North Carolina Newspapers

|^MER kiLL ' Editor and Publisher ■me i ■sepjl&y. I FRMTHE ■aiiiiv lo I’erpetual ■() |n soul horn F rom H : the Atlantic and ■n Has Been F’iled. ■vEY GENERAL B n the papers Brhat Southern Has ■ e: j its Risht and Bontinuc to \ iolate ■ ]n Future. ■ _ _*«l. —A bill «»f nn-pHttally enjoin ■ t'possess ' tV Yadkin railway. BVrviii’. and to demand an K ,]„ Setitliern for all its tniii'ti'-tions with the ■ ]ii;ivhas»\ was for- b> Attorney Gen- Birr ho filed in the WOSt |BfcUiTal court. VV a* hreujilit l*y the at ■ half of the State A"oeiated with Attorney General ■ \ : ; . :v\ 1.. r.rooks and jo. tatter two rep* m . oa: ;1 i committee t . seeut.• a legal H. - o restoration of the t Airy to Sanford, is a a series of 55 al- - ti.;t* the Southern Hji ;f allowed to repos- B v.-::i relit inue to violate B s a:[.! duties graut- B it by its char ri!.'t and laws of |H; ; . vttti.i; forth the allega- pies at length into the ■in leiirku'e of the A. and .-iar’i after the old ('. jjßutt keen bought at :i re- afterwards dis- M Sui'iieni taking the ■jlr Airy to Sanford and part from Snn the Atlantic* and ■ years, the Southern B receivership early last i Hhat time the state tiled a ■. "ti t > intervene I ■ ill the interests of the equity to be tiled n urt< retain jvossessioii of the Atlantic* & Yad- uirii riic* merits of the ;;nd the tinal decree B re. elvers be directed to B s Railway Co. to aeeount in full Bivos hmv much it. is in- B Atlantic A Yadkin for u.isappropria- ‘ own lines since "f the road. B o- lie ordered to de left" > :•!. Railway Com* ;t be required to re- B all terminals, B- ai >‘i stariou houses, etc., B tskeu from it. B t'-'-iveis be directed to so as to ascer |^B I:;: a ".-ffereiire expended in BB‘ : original purchase HH ’actually re- B of the 5i.500.000 B i*" I'e.-eivers be paid B.v-rs demand all rhe B* 'f he Atlantic & Yad -toek be can tuf-elvirs as a liability A Yadkin liail |b Railway Com- B j"iin d and ro- B w at the sale of B':';’ offered at h> the receivers, and B;'-“- : h..:.i entering in , understanding B corporation |B;'" bidding at the B'"* • of inter- I'foperty. Bv’ : 'i r '. : " "Pf-ined from ‘ ‘ the* Southern 'a-iving any |B - r *‘ ; ddng any eon- BtW.‘'p r , thi " Property 8>... • vay ( '"mpany or rC'l 1 pf[ by or benefit. b >' 'Vholosale. B;. '' I s —When the wm he Will be HH ' r prominent |H „ ii<l learned j"; , bus decided mm ""-i> upon |H /, it will ;U V 'he centers SHha;'; Some of Ini' have ar to him. |Ra-; ;yV a '. W-tade of ■ :: ! t ... h ; !1 • « dozen de be seen. ■Bnt fans from mm K ■- this as- IM- ; K: ‘nnai»dis and w on Fay 'aiaw this a, " J 'he latter U :: - 8 " T revenge THE CONCORD TIMES “Girl Crazy?” v / \ burg, la., shot and killed his father, Rev. R. J. Vandervoort, and serf, ously wounded his mother, he said because his family life was one oi continual “bickering,” and that hi could not stand it any longer Neighbors, however, say the boy U :**glrj crazy,” and that he wanted th* SII,OOO life insurance the father car riecL Mr. and Mrs. WILSON PROMISE IS REDEEMED IN PLANS Promise, Redeemed When the Special Concessions Were Made to Belgium in Regard to Her War Debt Wa>diington, - Aug. 20.— UP) —When the American government recognized Belgium’s claim to special treatment in her payment of tb war debt. Sec retary Mellon said today it redeemed a promise of President Wilson, which at the time it was made was so im portant that it forestalled disruption of the Versailles peace conference. The Treasury Secretary who is the head of the American debt funding commission, declared that circum stances were weighed carefully by the commissioners and President Coolidge in agreeing to the rate of interests on all Belgium borrowed from the United States during the war. Mr. Mellon said the pledge of President Wilson was made at a time when Belgium was about to withdraw from the peace ne gotiations, and that Secretary Hoover, a member both of the Versailles con ference and the debt commission, tes tified during the debt discussions here that the influence of Mr. Wilson's promisg on the peace settlement, was indisputable. Wisconsin Election September 29th. Madison, Wis., Aug. 20. — UP) —A special election for United States Sen ator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette will be held September 29th. Gov ernor Blaine issued the call ’today. The special primary to nominate can didates for the office will be held two weeks before the election, as the law provides. Trotzky Returning to Power Warsaw, Aug. 20.