North Carolina Newspapers

bMEL" pi is ON lor Kuos Ipse by strain lam'd Today That Kton-Salem Phvsi- Has Been Summon |His Bedside. IaTEMENT _ |y B E OBTAINED I- From His Home. Bln Frail Health.— I \ccounts Have ■rbed Him Greatly. Rtlav that a Wmston summoned to W l \ floin TVronn. presi- I defunct bank of Wilkes |% sr d to bo upon the I nervous m'W" »» the f re . I strain and excitement of diroot,y from the WL f could'"!’ 0 obtained but H rtP d the" former banker Hick when rho emergency l n( ou t by his family phys ic that Wrenn is in H a ud in addition he is tin- K*.p of pprti.,l deafness. ■ lOT ,,nts are credited with HrW hi in greatly, aggra ■ nervmts condition and un- H strain ho called a re- the published mat- P-laration in regard to sig- P es many things in doubt Pj explanations will fol- I fOTTON MARKET. Irni at Advance of 13 to 20 Km Reports of Rain and Kunase. |. \ ug 11 —GP)—The cot- P opened firm to advance |points in response to higher | from Liverpool, reports of P south and reports of in- Ijinage to crops by insects | parts of Texas and Okla- P sold up to 20:02 during |r.g with the list showing Pof about 27 to 31 points. | renewed realizing at the |tk market held within 4 to |[ the best at the end of the | Liverpool cables said there liquidation of P? there early but a decline P,: rr >l;arp recovery just ■ local opening. |r advance met realizing and ■ more active under the im- outlook for the west- was offset by the pros-. Pwers in the east and more reports of boll weve |bst prices worked back to under yesterday’s closing | At midday December was Pnd 18.70 with the more ae- He showing net declines of 2 ■futures opened firm! Oct. ■ 19. W: .Tan. 19.05; March ■l 10.25. ■ Hosing Figures. ■ 19.74: March 19.95; May ■ober 19.44: December 19.71. ■tecttve is ■ ORDERED ARRESTED Pvth Will Be Put Under Ho Bond; Civil Suit. Aug. 10.—An order for of R. A. Russel, city de signed by .T- Berkeley ■k of Superior Court, as a I suit, filed against H j>f J. L. Dalton, Hender ■n driver. for arrest was presented by Ivey IV. Cash ha tt, 1 ' Dalton. It was signed °ver to the sheriffs de- has not yet been wtis fixed at' $5,000 romplaint had asked for Russel shot him leg some time ago in arrest. Dalton resisted time because Russel it was said, and a bandit. ■ STOCK MARKET. H Tem nor and Beane. at 1:25 P. M.) B-. 193 Hating 163% P 1 k Tel. 168% Hhf - . 58% ■ t C [ hi,) 118 MfL- '-9% ■.c* H " 53% ■ 2'>B H " 59% P" ™% OOQ —’ B - - 322% 59% ■: r ; «3% ,S’ 4 |H of \ y ' 53% ■ra% - --- 31% |P> r an 17)7 |Hd 23% Boiri s ';'- 111% sH-ri'- - - 136% B»f X F ----- - 119% B*» : -W - 38% ■- ; --- -- 133% |H ... 31% iH%m, 49 B. - "■ - 99% -- 332% B w% B «3% B 51% THE CONCORD TIMES J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher DELAYWILLPERHtIT FILING OF APPEALS FOR THE ANARCHISTS Defense Lawyer Said Few More Days Was Needed to Prosecute His Elev enth Hour Fight. WILL DECISION BE FAVORABLE? News of Reprieve Reached Warden Hendry’s Office at 11:45 Pi M.—News Preceded His Notice. Boston, Aug., 11. — UP) —Twelve more days of life have been assured Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Fifteen minutes before their march to the death house was started the warden at the Charlestown prison brought word that Gov. A. T. Fuller and his council had announced a re spite until and including August 22. The delay as ordered will permit the filing of two appeals of error by State Supreme Court Just Sanderson which if approved will take the case before the full bench of the. court. There was some inference today that their ruling will be favorable. A respite signed with the others less than an hour before the current was to have been switched on for the first of a triple execution, sayed for the same 12 day period the death of Celestino Madiroes, convicted of an other murdqr and self-identified with the other two. The dramatic announcement from the State House climaxed a day charg ed with increasing tension. It came after Governor Fuller, who once before had respited the con demned men, and who only last Wed nesday had turned down, a plea for clemency after a long investigation, had presented to his council new mat ter for the defense. The reasons briefly, were the con tention of Arthur D. Hill, of the de fense, that a few more days were needed to prosecute his 11th hour fight through the -remaining legal channels and the decision of Jud San derson to defer until today announce ment of his decision whether to per mit the defense to appeal to tfie high er court exceptions taken at his ear lier denial of a writ of error in favor of the condemned men. Inference that the decision will be favorable was drawn from the an nouncement by Mr. Murray, messen ger for the State Supreme Court, that he was telegraphing members ju£- the high tribunal that a