ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI mm to BE MOTTO# HIS FORMER POST’ Noted Pianist and former Premier of Poland Left New York Without Mak ing Statement. BERLIN HEARS HE WILL FIGHT To Be Elected President of Poland So He Can Again Get That Nation on a Peace Basis. N>w York, Mny 52.—C4>>—Ignace Paderewski, noted pianist and former premier of Poland, left the Hotel tiotJiam where he has been routined with illness, this morning to sail for Europe. At the hotel it was said that Pail erewHki had given no intimation on leaving what connection there might be between his departure and the pres ent condition of affairs in Poland. When Padarewski was premier Mar shal Pilsudski. who has recently as sumed leadership in the country, was for a short .period a government offi cial under the musician-statesman. Officials of the French Line replied to queries that Padarewski was listed to sail on the liner Paris, but they could not say what his destination would be after landing in France. Say He Will Be Candidate. Berlin, May 22.—C4*>—Dispatches to the Berliner Tngeblatt from War saw report that Ignace .Tan Paderew ski. noted pianist and one time pre mier of Poland, will be a candidate for president of the Polish republic. Will Elect President Soon. Warsaw, May 22. —C4>)—A nation al assembly has been convoked for May 31st In Warsaw to elect a sttc cessory to President Wojciechowßki, who resigned after the Pilsudski mil itary coup. Will Not Give Destination. New York, May 22.— OP) —Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous pianist, and former premier of Loland, sailed on the Paris today for an unannounced destination while still showing sav ages of a revere illness which Mr kept him ebtif»«ed hotel for several > ' r 1 " - «• In answer to questions, he said he was not going to Poland but refused to name bis destination. He also refused to talk of tile situation in Po land since Marsbnl Pilsudski assumed leadership of the country by force. “I do not know enough of the facts to say anything," he said. "All I can say is that I deplore stupid blood shed and I hope that whatever hap pens will be for the benefit of my country.’’ No Political Significance Attached to Departure. Washington, Slay 22.—(A>)—No po litical significance is attached by the Polish legation here to the departure of Iguace Jan Paderewski for Europe today. It was said that the pianist had sailed for Slorges, Switzerland, where he spends much of his time, and that his trip undoubtedly was on the ad vice of his physician. M. Paderew ski has been suffering from a severe attack of grippe. CHARLOTTE MINISTERS IN EVOLUTION TANGLE Will Meet Monday to Give Views on Atheist-Fundamentalist Debate. Charlotte, May 22—(A*)—The brew ing controversy over the subject of evolution apparent in North Caro lina for some time, today threatened to envelop the Charlotte ministerial association. A special meeting of the organisation has been called for Monday to determine an attitude to ward request of the Anti-Evolution League of America for use of the city auditorium for staging an atheist fundamentalist debate. The city commission yesterday de clined the nee of the auditorium for such a purpose. Will Revive Evolution Question In Tennessee. (By International News Service) Knoxville, Tenn., Mny 22.—The ev olution controversy will be revived in Tennessee to play one of the leading roles in the contest for Democratic gubernatorial nomination. This was revealed when Dr. John R. Neal, of Scopes fame, who has for mally announced his candidacy for Governor of Tennessee, laid down Borne of the outstanding planks in his platform, in which he included repeal of the anti-eVolution law. Other issues on which he will wage his campaign include a referendum on the Eighteenth Amendment; abolition of the contract lease system in penal institutions; passage of a law permit ting the State and municipalities to construct and operate hydro-electric plants and transmission lines; revis ion of. the tax laws with the end of giving relief to realty and business ac tivity and institution of a state bud get system. Another New England MiU Moving Sooth. Lonsdale, R. 1., May 22.