— UP)— Advices from Moscow report the return to power of Leon Trotzky with the. ap pointment of the former war minister as chief of the economic council. Flattery is the best cure for a stiff neck. There are few heads it won’t turn. Christian Religion Fundamental „ is the Organic Law of the Land Nashville, Aug. 20—Of)— The Christian religion is recognized as fundamental in the organic law of the land in an opinion by Justice Brewer, of the United States -Supreme Court, handed down in 18J- 111 V ie case of the Church of the Holy Trin ity vs. United States. This record was called to the at tention of Governor Austin Peay by a well known Tennessee jurist in view of the fact that the Tennesse governor signed the bill which bars the teach ing of the theory of evolution in the public schools of the state and since its adoption had maintained his funda mental attitude on religion, in the fight to have the law declared con stitutional. , VT „„, This case was an appeal from Aew York State. The church made a con tr”ct in September, ISS7, «.th an alien residing in Enpand. by o the preacher was to remove to York City and enter into the service of the religious organization as rec tor. It was then claimed that this contract was forbidden by Chap er 16223 Stat. at L. 332 and action was commenced to recover the pena y P EARLY WINTER HAS PUT STOP TO THE M' H ILL AN FLIGHT Explorer Will Not Be Able to V\y Over the Un known Polar Sea on His Present Trip. PARTY MAyHbE SPLIT UP SOON Very Probable That One Ship With Naval Avia tors Will Return to the States Soon. Washington. Aug. 20. — (A*)— Early approach of the Arctic winter has forced the MacMillan expedition to abandon its effort to fly over the un known Polar Sea and may even lead one of the two ships to return ahead of schedule. Although* officials of the National Geographic Society said today they had received no indication that the party might split up and one of the vessels precede the other in its re turn, they however admitted it as a possibility. When informed of a report to this effect it was said that if Commander Donald MacMillan should decide up on such a plan, it probably would be to enable the^naval flying unit with the expedition to leave the far North before the closing in of winter weather. It also was pointed out that the scientific work still to be attempted in Greenland, Labrador and Baffin Is land would not necessarily require the efforts of the eutire party, and that in view of this, a part might return in advance. They were of the belief, however, that if this were done there would be only a matter of ten days or two weeks in the time elapsing be tween the arrival home of the two ships. THE COTTON MARKET Easier During Early Trading, After an Opening Decline of Frcm 3 to 9 Points. New York, Aug. 20.— (A*) —The cotton market was easier during to day's early trading on a continued ten dency to increase estimates of the crop. Relatively easy Liverpool ca bles and reiterated reports of an easy spot basis in the eastern belt. The market opened easy at a de cline of 3 to 9 points. There was some foreign trade buying and cover ing at the decline.-but the selling movement continued and prices show ed net losses of about 7 to 9 points at the end of the first hour. Cotton futuresT October 23.30 : De cember 23.53; January 23.03; March 23.29; May 23.G5. New Deputies for DeMolay. Kansas Cit. Mo., Aug. 18. —Three new state deputies for the Order of DeMolay have been appointed by Alex ander G. Cochran, grand master coun cilor, according to announcement from headquarters here. These deputies are Thomas J. Harkins, Asheville, N. C.; Rev. S. Cary Beckwith. Charles ton, S. C., and Marshall W. Wood, Boise, Idaho., Each will have charge of the order in his state. All of tfiese men are members of the Supreine Council, Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction. Beckwith is widely known in southern religious circles. Harkins is a prominent law yer. “Wood is sovereign grand in spector general of the Scottish Rite in Idaho. Since June 28th there has been no connection for western North Carolina for passengers leaving Concord on the 5 o’clock morning train. The Ashe ville train now leaves Salisbury at 5 :20 a. m., whereas No. 13G does not reach Salisbury until 5 :50 a. m. An other train leaves Salisbury at 8:30, reaching Asheville at 1:55 p. m. Those who wish to do so may leave Concord at 5:52 via Charlotte and Barber, teaching Asheville at 1:55. scribed in the act of Congress. The statute prohibited the importation of aliens to the United States to per form any labor or service. The cir cuit court held that the contract was within the prohibition of this statute and rendered