session will be held bn next Monday or Tuesday. * The reprieves came after the 'de fense’s hope of possible interference by the federal court had been blasted by announcement from Justice Holmes of the U. S. Supreme Court and from Judge George A. Anderson, of the U. S. Circuit Court they would not enter tain motion for habeas corpus. Justice Holmes declared he could find no authority unless he were con vinced that the trial, court had not jurisdiction. He was not so convinc ed, he said, and even if prejudice on the part of the presiding judge was as strong as alleged, it had not de prived the court of jurisdiction. “In my opinion nothing short of want of legal power to decide the case would authorize me to interfere in this summary way with the proceed ings of the State Court,” he said. Judge Anderson in a statement is‘- sued jointly with that of Justice Holmes shortly before midnight, de clared he was not able to take a def ferent view. Mr. Hill and others for the defense visited Justice Holmes at his Bever ly home and urged upon him as they have before the Massachusetts court that affidavits of newspaper men and women showed Justice Webster Thay er had been prejudiced and for that reason the condemned men ought to be given a new trial. News of the reprieves which had been recommended by Governor Ful ler after a long conference with all the living former Attorney Generals of Massachusetts except one, who was not available, and which had been consented to unanimously by his council officials, reached Warden Wnj. Hendry’s office at 11:45 p. m. They were rushed to the big pris on by Capt. Charles T. Deaupre of the State police but unofficially the intelligence preceded the bearer of the papers and already the big army of police guarding the grim penitentiary had started to disperse when he ar rived. Bomb Explosion At Sofia. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 11. — (M-tA bomb exploded late last night in the garden of the American Consulate here. No one was injured, and little damage done. Exceptions to Decisions of Judge Thayer Filed Hoday at Dedham. Dedham, Mass., Aug. 11.—GP>—Ex ceptions to three rulings and decisions of Judge Webster Thayer were filed here today in Norfolk Superior court by Michael Mussanno, Pittsburgh at torney, on behalf of the defense for Sacco and Vanzetti. To Go Before Full Bench. . Boston, Aug. H._OP)— Judge San derson, of the Massachusetts Supreme court, today announced that he would allow the exceptions t<x go before the full bench oa denial of writ of error in the cases of Sacco and 1 anzetti. P. & N. Adds Two New Trains on Charlotte Line. Gastonia, Aug. 10.— Commencing Sunday, August 14, according to an nouncement made by D. K. Jackson, local agent, the P. & N. railway v ill add two limited trains daily to its present passenger schedu.e be tween Gastonia and Charlotte- These trains will leave Gastonia at 9 a. m., and 1 P- na. and will leave Charlotte at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Thev will not make connection with the Belmont branch line at Bel mont junction and will make only one stop between Gastonia and Charlotte, that at Mount Hol.y, the halfway point. gjr ♦ '%■; v jgajEr The above is an exact reproduction on paper of the new stereotype press of The Tribune and The Times, which was recently installed. It is a Hoe Quadruple Press, manufactured by the well known printing press manufacturers, R. Hoe & Co., of New York. The press prints a complete paper from 4 to 16 pages, folded in a single section and has a capacity of 10,000 papers per hour. In order to make room for this big press and the stereotype equipment necessary, the job office and all its appurtenances were moved upstairs im immediately over the composing room of the office in the room formerly oc-cupied by the Elks as a lodge room. This gives the job printing office much more room, and is a most desirable change in every way. The Tribune and Times office in all its departments now occupies nearly 6,000 square feet of floor space. Come in and see our new press run. WOULD HAVE REVIVED OLD PIRATE CUSTOMS Rum Runner Was Going to Make Guardsmen “Walk the Plank” If He CttuH Have Tbeip. Fort Ltfg*e)sSle, Pla;, Au£ Tm- GP)—A 20th eetttury revival of the pirate custom of forcing prisoners to “walk the plank” had been pTanned by Horace Alderman, rum runner, if his sea battle with the coast guard cutter CG-294 a few days had been succeesful. Robert E. Weech, Alderman’s companiol, said in a state ment. Officers who made the announce ment, said Weech charged Alderman planned to capture coast guardsmen, carry them to sea and make them “walk the plank” in true pirate style after which he was to return to sink the cutter. Robert S. Webster, secret service operative, and Sidney Sanderline, coast guardsmen, were killed instant ly during the fight at sea which fol lowed capture of Alderman’s rum ves sel by the coast guard cutter. Victor A. Dambey, motor machinist, died to day as a result of injuries received in the fight, while Jodie L. Hollings worth, another guardsmen, is in a hos pital here seriously wounded. The clash occurred 35 miles off the southeast coast of Florida and in the fringe of the Bahama Islands. BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF MANHATTAN ELECTRIC Sold Below 75 Today.