—The Lonsdale Company, of the largest cot ton manufacturing companies In the country, Is to move 000 loqtna and , 20,000 spindles to its min at Seneca, 8. it was announced today. This will give the South CaroHna plant 1,000 looms and 40.0000 spindles. The Concord Daily Tribune I North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily Poland’s Idol Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, national hero of Poland, the country’s first president, who seized the Warsaw government. The rough and ready old soldier has had an unusual ca reer. always fighting for Poland, suf fering reverses, exile and imprison ment to emerge again to power. NEWTON HIGHWAY CASE Setting or Definite Date for Hearini Is Being Held Up. Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, May 22—Setting of n definite date for the hearing of the api>eal before the State Supreme Court in the Newton Highway ease is being held up pending an effort that is being made on the part o! counsel for the Highway Commis sion to submit the case on briefs. II attorney* for the City of Newton agree to this, the case probably will be reviewed without argument on June 27, the date that lias been pro posed and which will be definitely settled upon if attorneys for both "ides of the ense agree to submit it on briefs. Inasmuch ns tbc Supreme Court has completed hearing argument at this term of court, it is thought that counsel representing Newton will agree to submitting the appeal on briefs, rather than relay the hearing by inisting upon arguing the case before the court. Whether or. not the Supreme Court would impend the problemtical. If they should refuse to do this, the case would have to go over Until the next term «f court. And for this reason, inasmuch as all parties are anxious to have the case disponed of and the link of road in Highway No. 10 that is now being held up. completed as soon as pos sible, it is thought that no opposition will result. The point to be decided by the Su preme Court te whether this highway must pass through the center of Newton.as Judge Webb has ruled, or whether the intersection of the high way with the city’s street systems in its northern limits, is sufficient to comply with the law which stipulacs that the roads must run from "coun ty seat to county seat.” Judge Webb's decision held that this meant “by the courthouse door” and he so ruled in his decision. WILL TRY NEW DRY LAW IN CALIFORNIA There PoUce and Sheriffs Win Serve as Federal Dry Agents. Washington, May 22.— OP) —Use of local police and sheriffs as federal prohibition agents made possible un der an order issued yesterday by Pres ident Coolidge will be confined for the present to California, Assistant Secretary Andrews, in charge of pro hibition enforcement' decided today. To what extent the order will be utilized if the California experiment proves successful has not been decid ed, Mr. Andrews said. He added, however, that a nation-wide enlist ment of state, county and city police as prohibition agents was not con- templated. Defending the order which has been severely criticized by a number of senators, Mr. Andrews declared “this is not the time to talk about state's rights, so far as prohibition is con cerned’.” “When the people wrote the 18th amendment into the constitution,” he said, “they decided the federal gov ernment should have the police power hitherto reserved by the states. “They forced us to nse the police power, making juristdiction concur rent between the federal and state governments. , “I must lean on states and com munities to carry their burdens in the enforcement of the prohibition lftw.” “Zebra Matas” Feting Hardy Stock For Harness Work. New Orleans, May 22. — OP) —The sebra la claiming a place in the sun in both Louisiana and Mississippi. At Jefferson race track here a pair of “sebra mules" will assist in keep ing the track in shape. They -are a cross-bred stock having stripes on the bodies and legs, and' are verv strong. One weighs 1,610 pounds and the other thirty pounds less. The Jackson. Mies., zoo offers an eighteen months old sebra prodigy. It has been taught to count to ten, pick out colors and numbers, and dance. “When we first started training the animal, it required five or six men to catch It," said L. P. Good win, soo keeper. “Now when I drop my handerchief, the sebra picks it up, shakes off the dust and hands it to ma.” LITTLE WORK TOOftY FOR PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Recess Taken During the Morning So Members of the Standing Commitee Could Prepare Report. BUSY SESSIONS DURING 2 DAYS May Make Change So As to Elect Commissioners to Serve Two Years In stead of One Year. Pensocala. Fla., Mny 22.