ff Tl „ ■ ASSOCIATED , PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXifl CARROLL IS GIVEN PBISDN SENTEKCES BT JUDGE GOOUD Broadway Producer Is Sen tenced to Serve 2 Years -in Jail and Pay Fines Amounting to $2,000. PERJURY GUILT DECIDED CASES Jail Sentences Will Run Concurrently So Carroll . Will Have to Serve On ly One Year. h L New York, Jf. Y.. June 3.—-OB— — Ear! CarpoH, Broadway theatrical producer, convicted of perjury in con nection with the grand jury investi ’gat'on of the party in his theatre at which an unclad chorus girl served drinks while seated in a bath tub. was sentenced today to serve a year and a day on each of two counts, and to pay a fine of SI,OOO on each. Cgrroll was originally indicted on six counts. Two referred to his tes timony .that there had been no liquor served at the party, two to his statement that no one occupied the bath tub, and two to his assertion that he had no list of guests, at the party. The guest list indictments were dropped on recommendation of prose cution. The production was found not gnilty of liquor indictments, but guilty of the two indictments concern ing the nude woman in the bath tub. The court ordered the Jail sentences to pin concurrently so that Carroll will''have to serve a y-ar and a day and pfiy a fine of $2,000. Hen fence was imposed by Judge Goddard before whom Carroll was tried and convict ed. C. S. Attorney Buckner after Car roll lmd been. sentenoed, consented to a motion by Carroll for the producer to admit Carroll to bond pending ar gument on appeal before the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals. Carroll's bail of $5,000 was contin ued and Judge Goddard granted per mission to the producer to leave the jurisdiction of the Southern district of New York, pending the onteoihe (j£ the proceedings before the higher court. This is not usual, but su • granted becauße ’of Carroll's theatrt-T cal work which his counsel said neces sitated Ills leering the district. Carroll faced a maximum sentence of live years and n fine of $2,000 on each of the counts on which he Was convicted. SHRINEBS WILL CLOSE THEIR SESSION TONIGHT Selection of 1027 Masting Place Most Importan) Business Comini Up To- • day. 1 Philadelphia. Pa., June r.. —c4*)— v 1 Selection of next year's convention . city scheduled today, held first place ,in Hi. Interest of Nob!'3 utrendiug tlic 52nd Imperial Council session, Aneio.t Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. With the two gigantic Shrine pa rades over, the thousands of visiting Nobles gave their attehtion to remain ing events on the program, which in cluded numerous drills and the alle gorical pageant and Shrine- durbar. 1 The latter, postponed because of ruin 1 Tuesday, was scheduled for tonight and will bring to a close the colorful 1 events of the session. 1 Choose Atlantic City. Philadelphia, June 3.—(A*)—Atlan- , tic City was chosen today for the 1027 Shrine convention. WANT STANDARD CLOTH WEAVES FOR MILL Move For Standard Will Be Made at i Weavers’ Meeting at Anderson, S.C. Lancaster, 8. C„ June 3.-rCV) —A i move to determine standard cloth ’ weaves will be started at the meeting of the weavers’ division of the South cm Textile Association in Anderson, ] S. C., June 18, F. Gordon Cobb, sec- ! retary-treasurer of the announced here today. 4 • I Samples of cloth from 20 represen- < tative Southern mills, will be graded J by- the weavers attending the meeting, ] and if a majority of the members agree < upon the grading the samples will be I shown at tbc semi-annual Resting of | the Association "In July •at Tybee ] Beach. « j,f i„ Piggiy Wiggly Liqar Plant is Found Near Fayetteville. Fayetteville, June I.—A piggly wiggly ft till is the newest . thing in these parts. Sufb a-liquor plant wns discovered in Rockfish township by Sheriff N.TBk McGeachy and a party of deputies and federal officers. There ; was nobody in sight when the officer* reached the still, though it wan running full hist, and a dollar bill was found .pinned to a note inform ing the proprietor that a eusomer had purchased one ' quart. An ex cellent copper worm was used witfi a galvanised, iron drum. The worm, the .note and the doHar bill wen brought to the sheriffs office. Seven gallons of whisky and four barrels of beer were destroyed. Plans Consolidated Loan for France. Paris, June 3—(Ab—Minister of Finance Peret intends to launch a large consolidated loan abroad, at tha enchof the year to provide for reim v bimminent of the national defense The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Lading Small City Daily , r———- i . ■■■■■. «t | In the fforM’s Spotlight 7T]| •: *—- Voxrzff c ckakton -%r. *r. van opmam E t svp TESBUIW T>AVU> H. BLAIR. 