—Recently Sold as High as 147 1-2. New York, Aug. 11 .—(/P)—The bot tom virtually dropped out of Man hattan Electric Supply on the stock exchange today when the prices drop ped to 75, with a spread~of 44 points from transactions compared with yes terday’s final figures, 120 1-2. The stock recently sold as high as 147 1-2. Recently wild fluctuation in the shares has been the subject of investigation by the stock exchange authorities. With Our Advertisers. Three day specials in dresses at Efird’s, Friday, Saturday and Monday. See prices in new ad. today. Seashore excursion to Norfolk on Southern Railway Friday, August 19th. Round trip from Concord SB.OO. To Richmond $7.00, T. H. Seeley, the reupture experts, will be in Charlotte August 2Qth and 21st from 9 to 5 p. m. each day. See ad. in this paper. Friday and Saturday the Gray Shop will give a ladies’ hat free with every dress on coat purchased at this store. Sacrifice sale of dresses .and coats, from $3.95 to sls. Drunk, He Carries Away Refrigerator. New York, Aug. 10. —From the tall corn country of lowa came Buck Ashwood the other day, bent on look ing up an old friend and having a rip-roaring time. But Buck did a little two-fisted drinking before he started to find his friend, so when he came to the house and found no ope there, he was not pleased. Just for revenge, Buck carried out the sewing machine and set .it in an allley two blocks away. Then he went back and took the ice box, ice, food and all and put them beside the sewing machine. Arrested, Buck later pleaded intoxication. He was sentenc ed to return the articles from the police station to which they had been taken. He did it single-handed, though the\ distance was twice as far. v ) No woman will ever consent to be the silent partner in a matrimonia’ firm. CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1927 DICK HARRIS IS TO TRY NOVEL DRIVE Son of Editor of Charlotte Observer Will Seek to Go From A*heyijle " To Quebec In S 8 and Half Hours. Asheville, Aug. 10.—R. P. Harris, of Hendersonville, state automobile inspector, accompanied by Mrs v Har ris and W. M. McLean, of Henderson ville, will leave Kenilworth Inn, Ashe ville, August 22, and tvill attempt to drive the 1,500 miles from Asheville to Quebec, Canada, in 38 and one half hours, according to an announce ment made by Mr. Harris today. The car will be driven over the route of the Appalachian Scenic high way and will be compelled to average 40 miles an hour to complete the trip on schedule time. ‘ln case the feat is accomplished the car will have made the trip in seven and one-half hours better time than the fastest passenger train time between the two points. Mr. Harris will carry a letter from Governor McLean, to the prime min ister of the province of Quebec and one from Mayor Gallatin Roberts, of Asheville, to the mayor of the city of Quebec. It was pointed out that since 90 per cent of the highway from Ashe ville to Quebec is hard-surfaced Mr. Harris is expected to make the long trip on schedule time. The automobile will be painted blue and white, the colors of the highway. This trip will be made two weeks prior to the motorcade to be run by the highway from Florida, and New Orleans to Quebec. After completing the trip Mr. and Mrs. Harris will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary, August 23, at the home of Mrs. Harris’ parents in Danville, Quebec. Mr. Harris is the son of Wade H. Harris, editor of The Charlotte Ob server. ASSAILANT OF SLAIN SYRIAN ELUDES POSSE Wadesboro Merchant, Struck Down In Store, Dies of Fractured Skull. ‘Wadesboro, Aug. 10.