— OP)— Members of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the F. 8. not members of standing committees found their first opportunity to relax today after two full days of activities. After the morning session devoted to reports of two standing committees, a recess was ordered until evening to permit standing committees to meet in the afternoon.' Devotional exercises which opened the third day's sessions of the As sembly were conducted by Rev. S. L. Joekcl, Waxahatcliie, Texas. Docketed for notion early next week is the report of an an-'nterim commit tee recommending that the General Assembly be composed of commission ers elected for two years. If the rec ommendation is adopted, such Pres bytery wil elect one-half of its com missioners annually leaving half the members of each Assembly with exper ience in the Assembly of the previous year. Churches May Eventually Unite. Pensacola, Fla., May 22.—OP)—The general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today continued a committee on relations with the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church, renewing briefly dis cussions of possible eventual union of the two churches. The matter came before the Assem bly in a statement from Dr. S. L. Morris, of Atlanta, who with the late Dr, R. G. Reed, Columbia, S. C., formed a ......iitt-e in existence l(j years, for service in connection with the necessary negotiations and corre ? spondence between the churches. f the last General Assembly had reduc ed membership of the committee to one. I)r, J. H. Hill, of Memphis, told the Assembly that a prominent clergyman of the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian Church had told him recently of a disposition in some parts of the Church for n union with the Presbyte rian Church in the U. S. ROCK PILE IS IRKSOME TO REV. E. B. MOLL Writes to Judge Withers, Saying That He Thinks Ninety-Day Sen tence Was Too Strong. Danville, Va„ May 21.—Rev. Earl B. Moll is finding the city rock pile irksome. He has penned a lengthy letter to Judge D. Price Withers sug gesting that’ a slight mistake was made in the sentence of 00 days im posed on him for issuing wortnless checks. With the letter he pinned a copy of the new Virginia bad check law which proscribes a penalty of 30 days and said that he failed to un derstand why he should linve been given such a sentence. Since then, however, it lias been explained to the former iMiasiisstppi minister that the new Virginia check law does not be come effective until June 27 and that he was convicted under the old law. The local authorities say that at the termination f his sentence the minister will not be permitted to leave. He will be held for at least ten days at the disposition of the Mis sissippi authorities who asked that be done in order to give time for tbc preparation of requisition papers. With Our Advertisers. J. W. Dorman, the Pineville Med icine Man representing the Dorman Medicine Co., is now in Concord, and can be found at the house this side of the Overhead bridge, near the freight depot. See the cut of a four room bunga low, the Sherwood, in the ad. of F. C. Niblock. Mr. Niblock can build this for you or any other kind of a house you want. “The Man Who Wanted Wings” will be the topic of Mr. Trueblood's sermon at the First Baptist Church tomorrow night. This will-be the second in the series of evening ser mons on “Modern Lessons from the Ancient Men of the Bible." “Apple-Sauce” will be given on the third night of the Chautauqua from May 31 to June 4, inclusive. Efird's Department Store has bar gains for you in all kinds of ready-to wear. The Boyd W. Cox Studio will W closed Monday and Tuesday while Mr. Cox is attending the meeting of the Photographers at Charlotte. Leave your films at the Correll Jewelry Co. .Shoes from 50 cents to $4.95 (none higher) at the Markson Shoe Store. See the new ad. today of the Fetser & Yorke Insurance Agency, phone 271. In the Cabarrus Savings Bank building. tot the Concord Plumbing Com pany estimate on your plumbing needs. Phone 576. Florence Automatic Cook Stoves gt Yorke & Wadsworth Co.’s. CONCORD, N. C„ SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 N This Dance Brings Rain •Pf - :; v -k-.r.