1 Representative Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan, \yas accused of accepting fees from the Anti-Saloon League. Ward T. Van Orman, of Akron, Ohio, won the international balloon race. Plans of Mrs. E .T. Stotesbury, society woman, for a new social center in Florida were set back when the project Hied in bankruptcy. Reports said David H. Blair, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, would be made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. ... , NORGE MAY FLY OVER THE UNITED BTATES Crew Awaits Word From Rome Before Reassembling the Polar Dirigible. Nome. Alaska. June 3.—o4b —The crew of the Norge, Italian-builf di rigible of the Amundaen-Ellsworfh tran*polar flight, today awaits the decision cif the Italian aerclaut, Rome, as to whether the airship will be re assembled lit Camp Lewis, Wash., for flights over the United States. With the ogrival yesterday of Col. Umberto Nobile, designer and pilot of the Norge, the Italian members of the crew, the party of explorers who made t|ip trip from King's Bay, Spits- to Teller, 75 miles north of here, were reunited for the first time since landing May 13. Captain Roald Amundsen, and Lincoln Ellsworth, of New York, have been here more than three weeks. WANTS NO MODIFICATION ACTION AT THIS SESSION Prohibition Committee of Senate Sub mite Such Recommendation. Washington, June 3<—GW —Indefi- nite postponement of all proposals for modification of the dry laws and for a national prohibition referendum was recommended today by the Sen ate prohibition committee. { This action still is subject to ap proval by the judiciary committee, of ; which the prohibition committee Is a part, but it is expected to concur. Six Reported Kilted in Storm. Pawbuska, Okla., June 3.-cdAb—Six persons were dead today as she result of a storm that swept over northern Oklahoma last night, according to re ports reaching here. Five of the vic tims were drowned and the sixth struck by lightning. Those drowned were all members of one family. ■>r -T-VrrrHrnnrri, 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Opening Day Only § ; SATURDAY, JUNESth, 1926 ijj - With Every Purchase of Five or More Gallons of ! I SINCLAIR GASOLINE . s WE WILL GIVE. One Gallon Free LMYourOMolin, un Low Friday Night and Come Fill 8 Your Tank With Us Saturday Howard’s Service Station No. 3 In Front of the Locke Mill Office ■ •- ■, ..... jjw iui muuuuuu —■' ' ■ v' -i-r K ■.■ir- ta-t, - . . -it I ELECTRIC FANS ARE 1 j INSTALLED IN SENATE ■ Accepted as Another Indication ' That Congress Will Not Be Adjourned at WasTungfon. June S.-riA’i —Another! i Indication that Congress do»s not in t tend to adjourn soon was seen today , in the installation of electric fans in ■ the Senate Chamber. ■ Prospects of hot weather breaking ■ a quorum and forcing adjournment has been feared by supporters of ' farm legislation. The fans have not been used for i several yearß and their installation al ways has argued long and tedius ses sions. Reserves Right to Act. London, Juno 3.—OP)—Great Bri tain has sent a note to the Egyptian government reserving “complete lib erty -of action" regarding t'ae recent of six persons charged with assassinating Sir Lee Stack, British sirdar of the Egyptian army in 1924. A war ship !s being sent from, Mal ta to Alexandria as a precautionary ' measure, and thd British presiding. 1 judge of appeals court which acquit ted the six men has resigned in pro test against the action of the native judges in ont-voting him to achieve . what he terms a miscarriage of jus tice. !. British officials regard the sitna -1 tibn 'complicated by the victory of Zagloul Pasha's nationalist party in the elections as "distinctly grave.” Zagloul Pasha Will Give Up Post. Cairo, Egypt, June 3.