judgment accordingly and the question presented for deter mination before tty* United States court was whether the lower court had erred in that conclusion. The highest tribunal in the land ruled that the construction invoked in this case could not be held as cor rect and reserved the judgment for further proceedings. Os a most interesting nature in view of the Dayton evolution trial and the pronounced stand for funda mentalism taken by William Jen nings Bryan and Governor Peay as opposed to the liberal views on inter pretation of the Bible upheld by Clarence Darrow, scientists and oth ers are the citations from constitu tions of various states and the con stitution of the United "States -quoted by the justice of the Supreme Court, The opinion said: Continued on Page Seven) PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CONCORD, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 iShe’llfChase .Monkeys Out toil" '* .J- ' • > * > f) y 81/C W .^SSbI v .jj .i j ‘ flrs. Flora Meyers Gillentine, Murphreesboro, Tenn., hae I>een appointed nember of the Tennessee text book cow .mission. She will purge school books of evolutionary theories WILL NO! ABANDON SCHODLAT KINSTON Governor McLean Certain Caswell Training School Will Not Be Abandoned by the State. Raleigh, Aug. 20. — UP) —Gov. .. A. W. McLean in a statement fedmed through the executive office last night, declared the state is firmly committed to care for the feeble minded children of the state, and there is not reason for believing the training school at Kinston will be abandoned. “In my opinion North Carolina is just as firmly committed to the policy of maintaining the Caswell Training School for feeble-minded children as she is to any of the other charitable and correctional institutions,” said the statefnent. Governor McLean’s statement was issued because of reports that “some of the people of Kinston are greatly ag itated over what they consider a pos sibility that Caswell Training School may be discontinued.” “BILL NYE” ANNIVERSARY. Elaborate Preparations Completed for Celebration Next Week. Asheville, N. C-, August 20.—r Elaborate arrangements have been completed for the celebration next week of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Edgar Wilson Nye (Bill Nye) the great American humorist. The celebration is to be held in the old historic Calvary church at Fletcher, near Asheville, where Mr. Nye made his home dur ing the latter years of his life. The observance will begin with an Edgar Wilson Nye memorial service next Sunday. The principal features will take place Tuesday, which will be the anniversary of the humorist’s birth. On that day an imposing granite monument with tablet to Nye, the Nye memorial window in the church, the boulder with tablet at his grave_ in the churchyard the memorial flag staff, the gift of- Ashe ville, and the Nye Memorial Shelter by the roadside, will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Following the services at the church there will be a program of exercises at Nye’s old home, Buck Shoals, near Arden. Messages frdm President Coolidge and the Governors of Maine Wisconsin. North Carolina, New York and Wyoming, the States with which Bill Nye was most in timately associated, will be read at the celebration. FOUR INQUIRIES INTO EXPLOSION ON VESSEL Forty Victims of Explosion Account ed for and Four Other Persons Are Missing. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 20. — UP) Four separate investigations were un derway today to determine the respon sibility for the tragedy from the ex plosion of a boiler on the excursion steamer Mackinac Tuesday night which has claimed forty victims to the present. Four other persons are still missing and it is believed that they may have pumped overboard and drowned. Hospital authorities who have saved many sufferers from seand ing steam which enveloped the boat, said the death list would probablj exceed fifty. . State boiler inspectors, who visited the death ship yesterday, said the boiler which exploded was cracked ind in a weakened condition. A woman’s curiosity is exceeded only by that of a man who says he hasn’t, any. NOTED EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IS DEAD Victor Fremont Lawson, Editor of Chicago Daily News, Dies After Illness of Only Three Days. Chicago, Aug. 20. —C4 3 )—-Victor Fre mont Lawson; one of the' Tftst >f the American pioneer journalists, is dead. The editor and publisher of The Chicago Daily News died last night at his home on Lake Shore Drive after an illness of only three days of a heart ailment from which he had suffered in recent