—B. Nassif, Syrian merchant, who was struck down with an axe in the hands of an unidentified robber late Tuesday in his store here, died early this morn ing at the Anson Sanatorium without regaining consciousness. The body was carried to the Nassif home at Rockingham, and the funeral and interment will be at Rockingham Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock; Mr. Nassif’s family was with him when he died. Officers last night and today were putting forth every effort to run down clues, but‘there was little to go on, and thus far nothing is known de finitely as to the identity of the slayers. A small, black negro, who had a scar under one eye was seen loitering around the neighborhood of the Nassif store Tuesday afternoon, and there have been reports that a negro with blood on his pants was seen near the depot. Officers chased him, but he got away. Robbery has been accepted as the motive for the attack. The cash reg ister was looted of a small amount of money and the robber was thought to have escaped through a back win dow. Mr. Nassif was found lying in his store with his skull farctured. All indications pointed to an attack with an axe. Passersby had heard strange gurg ling noises for some time before he was discovered, but no investigation was made. A son of the merchant, returning to the store about 6:30 o'clock from a baseball game, found his father near death. WEAVERS PLAY KANNAPOLIS AT CABARRUS PARK ’ ' ' T Because of the heavy rains throughout the morn ing, rendering Webb field in bad condition for play, the Concord Weavers/will play Kannapolis at Cabarrus park in the Toweltown in stead of here today, it was announced early this after noon. * The game will begin at 3 p. m., providing the weath er at that hour is favorable. The diamond at Cabarrus park withstood the rains splendidly, and is in fair condition. Several gallons of gasoline will be poured over the infield, and ignited to dry* the surface. Ship Elliott is expected to pitch for Concord against the Towelers, NEW SIOO,OOO CLASS ROOM FOR STATE COLLEGE Contract to Be Let Next Tuesday, Announces A. S. Brower. Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Aug. 11. —The contract for State College’s new SIOO,OOO class room building will be let# on Tuesday, August 16, it was announc ed today by A. S. Brower, business manager ofthe college. The plans for the new building were made by the students in the architectural school at State college, and approved •by Howard Upjohn, New York architect. Mr. Upjohn stated that the State College stu dents had done excellent work in planning their building, and he made very few changes in their plans. The new building will be used for lecture work by the departments of English modern languages, and business administration. The work at present being done in Ricks Hall will be transferred to the newr build ing when it is complefed on January 1, and the administrative offices will be moved from Holliday Hall to Ricks Hall. Holliday Hall will then be remodelled. At the same meeting next Tuesday the contract for the new president’s residence at State College will be let. The building will face Hillsboro road and will «>st approximately $30,000. Both building will be of brick, with white limestone trim. An ex amination of p : ans indicates that they will be anTong the best looking college buildings in the state, for the architectural students who drew the plans did so only after a thorough study of collegiate architecture. Because of present conditions in the building trade, and recent re ductions in the price of brick, State College officials believe that they will receive lower bids than they ever have for the construction work. A large number of contractor’s have asked that plans be sent them so that they can make estimates. Mrs- Helen Luis, a German, who for several years has successfully managed a big rubber plantation in German Bast Africa, has arrived in America to confer with rubber im porters regarding the output of her plantation. OPPORTUNITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES This Is the Outstanding Question for „ the Department of Cn—intinn and Development. The Tfibnne Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, Aug. 11.--What are the most promising opportunities for the establishment of new industries in North Carolina? This problem, in general, is the outstanding question that faces the newly inaugurated sta tistical program of the department of conservation and development. Seemingly a simple problem, the de partment’s undertaking involves a scope of study and research which re quires technical skill and a thorough survey of the state. It is a pro gram in which North Carolina has taken the lead among the various states, according to available informa tion. Park MathcwsOn, New York statis tician of many years’ experience and training, who has been selected to inaugurate the program, has already begun the fundamental work. The general outline of the program was ‘ made under the direction of H. S. Mc- Claren, Charlotte,' head of the tire con cern which bears his name and chair man of the industrial and commercial division of the department board, and Director Wade H. Phillips of the de partment, and this plan has received the endorsement of the department board. To begin with, the officials plan to make a survey of the opportunities oL sered by the state or a stock-taking of the resources. This work will be fundamental to whatever exploitation of the findings is made