-A r .f j Photo shows few Arizona Hopl Indians doing their real snake dance with live snakes iu the Capitol plaza at Washington to prove to congress men there is nothing wrong about this religious ceremony. They dunced and prayed for rain—and it rained. ALLOWED TO GO TO DYING SON’S BEDSIDE North Carolina Justice Is Tempered With Mercy. Tribune Rnleigh Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, May 22.—North Carolina justice was tempered with mercy here when Charlie Jarrell, whose son is at the point of death, was allowed to leave the road camp yesterday and go to the bedside of his dying son in Sur ry county. The parole was for seven days nnd Jarrell must return to the camp by May 27. Short paroles of this nature arc not at all unual, nnd examination of records in the office of the Com missioner of pardons shows, as the State frequently permits a prisoner, when there is serious illness or a death In his family, to return to his home for a few days after which lie mustkwitum to prison and. continue JPtwMfe ItbraMitriiee. "—*•?* Hr' - * V- " ■*%. An incident was recalled by one of the state officials in this department of a man who was serving a sentence of 15 years in the State Prison here. He had been permitted to go to his home on a short term parole unaccom panied by any guard or prison officials and placed entirely on bis honor to return within the given period of his parole. Two days before his parole expired he appeared at the Sttfs< Prison. He stated that he bail pjptf a day soon er than required in order to be sure that nothing would keep him from be ing late. "And this instance is characteristic of the majority of (he prisoners who nre paroled on their own recognizance. The per centage of' violated paroles is so small as to be ulnhost negligible. It also shows what can be done when prisoners are put on their honor,” this official said. SMOKY MOUNTAIN PARK IS OFFICIALLY CREATED President Signs Bill Creating Two New Parks In the South. Washington, May 22.—< A *) —The act creating the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia, and the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee was signed today by President Creation of the parks will involve no initial expense oq the part of the government, the lands being given in accordance with recommendations of Secretary Work of the Interior De partment. Administration of the parks is to be under the National Park Service. The Shenandoah National Park is located in the Blue Ridge of Virginia, and comprises over 900,000 acres, the acquisition being provided for through $1,200,000 subscribed by the state of Virginia, the Shenandoah National Park Association of Virginia nnd oth ers. The Great Smoky Mountain Nat ional Park comprises over 700.000 acres for purchase of which $1,066,- 693 has been subscribed by the state of Tennessee, the Great Smoky Moun tains Conservation Association, and the Great Smoky Mountains, Inc., of North Carolina and others. Will Represent the Government at Charleston Celebration. Washington, May 22.—OP)—Ap pointment of five members each from 1 the Senate and House as an official ‘ congressional delegation to attend the celebration at Charleston, 8. C., on June 28th of Hie 58th anniversary of the Battle of Fort Moultrie, as provided in a resolution by Represen \ tative McMillan, Democrat, of South j Carolina, passed today by the House ; and was sent to the Senate. Hughes Not Candidate. New York, May 22.— OP) —Charles r E. Hughes, former Secretory of State, » and one time Governor of New York i State, issued a statement today saying )ie was not a prospective candidate -for the republican gubernatorial nom* i, ination. His name had been put forward in t formally yesterday at a meeting of the republican state, committee here. PARADE OF FASHION ON HOLLYWOOD’S BOULEVARD Took Peculiar Turn.