years. Foremost among exponents of un tained news, one of the founders of the Associated Press, and owner of one of the greatest newspaper successes of the continent, his death marked the passing of a premier newspaper figu ure of the last century. DAVIS SPRINGS HOTEL IS DESTROYED BY FIRE. Was Reduced to Ashes Within an Hour at 2 O’clock Wednesday Af ternoon. Statesville. Aug. 19. —The well known Davis Springs Hotel, near Hiddenite, seventen miles north of Statesville, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire was first discovered on the kitchen roof about 2 o’clock and without equip ment for fighting the flames this pop ular summer resort was reduced to ashes within an hour. There were nearly a hundred guests. The bowl ing alley, garage and all nearby out buildings were consumed. The magnificent shade trees near the building were charred. The flames spread to the adjoining woods and late this afternoon, when a newspa per correspondent left, forest fifes were raging from the ruins of the hotel. The original Davis Springs Hotel was built twenty-one years ago by Rev. R. L. Davis and brother, Jeff Davis. Many improvements had been made until this summer it became a fully equipped hundred room hotel. Last fall the property was purchased by Dr. S. T. Crowson and H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, who has been proprietors during this -season. The guests there today were from many southern states. The property had an estimated value of $40,000 with about $12,000 insurance. This afternoon Dr. Crowson stated the owners 'had no plans for the future although he thought it likely will be rebuilt. Shop at Home anti Save Money- Topeka, Kas., Aug. 20. - One Topeka woman has become an urdent convert to the “shop at home” move ment. Having accumulated the wherewithal for a new outfit of Fall and Winter finery she journeyed to Kansas City to do her shopping. After arriving in the western Mis souri City, however, she was relieved of her purse by a pickpocket before she had time to make her purchase. Upon her return home she made her pur chases at the local stores on credit and now faces the prospect of saving her pin money for the next six months in order to settle the bill. Denies Sartain and Rhiel New Trial. Mobile. Ala.. Aug. 20. —04>)—Judge Robert T. Irvin in federal court here today handed down a formal order de nying a new trial to Albert E. Sar tain, former warden of the Atlanta federal penitentiary, and Lawrence Rhiel, of Columbus, Ohio, recently convicted of conspiracy to receive bribex. temoon. DEMOCRATIC FIGHT STRUGGLE BETWEEN HEARST AND SMITH That Is Attitude of Many New York Persons as a Result of Actions For Mayorality Nomination. HEARST HATES GOVERNOR SMITH And For That Reason He Wants to Put Mayor Hy lan Over Because Smith Is Opposing the Mayor. New York. Aug. 20.— UP) —As for the mayoralty campaign, plunged into the rally stage today, the republicans were on record as regarding the breach in the democratic ranks as a fight between Governor Smith and Win. Ranolph Hearst for control of the New York delegates in the next Democratic* National Convention. Views were expressed by Chas. D. Hilles, republican national committee man and city chairman. “Hearst is consumed by his hatred of Governor Smith,” Mr. Hiles said yesterday in a speech in behalf of Frank Waterman, organization repub lican designee for mayor. . “Smith is determined to unseat May or Hylan and Hearst. A Democrat ic leader of Staten Island is reported as saying that this is a fight to de termine who will control the Demo cratic party in New York, and that if Senator Walker wins in the pri m Mies, Gov. Smith will name the del egates tto the Democratic National Convention in 1928, whereas if Hylan wins Hearst will name the delegates.” DISSE FOUND GUILTY OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER Jury in Case Deliberated Less Than Half an Hour.—Want Verdict Set Aside. Richmond, Aug. 20. —( A 5 ) —Rudolph Disse was fouud guilty by a jury in Hustings Court here this afternoon of first degree murder and septenced to death in the electric chair for shoot ing to death Henry Grady Carter on .inly 29fh, last. The jury deliberated less than one hour and a half. A hush fell over the court room as the verdict was pronounced. Disse did not change his expression, nor did he move in his chair. The form of the verdict was ap proved by the commonwealth. Defense Attorney Jas. C. Page arose: i “We wish to ask that this verdict be set aside,” he said. “We ask this on the grounds of misdirection of law, erroneous instruction, exclusion of instructions asked of the court, and admission of improper testimony,” he declared. BACK TO NATURE* Women Wearing Less Daily, British Vicar Bemoans. London, Aug. 20. —“Day by day in every way women grow nakeder and nakeder.” says the Rev. Richard Free. Vicar of St. Clement’s Ful ham. “One need no longer scour the European galleries in search of the eternal feminine in undreiSfi uni form,” said the Vicar. “Examples, which rapidly become the rule, are to be seen in every bus, at every con cert and garden party, and in our very streets and homes. “Will the police have to be called in, as they were on “account of the Parisian ladies after the- French Revolution?” Dr. Howard in Bandit Camp. Peking. Aug. 20.