in the Barnett home anC
appraised the police who found Bar
nett dead on their arrival. The wo
an was trailed TO the hospital and ar
rested She has refused to talk abou
her crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

affair which does a very good job,
though not with the disnatch Of a
power fusher. Two trips along each
side OF the street are necessary to
clean the paving whereas the power
fushers do the work in one trip. Com
missioner Clark Anderson of Moline,
who accompanied the fusher to this
city, stated that the machine is prov
ing satisfactory to Moline 1t was
tried out on the Second avenue as
phalt paving and on The brick paving
on Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
JUMPS into THE
RIVER;FIuD BODY
Moline Mans Remains Were
Floating in Mississippi-In
Water for Week.

The body of AliOus Teerlinck of 33S
Third avenue, Moline, was found float
ing in the Mississippi near Sylvan is
land at ;: 80 this morning Ii is learn
ed that the cause of what looks like
suicide. was debt. He recently lost
his JOB when Joseph Meerschaert, his
uncle, garnisheed his wages.
1t is said that Alious borrowed mon
ey from his uncle soon after coming
TO this country, about 10 months ago.
He never paid him, and Joseph gar
nisheed his wages, which resulted in
him losing his job. The body was bad
y decomposed and looked as though
il had been in the water for week.
The coroner's jury returned an open
verdict of death from suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

succeeded in making only bears out
the statement he made when he first
went 10 Brooklands, in which he prom
ised TO break all worlds records be-
fore participating in the Indianapolis
race.
Not only did the Frenchman shatter
the hour mark. but he set new records
for the so and 10O-mile marks The
former distance was negotiated in
:2S:1S65 and the latter in sc 29.93.
The former records were by Lambert.
He made the 50 miles in :29:04 and
the 100 miles in :57:494S on Feb. Is
1t is hard TO appreciate the real
speed which Goux attained. He travel
cd a distance of 106.29 miles in GO min,
utes. or at a rate of 1851 feet a sec,
ond. If the car was equipped with
34x4 wheels, each wheel would have
made 62,S32 revolutions for the entire
distance. The average touring car en-
CINE at a SO TO ! ratio would have 10
turn over 1865 times each minute &c
keep the pace. II has been figured
out. that if the driver had applied both
brakes he could not have stopped his
car IN less than IL miles, or 5,S5C
feet.
Comparing the speed of the PeugeOt
to the muzzle velocity of 13-inch gur
used in the United States navy, ii il
found that Goux travelled more thar
one-tenth as fast as ball from one o
the large guns. The speed of the bull
lc. IS approximately 400 feet a sec
old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Indianapolis, May THE man who
has Travelled faster than ever man has
gone before will be one of the contest
ants in the great 5OO-mile international
sweepstakes race TO be held on the
speedway here May 80. Jules GOux is
the name OF this man who in his Peu-
geot car has surpassed the speed at
tanned by the flying man-birds. This
Frenchmau recently covered loo miles
307 yards in an hour of furious driving
on the Brookiands track in England,
where he has been testing his car pre-
paratory 10 shipping it TO this coun-
Try.
The best record heretofore made in
d motor car was that of Percy Lam.
bert. who drove Talbot car 100 miles
ia yards in an hour Vedrine, the
aviator, has held the worlds speed
record. He few lO415 miles in an hour
at Chicago
After Percy Lambert made his un
usual record, Goux made three ef
forts 10 beat il. succeeding on his
third attempt On his first trial the
FrenChman proved that his car had
the necessary speed. but a lOoseneC
shock absorber caused him TO discon
tinue the run before the hour haze
elapsed During his second attempt
he was beset with tire troubles anC
was compelled 10 make two stops
Even with this handicap he drove 10I
miles G21 yards in the allotted GO min
uJes. The record which he has at las
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
PNEUMATIC FLUSHER
Is GIVEN A TRIAL

Moline's pneumatic street fiusher
was brought 20 Rock Island this af
ternoon to give a demonstration for
the benefit Of the Rock Island com
missioners who are considering the
purchase of a fiusher. The Moline
machine is a Studebaker pneumatic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

city today TO get work and declared
they we're going back after six more
men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

criminal lawyer, yesterday wired p.
II. Wells, before whom the marriage
was to have been performed, as fol-
lows:
Please wire me full particulars re-
garding attempted marriage of my
daughter, Adele, as printed by the Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Cham be-iain's Stomach and Liv@T
Tablets are safe. sure and reliatIe.
and have been praised b thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold b. all drug
C.s1s.-(AdF.l
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-27
may ENQUIRE
Continued from Page -

AiohA - 90 81
tives.
AS soon as a list of the identified
dead comes in, these names will be
checked against that in the tele-
graph report, and, If any are found.
the person desiring the information
will be Immediately informed.
Arthur T. Gormley has fears for
his relatives in Columbus. The de-
struction there. however. seems to
have been confined largely to West
Columbus, and his little. child and
his sisted are probably unhurt.
Prof. B. NJ, McElroy has three bro
thers in the flooded area of Dayton.
Joseph Allen OF Whitewater has
five brothers in Dayton and has had
not word from any of them.
Mrs. A. H. Cutler OF Fruita has a
sister-in-law and the latter's mother
in Dayton.
Nathan Sampliner, who has fire.
quently visited here, resides In Day
ton, and his cousins. A. r. and j. M.
SampIiner of this city. have heard
nothing from him or his family.
William Hafey has two sisters in
Dayton, one OF whom he fears has
been killed or injured, since her home
was in the path of the waters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-27

turned this evening from the north
side of the submerged, district says
the scenes are indescrihable.J Peo-
pie are huddled in church and pub
lie buildings. which are In danger
of collapsing. Three babies were
born in one church during the after
noon. -.---..- .s.., +, 3
lone building which is said TO
contain 500 is in danger of collapse,
Two men who were using pleasure
boat to view the scene were forced
into rescue service at the point OF po-
lice guns"
Many buildings in the business sec
ton burned this afternoon. The wa
ter is subsiding all afternoon. The
rain has stopped 30 there il nothing
to check the fire.