— UP) —Zag- loul Pasha, the nationalist party lead er, today informed a number of depu ties at a luncheon to fftm that be has agreed to their desire to forego the : premiership jn favor of former Pre mier Adly Keghen Pasha. CONCORD, N, C„ THURSDAY, JUNE, 3, 1926 ('♦******###**♦ * NOTICE TO ALL * PRIMARY JUDGES * ! * IN THE COUNTY * ,5k * ,5k We ire anxious to get the foil ?k 41 county primary vote recorded in : M 5k this office as early as possible dt ik Saturday night and in order to 5k Ik do this we must have the i\>-op- 5k 5k ei'ation of all precinct judg&. d? 1 5k As soon as the votes are conn*- Ik !ik ed in each precinct. judges are M |* nsked to send or 'phone the're- 4t 5k suits to The Tribune and The sij Ilk Times offire. Concord 'phone,7B, $8 llk Employes of tin- offiec will be sfi Ilk/hVre during the late afternoon HR land evening to take the results. 4k |sk Persons Interested nre invited 5k !5k to call at the offiee for such' : n- dt \ 5k formation as wo may be ab'e to fit 5k give. 5K Ik sft (♦sksksksk*sksksksksksK«‘i j ARE AGE AND YOUTH ARRAYED AGAINST EACH OTHER Will the Spirit of the New South Be Manifest in (he Primary Satur day.? j Tribune riureati j Sir Walter Hotel J Raleigh, June 3.—ln the spirit ol the awakening South about to be ' qial trip to New York and has now I for your inspection the cream of the i summer styles. He closed out the | stock of a large manufacturer of i women’s dresses at less than manu facturer’s cost, and is going to sell them to you at about half price. In a big half page ad. today you wMl 1 find these dresses described and priced, and you will be surprised. j In jumping his team from fifth tol third place in the American I.Mg tej standing in n single week Connie 1 Mack demonstrated that he is tne some able pilot who used to tote I hpme the pennants to the (junker, IClty. ' j ■’ l Iyi In Opera ]; ■ llm| f i m m* \ k m Iff w ■>* ’Br*< j| ". ' « I | V < I [ l t' •' —-—: Louis Lerch, is the second Al- ! lentown, Pa., singer to win a grand opera contract. Like Dorothy Flexer, she started PMtPff at an early age. • GROWTH OF THE STATE EDUCATIONAL, SYSTEM Graphically Shown in a Comparison of Figures. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh. .Tune 3.—The tremendous growth of the North Carolina educa tional system as reflected in its pub lic schools is graphically shown in a comparison of figures and data con tained in the June edition of “School Facts” issued monthly by the depart ment of public instruction, and which is just off the press today. In 1900 and 1901 there were but 435.184 children enrolled in the schools of the state, the entire expenditure for that year on the schools amount ing to only $1,248,157.34. In 1024 and 1925 there were 809.834 pupils in the elementary and high schools of the state at an expenditure of the state amounting to $33,798,063.08. These figures become even more sig nificant when attention is called to' tiie fact that in 1900-01 only 59 per tent, of the school children attended school regularly while in 1924-25 73,6 per cent, attended school regularly. The average expenditure by the state for each child in 1900-01 was but $2.87. while in 1924-25 it s4l 96. These figures not - only disclose a wide difference in school expenditures but also show that the enrollment has nearly doubled and that • the percent- i age of regular attendance has also , made a decided and substantial in- 1 crease. Another interested factor is the increase in the length of the school ' term that has resulted. In 1900-01 the average school term was but 86 days while now 147.9 in the schools 1 for white children. Also more and better teachers at better salaries un employed to take care of the increased 1 enrollment and better attendance, i ■ Out of the $33,978,063.68 spent in 1924-25, 65.3 per cent, was spent in the rural schools of the state for the 1 education of 612,870 children, or 75.6 of the otal school enrollment. The remaining $11,770,374 or 34.7 per 1 cent, of Che total expenditures, was 1 spent in city or special charter schools. The average cost of educat-! 