—How Some oi the Stars Wear Dresses. Hollywood. Calif., May 22. — OP) — Fashion's March through the motion 'picture colony frequently takes a peculiar turn. A young woman walked down Hol lywood boulevard, the scene of tilm dom's daily "peacock parade,” and nearly created n riot because of her startling attire. Her hair was neither bobbed nor hennaed; she wore a plnin muslin dress that neither draggl'd on the sidewalk nor flapped scantily her knees; she carried her watch on her left wrist, not on her left garter; she did not display the new artificial sun-proof tan. About her neck was a plain string of pearls which did not terminate in a pendant , containing a miniature mirror, powder puff and lipstick. \ Tloil’evftrdlors declin'd*, that she must be a product of the farthest backwoods of the American hinter land : but they were mistaken. She was Esther Ralston. "Cut them plain, make them sim ple and omit the frills,” was Con stance Talmadge's injunction to the modistes who turned out her spring and summer wardrobes. Tailored street dresses, tailored suits and tailored topcoats crowd her clothes hangers. Some of them are al most severe. Several of the suits are of tweed, fur trimmings appear on some, but virtually all the sleeves are plnin. Pastel shades predominate in her evening and formal wardrobe- Blanche Sweet did iier szopping in a black Romaine street dress bound in black velvet with pearls sewed on the medium-height black velvet col lar. The skirt was straight in back, but its front defied the straight line dictum with a flare. It stopped six teen Inches from the pavement. Florence Vidor arrived at the stu dio ui a smart gray Kasha dress, simple, straight, slightly Russian in effect with full sleeves caught at the wrist. She displayed a painted scarf of lemon-yelloiv and orange in futuristic Russian design. Atop it all was a blncy satin hat. Grey hoae and blnek patent leather pumps , completed the picture. Beige has found a firm friend in , Pola Negri. At an afternoon affair , she wore an elaborate beige chiffon creation. Its full, long circular skirt, I the sleeves and the edge of the jacket were banded in wide beige fox. Then ’ there also was a beige parasol with a : bund of the same beige fox. The tur ban was tight-fitting, gold leaves ex tending over boh ears. Her* shoes 1 were of beige satin and her hose ■ flesh-colored. I Seized Stills to Be Sold for Junk. I Tribune Bureau, Sifc Walter Hotel. Raleigh. May 2S§—More than 60 copper Htills seizeday the sheriff of ’ Wake county and Is deputies, were stacked up in an sPey way back of ‘ the courthouse hert preparatory to ’ being so’d for junk. All of these ‘lstills had been seized in the last six ■ months. The copper weighed 2,180 ' pounds and netted the Sheriffs of fice $314.73. The cops to several of the stilla was fitted with hinged t clasps, so that they could be looked down to the still to prevent the pos sibility of being blown off. i A Wayland Cooke Emergency Judge. Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, May 22.—A. Wayland 1 Cooke of Greensboro had been ap ' pointed as an emergency judge by 1 Gov. A. W. McLean to hold Dur ’ ham county court one week of •pecial civil term, beginningg May SI. < Wait: Caar. Postponed. , Hendersouvillo, N. C., May 22. ; (A*)—Announcement was made today ! that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight bor > ing champion, says that he is seeking - postponement of the speeding case set at Madera, Cal., on May 27th. The - champion is under • contract with a : real estate concern to remain *t Hen ' dersonville until May 25th. Elaborate Dinners and Over Eating Are Listed Among Our Deadly Sins (By International News Service) Chicago, May 22.—Elaborate din ners should be listed among the dead ly sins, according to Miss Marie K. Johnson, director of the better health bureau.' in an address here in which she liointed out the wide-spread mod ern tendency to overeat. "No brain worker can consistently eat dinners of five or six courses and expect to live as long as nature planned he should,” said Miss John son. "‘lt isn't possible. Overeating is responsible for the noticeable in crease in the last few years of the ‘cnrdiao-vnscular-renal disease' or the DELLINGER DEFINITELY STARTS FOR THE NORTH Sure He Will Be Abb? to Establish His Identity as the Long-Missing Charlie Ross. (By International News Service) Greensboro. N. C., May 22.