later. How ever, the general preliminary idea is to make available all of the informa tion that is gathered for the benefit of the various cities, communities, and their agencies for this purpose. According to plans for’ the survey as outlined by Mr. McClaren, two fields, natural resoures and industries, will be covered. Under the head of natural resources broadly, the survey contemplates the compilation and tab ulation of information regarding raw materials, education, taxes, transpor tation, fisheries, labor, water power, climate and health, and associated sub jects. The survey of the raw materials, ac cording to Mr. McClaren’s plan, will include “kind (lumber, minerals, stone, clay products, etc.); quality; where located; accessibility to transportation facilities; labor available for deliver ing to factories in state or to trans portation companies for shipment out of state; -approximate cost compared with cost same materials in other states.” By means of the survey, the depart ment hopes to show what opportuni ties have not been touched, where op portunities lie for further develop ment; and what factors are preventing development along any lines and how to remedy the conditions that have stood in the way of progress in any line. “Regarding industries,” says Mr. McClaren, “our ultimate objective should be complete statistics to show for each industry in our state the number of manufacturers 'engaged in it; their total capital invested; the 'different articles produced ; the dollars and cents value of the annual out put ; where sold; the number of em ployes, male, female, etc.; the average wage of each employee; the kind of labor, skilled or unskilled, the extent of each; the total amount of the an nual payroll of each industry; the raw ■ material used; kind; quality, quan tity, etc.; where obtained; transpor- * $2.00 aYe :rictly in Advance NEGRO PREACHER HAS OWN METHOD Tells His Message With Objects Which He Designates As "Similitudes.” Plymouth, Aug. 11. —Travelers along the dusty Williamston-Plymouth high way are constrained to stop and view the various quaint objects, placed at the cross-roads, about four miles this side of the former city, by Rev. Joshua L*. Griffin, 78-year-old colored preach er, who prefers to be called a mes senger of God rather than a preacher, whose humble little home is located on the highway at this conspicuous place. These objects that attract the at tention of the traveler are called "similitudes” by this aged minister. An old-fashioned well resembling the ancient Palestinian watering places is easily seen in the yard. According to the minister, this stirs remem brances in the mind of the spectator of early lessons learned from the Bible of Christ talking to the Samari tan woman at the well. Horns on stakes by the highway signify the horns which are mentioned by the writer of Revelations. A small shed 'with a box under it represents the tabernacle with the ark of the coven ant in it, which the Bible relates was carried by the Israelites on their pil grimage from Egypt to the land of Canaan. Under each of these sym bolic objects is an inscription inter preting the lesson to be learned. Uncle Josh attributes his lonevity of life to the ardent observance of the commandment, which promises long life to the child that honors its parents. This minister has created quite a sensation in this section by his unique practic in propagating the gospel. NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCING BRICK Forty-nine Counties of State Make Brick for Building Purposes. Raleigh, Aug. 11. —Forty-nine North Carolina counties are now producing common brick for building purposes, says "The Mineral Industry in North Carolina for 1924 and 1925,” compiled by State Geologist H. J. Bryson. Production of brick is increasing steadily in the State, says the docu ment. The total value of brick and tile manufactured in North Carolina for 1925 is given at $4,170",445, an increase of $170,000 over the previous year’s output. During 1925, sixty-eight producers turned out common brick amounting to $2,432,658, while for the same year fourteen^establishments manufactured high grade brick and tile valued at $1,487,273, an increase of more than a half million dollars over 1923. “All of the white, gray, and buff colored clay products used in this State, says the publication, "are ship ped in from other states. Considerable interest has been developed in the possibility of finding such clays in commercial quantities, but to date none of real value have been reported.” tation cost of such raw material against similar cost same material to competitors located in other states. “Ascertain particularly the need or lack of it for expansion of manufac turing facilities in each industry now operating in our state. This infor mation ie most important because ob viously no effort should be made to bring to our state additional manufac turing plants to turn out a product that will add competition for our present manufacturers in any line where at the present time our man ufacturers are suffering from the ef fects of over-production capacity in that particular line.” FOUR COTTON MILLS AT HENDERSON ARE DESERTED TODM Despite the Protection oi Troops Acting as En couragement to Return, Operatives Refuse. THIS IS SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE Eight Hundred Operatives of the Harriett Mills Walked Out When Wage Raise Was Refused. Henderson, N. C. Aug. 11.