1 ing one child is now $25.97 if the cost j of buildings and equipment is omit ter; if this is included, the per cap ita cost at present amounts to $41.96 per child per year. Lutheran Synod Features Dedication of Seminary. St. Louis, June 3.—(A I )—The new' 1 $3,500,000 Concordia Seminary, de scribed by its builders as the largest Protestant theological seminary in the world, will be formally dedicated here June 13th as a feature of the interna tional triennial convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis souri, Ohio and other states. More than one thousand accredited delegates from all parts of the world and thousands of visitors arc expected to attend the conventidii and dedica tion. The seminary buildings, which are virtually complete, include an admin istration building, two lecture halls, auditorium, library, service building, power house, two dining halls, eight dormitory units and twelve faculty buildings. The architecture is Tudor- Gothic and the material is a combina tion of vari-colored limestone. ' Construction of the seminary is pars of an extensive educational pro gram inaugurated in the last two years by the Lutheran Church, for Which $5,00Q,000 was subscribed in a general campaign. Speakers at the dedication cere monies will recall the chief events in | the history of the Missouri synod, which dates back to 1838 when a group of 750 Saxon emigrants left their homeland to find in America the free dom of worship which had been de nied them. Paul Richards, the sensational young high school third baseman of Waxahaohie, Texan, has agreed to report to the Brooklyn Robins whan . his school days are over. Four clnba , were rival bidders for the young- I after*# aervices. l*r— ——; i < Two Sections Ten Pages Today DECISION OF WAR LIES WITH YOUNG ; WIEN, WILBUR SAYS ; Graduates of the Naval Academy Told of Great | Faith Nation Has Shown In Them. THEIR ACTION OF GREAT INTEREST How They Conduct Them selves and the Jobs As | signed to Them Has a Bearing on the Future. ! Annapolis. Md„ June 3.—(>P)—The i decision of war lies in the hands of | young men. j This was tile* message of Secretary | Wilbur today to the graduating class , at the Naval Academy. I “If you feel that you are hazarding much in surrendering something of your rbeefy to the unknown demands of your nation, wliht do we say of the hazard of the nation hi placing its destiny in no small degree in your hands." The Naval Secretary said in his prepared address. "Have yon done anything which justifies the goicrn mept in this expression of its great confidence” '! CONDITIONS DUE TO LONG DRY WEATHER Conditions on the Farms In the State Are Growing More Serious. Tribune Bureau. Sir Walter Hotel. Ilaleigh. June 3. —It may take the old folks to te’.l that it “aint gon’na rain no mo” but it is very probable that the youngest in any North Carolina farmer's family will be able to tell you that '“it ain't rained in a long long time- The damage to young plants just beginning to grow as probably already climbed far up into the million dollar class and each day of dry weather means that conditions on the farms arc growing more serious, officials of the State Department of Agriculture say. Scattered showers have occurcd oyer the state at intervals but these have been insuffieieu for the needs of seeds just, sprouting and of thirsty, plants just beginning to grow. Some sections in the Piedmont have had no' rain since April 12th and the average temperature has been much below a normal for the season. The growth of cotton plants in North Carolina averages from two to three weeks late at this time, and some farmers in the souhern counties of the belt say that los of g-otton planted four weeks ago was not up by June Ist. The seeds, planted in the dry baked soil have germinated very i>oorly and'it has been difficult to get a fair stand throughout most of the cotton belt. A considerable acreage has been replanted -through the southern counties and some arc still replant ing while others state that hey are waiting for rain to replant The in the extreme north east of the state report conditions in bet ter shape. More frequent showers have occurred and cotton standi! in this section are considered fair. The general staaement from most of the cotton belt is that cotton growth is at a stand still, prospects very poor and discouraging with lots of the cotton dying in the field. Some chop ping has been done but a small per cent of the erop has been chopped as so little of it is up to a stand qt this time. No -weevils have been observed yet except in isolated instances. The acreage of cotton which was report ed ns 98 per eent of last year may be further reduced by the ravages of the drought unless rains come soon to relieve the situation. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady at Advance of 7 Points to Decline of 1 Point. New York, June 3.—OP)—The, cot ton market opened steady today at. an ndvance 61 7 points to a decline of 1 point, active months selling about 3 to 6 points net higher in response to relatively steady Liverpool cables, reports of further rains in the south west and talk of an increased spot demand in the South. July sold up to 18.42 and December to 17.58 jn the early trading. Of-, ferings were comparatively light, and prices held within a few points of the best at the end of the first hour. Another private report pointed to an increase of 1 iter cent, in the acreage and estimated the end-May condition at 71.6 per cent, of normal. Cotton futures, opened steady. July 18.41; Get. 17.62; Dec. 17.55; Jan. .17.50; March 17.65. Danville Yoon* Wife Held at Char lotte. Charlotte, June 2.—Mrs. Osie Fer guson, 18-year-old Danville, Va., matron today was being held in de tention here by welfare officials fol lowing receipt of advices from the Virginia city asking that she be held. Mni Ferguson was aken in charge by welfare officials as she was board ing a train leaving this city. Mrs. Ferguson said she had no idea as to ■why the Danville authorities uaked that she be detained In the list of Confederate veterans carried in Wednesday’s Tribune the names of Dr. 8. A. Grier, of No. 1 township, and M. J. Black, of No. 11 township, were inadvertently omit . . . ' ' ' Gigantic Plot } W LUIIII, V g|W| ( " I m- M, J I «r iflftl § >■ mk ■ - jlHf HI - AhBKbORS ■ Wuf JEm Harry Acton was arrested at a New York club, implicated ; in a huge fraud involving 55.000.000. TO REVISE TRAFFIC. ON MISSOURI RH'ER Another Era in Transportation on the “Big Muddy” About to Be Ushered In. Kansas City. June 3.—When the little blue-winged teal first took the water on the Missouri River ages ago. it bi'gnn navigation history on the “Big Muddy” that soon is to see another step in its evolution. The Indian with his caeoe, the half civilised voyager with his pirogue, the fur trader with his keel boat and the “dingy” or little steamboat with a single boiler and engine, successive ly toiled'lip and down the treacher ous river, each marking a step for ward in navigation. -The magnificent steamboat ot the 50’s, that great floating palace that marked the heydey of steamboating on the Missouri, held sway for a de cade or more and with its passing river traffic halted. Now is to come the power boat and siring of freight laden barges. This modern means of river commerce is -to be made pos sible by a channel improvement pro gram extending over five years, where, by approximately $2,000,000 will be spent the first year between Kansas City and Bt. Louis. The first attempt to navigate the Missouri by steam was made in 1819. It was a hazardous nndertaking. Be sides the danger of the river, which needed the most skillful navigation because of snags, sandbars and tor tuous channel, there was the danger of the lurking savage, concealed in the grass along the river banks ready to open fire on the boatmen without warning. The Western Engineer, n small steamboat 75 feet long, was the first to ascend the river as far as Council Bluffs, which it reached September 17, 1819. It was built expressly to awe the Indian. On the bow, running from the keels on forward, was a large steam escape pilJh, -made in imitation of a serpent. The pjpe was painted black and the mouth of it fed, and clouds of steani hlcched ortli as the little ship crawled up stream at*tiie rate of tljree miles an hour. The first steamboat to ascend the river above Council Bluffs was the YeTiowstone of the American ‘ Fur Company, which left St. Louis April 16. 