—Char lie Ross, the Philadelphia lad whose disappearance in 1874 went down in crime annals as the unsolved mystery of the century, today left here for the North. For no longer is his name Dellinger. Identification of the 50-year-old con tractor as the flnxen-haired cherub who was 'kidnapped and brought to Gaffney, H. C., in the same year has been made by J. Frank Gaffney, for merly of the South Carol'na town which bears his name. When the 4-year-old boy was recognized at once by Gaffney, then 24 years old, from photographs which were widely distributed at the time. He asserted then that the boy was the figure in the sensational Ross case, and Gaffney's father, now dead, also insisted that he was the missing Charlie Ross. AH this was brought to light here when Gaffney voluntarily penned an affidavit in which he narrated a series of collateral facts which, it is believ ed, will dissolve every doubt that Del linger is not the kidnapped child. According to Gaffney's spontaneous ly written story of Dellinger, a man named McHale came to Gaffney with a woman and a boy in September, 1874. Their conduct toward the child. Gaffney said, aroused suspicion and Gaffney and his father were plan ning to start an investigation. This was foiled, however, partly because McHale spirited'the boy away under cover of night, and a few days later he and the woman disappeared. Gaffney declared he noticed a pic ture of the missing Charlie Ross in a newspaper along about this time, aud he was convinced that, the “McHale”. child nnd Charlie Ross were the same. “I am positive today (hat it was,” Gaffney declared. Gaffney never saw the boy again, he said, “until a few weeks ago, when he found him in the little town of Denver. “He remembered me," Gaff ney said, “and I recognized bim as the little boy I knew 52 years ago.” HUGH McGAUGHY TO HAVE NAME CHANGED Supreme Court Allows Him to Change Name to Hugh Hillman. * New York, May 22.—OP)—Hugh Dillman McGaughy, who recently married Mrs. Anna Dodge, widow of the automobile manufacturer, obtain ed permission from Supreme Court Justice Tierney to assume the name of Hugh Dillman. In bis petition. Mr. McGaughy stat ed he was born February 8, 1885, at Chesterville, Ohio, nnd now lives on Park Avenue. He gave as his reason for changing his name the fact that he has been engaged in theatrical and artistic management for more than 15 years, and is known to business as sociates as Hugh Dillman. Overman’s Campaign Expenses. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, May 22.—Statement of all ■ campaign contributions and expenses up to and including May 20th h l>een filed by Senator Lee V. Over-! man in the office of the secretary of state listing the amount expended ns SBB3. There was but one contribu tion recorded, that of SSO given by George 11. McCorkle. Among the various expense items listed was S2OO for postage stamps, SSO for entrance fee to State board of elections, $33 for multigraphiug and S6OO to W. D. Siler, his cam paign manager. The statement was sworn to before a notary in the Sen- 1 ate in Washington. A second statement must be filed within twenty days after the election ni the state law requires the filing ‘ cf two statements, one within ten days before and another within twen ty days after. Sunday Barbering Not Necessity, Says Gov. Smith, Signing Bill Albany, May 22.—Gov. Smith has signed the bill forbidding Sunday bar bering in New York City and Sara toga Springs, with the declaration that he stands for Sunday observ ance. “For some time immemorial Sun day has been set aside by law as a day of religious worship, and by com mon practice has become a day of i recreation, provided the forms of rec- 1 reation indulged in do not interfere with the exercise of religious duties,” J said the governor in a memorandum explaining his rensons for approval. “Accordingly, all work has been by law suspended on that day unless it can be shown that the work is one of. necessity. “For more than twenty years bar tering on Sunday has been prohibited / heart, biood vessel, kidney disease* “Many urban dwellers accept elu TS* orate meals as a necessity to good lily ing. This regimen is raising thC* death rate. “Country visitors to the great me-! tropolis can not be biameil for being ) bewildered by the painful display of | food offered at the dinner hour— hors d'oeuvre, soup, fish, entree, roast • vegetables, ice, salad, desserts, nuts, • raisins and coffee. Enough food is : served to feed several persons. “Less food and more attention to nutrition are what the business men I and women of the country need.” j THE COTTON MARKET After Opening at Decline Prices Soon Showed Advances of 8 or 4 Points. New York, May 22.