— UP) —Dr. Har vey J. Howard, the American who was captured some time ago by ban dits in Manchuria at the same time that they killed Morgan Palmer, for merly of Plattsburg, N. has been definitely located in a bandit camp some 40 miles from Fuchow-Hsien. Dr. Howard is reported to be well. N. A. Blackwelder Returns Home; Enjoyed His Trip Through West N. A. Blackwelder, Cabarrus Coun ty farmer who has been missing since Saturday a week ago, returned to Concord late Wednesday evening after an 11-day glimpse “beyond the hori zon” and was almost immediately tak en to his home in No. 5 Township by a daughter and a grandchild who had come to get him wnen they heard of his return. His story was one of a desire to to see beyond the narrow con fines of Cabarrus county, of a desire unrequited until he took fate in his own hands and proceeded “to see the world.” It mattered not to him that he left behind him a wife of forty-five years, children and grand-children who searched vainly for some trace of him. He wanted to get out and see some thing. In particular, he wanted to see Il linois. Ever since he was a youth in his early twenties, he had longed to view that state. It had a fascination for him that the Orient has for oth ers. And yet, here he was, after for ty years of longing, still at his farm, still doing the same duties he had al ways had. At 67, he was no nearer New Teacher Library 111 Bag \ ■; •.\r v \.si; Vx-XE^^B B&./' s , ,^B ij|R 888 * JHiPi IB if Here is Raleigh Valentine Reece, who has been chosen to succeed John T. Scopes as a high school teacher at Dayton, Tenn. It’s a safe bet that he is a Fundamentalist and won’t men tion monkeys during tin* coming school year. DAYTONA REALTOR HELD FOR INQUIRY Coroner’s Jury Will Inquire Into Death of Mrs. H. B. Hunt and John Gobel Is Being Held. Miami, Fla., Aug. 20. — (A*) —A cor oner’s inquest today will probe the (loath by poisoning 4*f Mrs, H- B. Hunt, for which John Gobel. wealthy Daytona realtor, is being held. Ait autopsy of the body conducted by Dr. It. K. Jauden, county physi cian, yesterday, disclosed evidence that a powerful corrosive poison caused her death. However, a qualitative analy sis has not yet been applied. Mrs. Hunt was arrested Tuesday following a warrant sworn out by Gobel charging grand larceny of a diamond ring Gobel is then said to have visited the jail, seeing Mrs. Hunt and telling her he wa.s thinking of withdrawing the warrant. He said he wanted to fix things up and was left alone with her. A few minutes later the woman came running out of the jail office, police said, crying that Gobel made her drink something. Then she threw her arms.around Gobel’s neck, asking why he did that. Later, however, at a hospital just before she died, she whispered, “Well. I guess I did a good job of it.” Gobel claims she was a dose fiend. Agree on Customs Traffic Conference. Tokyo. Aug. 20. — UP) —The interest ed powers have virtually agreed on their attitude toward the proposed conference on the Chinese customs tariff. The foreign office in a state ment today said it had been agreed that the tariff autonomy cannot be granted China at present, the agenda arranged by the Washington agree ment must be first considered by the conference, after which the delegates will decide regarding the discussion of any reasonable proposal China may make. It was generally agreed that no de cision should be made at present. Tiger Flowers, who is recovering | from a recent operatiton. expects to be able to meet Allentown Joe Gans I at Grand Rapids on the night of Au- I gust 21st. Illinois. Thinking k over though, Mr. Black welder came to the decision that something had to be done quickly if he were to get away. His family would, he knew, never consider let ting him leave. If he had mentioned ■ it, he declared, they would have found so many things that had to be done that he knew he would never have gotten away. He therefore decided