—</P>— Despite the protection of troops act ing as encouragement to return to work without disturbance, the 4 Har riet cotton mills remained deserted today, beginning the second week of strike of mill workers seeking a re turn to 1924 wages. Two companies of troops, a local infantry company and the Durham machine gun outfit were on guard at the request of City Attorney B. H. Curry and County Attorney J. G. Kittrell, and ordered out by Acting Governor Long at Durham last night. Officials so the mills invited thost who wished to return to work, t 6 da so under troop protection. A week ago today 800 workers from the Harriett cotton mills Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, walked out seeking to retrieve the 12 1-2 per cent. cut.in wages put into effect in the mills in 1924 when officials cited hard times. With busi ness better now’ the workers are strik ing for a return to the old wages. It w’as reported today that a few of the night workers walked out last night in the North Henderson mill which thus far has not been affected by the strike. About 500 remained at work at the North Henderson mill on the day shift The strikers say a return of the 12 1-2 per cent, cut in wages was promised them as soon as condition* permit, while the management sayl the men here are being paid 165 per cent, of wages prevailing in 1913, while wages in the southern mills gen erally are 150 per cent of 1923 wages. Sheriff D. L. Kearney, was back from Baltimore with the statement that when he left conditions were peaceful and that he had not anticipat ed the need of troops. FOUR KILLED FROM POWER PLANT EXPLOSION Four Others So Badly Hurt That Lit tie Hope la Held Out For Their Re covery- Franlin, Aug. 11. ——Clauda Kingsland, 27 years old, foreman for Conner Construction Company, died Wednesday night in a Knoxville hos pital from injuries received Monday when an explosion took place in tun nel No. 7, being built to convey wat er from the Santeelal dam to Rymer'a Ferry power plant of the Tallassee Power Co., near here. Three negroes were killed Instantly and so seriously wounded were four others, that little hope is held out for their recovery. They were taken to a Knoxville hos pital along with Kingsland. THE STOCK MARKET. Violent Break In Manhattan Electric Causes Market to React. NeW York, Aug. 11.—(A*) —A vio lent break of 56 points in the common stock of Manhattan Electric Supply Company started a general reaction in the market just before midday af ter an opening outbreak of buying had lifted a dozen specialties to new levels. A handful of other high priced pool specialties broke 5 to 15 points while declines of 1 to 3 points took place throughout the general list. READY FOR FLIGHT. It Is Believed Thai the Paris Filers Will Soon Hop Off for New York. Paris, Aug. 11. —(A*) - -All of tho French pilots planning trai\s-Atlantic flights were at Leßourget today and the general atmosphere was tense with the belief among spectators that not many more hours would paes without one of the four men taking to the ail for New York. , j The sky was bluer than It has been in a week but reports from the mid- Atlantic and NeW Foundland were not quite,so optimistic aa appearances in France. FLIGHT POSTPONED. Entrants So Far “Are Not Properly Equipped and Qualified. San Francisco, Aug. 11. — W)-—• Postponement of tomorrow’s $35,000 Dole flight from San Francieco to Honolulu because the entires who have thus far presented themselves "are not properly equipped or qualified ’ was ordered today by the flight committee and the department of commerce, sub ject to approval of the Honolulu chap ter of the National Aeronautics As sociation. DeVALERA AND CONFEREB TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Will Take Their Seats In the Dali at Dublin Next Friday. Dublin, Aug. 11. —(A*)—Eamon de Valera and four other members of the Fianna Fail, republican party of which he is leader, will take the oath of allegiance and their seats in the Dail Friday. A bigamiet ia a man who keeps on making the same mistake. Mm Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Friday. Warmer Friday in Ike west portion. _ „ NO. 15