— (A* ) —The cot ton market was very quiet again to day. The early weather news made nil unfavorable impression on senti ment and except for a little realizing or liquidation there was no selling pressure. Prices held fairly steady on cover ing for over the week-end and after opening 1(1 points lower to 1 point higher active months showed about 3 or 4 points above yesterday’s clos ing figures. July was holding around 18.29 and December 17.47 toward the end of the first hour. Owing to the Whitsuntide holidays the Liverpool market was closed un til Tuesday. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 00,000 against 58.000 bales last year. Cotton futures opened steady. July 18.23; Oet. 17.66; Dec. 17.46; Jan. 17.38; March 17.46. New York. May 22.—(A*)—Cotton futures closed steady at a net ad vance of 5 to 11 points: July 18.37- 38; Oct. 17.61-63: Dec. 17.51; Jan. 17.41; March 17.51. SEEK COMPANIONS OF YOUNG SAFE ROBBERS Boy Eight Years Old Opened Safe, Got Strong Box and Smashed It Open. Jersey City, N. J., May 22.—OP)— Police today were seeking two com panions of John 'Buskiewiez, 8-year old confessed safe robber. The child opened the safe in the Hudson Iron Works last night by üb ing the combination, carried a strong box to the rear yard, smashed it with a stone, and was ready to leave with S4O in loot when anight watchman caught him. The lad w«S paroledJjQ tjbj custody of his parents after bem* booked as a juvenile delinquent. He said two public school pupils accompanied him and gave their names. The ]>olice plan to arrest them today and hold all three children cracksmen for a hearing before the juvenile court. VETERANS ARE VISITORS AT STONE MOUNTAIN For First and Last Time Many See Beginning of Memorial to the “Lost Cause.” Atlanta, May 22.—OP)—The “thin grey line of the Confederacy” formed today before Stone Mountain and many grizzled veterans for the first and last time gazed upon the begin ning of the gigantic memorial of the “Lost Cause.” Those in charge of the arrange ments that brought several hundred veterans by special train from the annual reunion at Birmingham said that in all probability the spectators comprised the largest body of Con federate veterans ever to visit the scene of the memorial at one time. Charles F. Barnes Paroled. Tribune Bureau. Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. May 22—Charles F. Bar nes of Davidson county, serving a prison term for manslaughter, has bee-n paroled by Gov. A. W. McLean lon the reecommendathm of the trial . judge, the jurors, s shrdlcmcmfw | judge, the jurors, sheriff and other j county officers. He had been charged j with negligently operating an auto- I mobile in which he and his half | brother were passengers and in the wrecking of which his half-brother ’ was killed. , The only element dissolved in the evidence was negligence the Governor finds, and no evidence whatever of wildful slaying. Hence “in view of j the fact of his good character and j the mentnl suffering that he has un dergone” the parole is granted. Research workers at Pennsylvania State College have reduced the time for mixing and baking bread to 52 minutes. in all parts of the state, except in the cities of New York and Saratoga Springs. In New York it is limited to 1 p. m. and in Saratoga Springs it is limited to certain months of the year. “In view of this it is difficult to imagine that it is a work of necessity, because if necessary in New York and Saratoga Springs it should also be 1 necessary in Albany, Binghamton or ! anywhere else. “If it is not necessary, men 1 en gaged in the business, of barbering are just as much entitled as any oth er citizen to the opportunity for re ' ligious observance and the necessary | rest and recreation that Sunday af fords to all men engaged in lines of business not necessary on Sunday.” THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY]: NO. idl WITH HAUGEN BILL I .JEM JfENEWM Members of House i ly to 'Price StabiUztljHH Feature Think It Cm.WKM Passed Yet. j offensiveTpart , WILL BE KlLliaNl Then Haugen Bill Prob- ] ably Will Be Presented 1 Again—Want the Dctfifl cratic Support Then. * j Washington, May 22.—(AO— the defeat of the Hangen farm rritewSSj bill in tile House yesterday, member* • 9 friendly to the price *tabiliatjj|flHß measure and representatives of IklgfeSJ organizations conferred today in Bpsiß effort to frame similar legislation with ij some of the more controversial fefefTa tures left out. a Several House members from .the j Middle West said they sue., a bill could pass if it were intol* m ified. Among the provisions