to pull out quietly. Since Illinois had been the goal of his ambition, he took note of the ad vertisements and saw one in the At lanta Journal which exactly suited his purpose. It was to the effect that machinists were wanted in Moline, Illinois, at a salary of from five to ten dollars a day. This, thought Mr. Blackwelder, would give him a chance to live well and make money, in addittion to seeing the state he desired to see. Coming to Concord on Saturday, August Bth. he made dll his plans. When his daughter suggested going home He told her that she could leave, that he would return with one of the (Continued on Page Two) $2.00 ?. Year, Strictly in Advance. SUNDAY SCHOOLS Os; : COUNTY MEETING IN' ANNUAL CONVENTION • Sessions of Convention Are Being Held Today at St. Stephens Church in No. 7 Township. BIG ATTENDANCE DURING THE DAY D. W. Sims, General Su perintendent of the State Association, Present for, the Convention. St. Stephens Lutheran Church to- | day is the meeting place for the 1925 j Cabarrus County Sunday School Con vention. the opening session of wkif4i was held this morning at 10 o’clock. . Reports reaching Concord at noon \ stated that an unusually large at- * tendance marked the morning sesaiqn and indications were that the attend- *’ ance in the afternoon would be much larger. . D. W. Sims, general superintendent f of tlie North Carolina Sunday School Association, is present for the con vention and his talks were to be among the features of file day’s program. Mr. Sims this morning talked on “Lesson Preparation” and during the after noon he was to discuss the subject, “Reaching and Holding Adults in the Sunday School.” E. J. Sharpe, superintendent of the adult division of the county associa tion ; Miss Eugenia Lore, superin tendent of the children’s division of the association; R. P. Benson, \siee president of the county association; j and other persons who have taken a ! leading part in the work of the asso ciation were heard during the morn ing and afternoon. Election of officers and presenta tion of the attendance prize were to be among the features of the after noon session. The convention will be decided on later by officers of the association. I / ' PRISONER SAYS LIFE WAS HARD AT QUARRY Kan Away Because of the Poor Food and Unsatisfactory Quarter*. * Statesville, Aug. 19.—Louis Gibson, Charlotte negro, who escaped from the State convict camp beyond Ashe ville a week ago, after sevring three | months of a 15-year sentence for high way robbery, is in jail here awaiting orders from State officials. The pris- - oner says that he was on his way to Charlotte and had stopped at the home of a negro in South Statesville to get something to eat when the lo cal officers apprehended him. Gibson, who looks to be about 25 years of age, tells the officers, that he began his sentence on the State farni and while there he was given plenty of food and satisfactory treat ment; but when they transferred him to the rock quarry in the mountains, he allelges that he was put on a hard diet and not enough of it to enable a man to work hard all da£. He stated that he ran away from the camp on Monday of last week, the guard firing several shots are him a» he fled. His only reason fdr taking chances on death in making his es cape was the poor food and unsatis factory quarters at the camp-, he said* * n* > ~ _ FIND BODY OF F. P. RAINWATER ON ROAO Che raw Merchant Shot Four Time*.— No Clue as to Who Did the Shoot ing. . Cheraw. S. C., Aug. 20.—G4>)—F. P. Rainwater, prominent local merchant, was found shot to death on the Socie ty Hill highway about 7 miles from here last night. Four gunshot wounds were in hi* body. A pistol was found near with 4 exploded cartridges which i* be- * lieved to have belonged to the dead mun. Rainwayer was found slumped down in his automobile. The tragedy was discovered when passing motor ists saw his machine standing at the side of the road, apparently unoccu pied, and investigated. One theory here is that the mer chant was slain by rum runners Wbe mistook him for a prohibition officer. President ofT For Northampton. Plymouth, Vt., Aug. 20. — (A*) —With weather ideal for motoring, President und Mrs. Coolidge left here today for his old home in Northampton, Mam. After an overnight stay there they will continue to Swampseott, arriving at the summer White House probably late tomorrow. J ■ . 15b not hurry; do not flurry; nothing good is got by worry. - •- SAT'S BEAR SAYS: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; probably local thundershower* Fri day and in extreme portion tonight; somewhat cooler Friday. NO. 13