1831, and reached !he mouth of the Bad river in South Dakota, on June 18th. The following year the Yellowstone river, thus demonstrat ing the claim long made by army en gineers that the Missouri was navig i able that far. Traffic on the "Big Muddy” flour ished after 1830 and was at its height between 1850 and 1860. Lines of noble boats plied the stream, making possible the military and trading posts of the ever extending frontier Reformed Church Holds Next Con vention at Indianapolis. Philadelphia, June 2.*—With the an nouncement that the next session would be held in Indianapolis, in 1929, the 22nd triennial convention ol the Reformed Church in the Unit 'd States ended today. Although tabled yesterday, reso lution that would admit women to the ministry of the church agfiiu cropped out at today’s session and. after a plea by its supporters, it wps referred to a committee and will be discussed at the next meeting. Concord Theatre Tonight, Friday and Saturday WALLACE MORROW Southern Strutters Company 12 People Girl Chorus Feature Blanche Sweet in “The New pom mandmenr 7 -nrniraiWM* THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY 11 1 ■■■ ■■■ "niHtmm. id 3. U 9 fmmm ABOUT METHODS Should Reduce on Sched- 1 l ule of Reliable Physician! M General Federation of Clubs Decides. i ■ (DENY REDUCING 1 IS NOW MANIA I It Is General Practice Blit 1 Women Refuse to Ad- s| mit That s Has Reached the Mania Form. 1 j Atlantic City, N. .J,. June S.-GW— Jfl 1 Reducing may be a practice, but it is -J| | not a mania nor a habit, the Genertrl Federation of Women's Clubs l<-day j ' decided before adopting a resnluttilS- '*3j j urging the women of America not to 1 ‘I imperil their health by the use of re- • |l : during methods not advocated by re- a ' linble physicians. | A resolution endorsing the priori- i I ; pies of a bill to subject prison-made | goods to tiie laws of the state into which they came also was adopted. ■ Tiie original draft of the reduefnir ■: resolution declared this practice - a J mania. Mrs. Wm. E. Towner, of Hoi- ¥ I yoke. Mass., moved to substitute ha&it i|§ for mania, and- on suggestion of Mrs. M S Walter McNab Miller, of New Yotk, Jj I .practice was substituted for hsbtf. . ;,iS§ Mrs. Towner made an imsucoeßSfaf jj ‘ attempt to eliminate three paAguyjjMtfll|9 ■of the resolution in which reducing -; * nostrums and injurious"methods of #$- ',,1 i during were condemned and the tfff -1 vice of a reliable physician advocated, These paragraphs, she asserted.. eoni ’I f tained "medical propaganda.” Whew | . this failed she proposed laying the | l whole resolution on the table, but 1 m I there were only seven votes opposed aS ■ to its adoption. EDITOR OF NEW YORK WORLD ! SPEAKS AT WAKE FOREST ’ ; Says College Is Widely Known Re- -i cause If Has Put Truth in Fhrab ‘J| Place. Wake Fopgst, June 3. — OP) — Pay- -,* : ing tribute to Wake Forest College as I . a “place where the long laborious un i rewarded and often dangerous search fl for truth is still honored” Walter j Lippmnn, editor of the New York 1 . World, in the literary address prepar- , f ■ ed for delivery at the commencement I'S i exercises here today, declared that the democratic principle of government » - J . not secured in tiie present day "world -IS and outlined the general principles ..la which "may helep us to find onr wky ‘,-:W ont." L ;, .£pFj|B i "Tiie problem or democratic gwenlt- " M ment turns on how men with Cnttari'a minds can master events that are tar finitely complex," he said. “How me* i with l'mited education can undo*- Ml stand questions that are techmeaVgjM 'J§ intricate; how men with coilflfikd-: ca consciences are to formulate rules of '4 conduct in a world that is vastly dis-, ,1 fereut from that in which their trt- | ditional rules of conduct Were form- 9 ulated.” "Wake Forest,” Mr. Lippman de- „■ i dared early in his address, “Daa ", i friends far beyond the boundaries of i i this state, and far beyond the circle a of its graduates, because it ha* been" 1 I demonstrated that at Wake .Forest " ■ truth is put in the first place and not < in the second place. "It is known that Wake Forest is * > n seat of learning and not a.mere Is 1 machine,for amusing its graduates ” ' with successful football teams.’* r jysa M -41 With Our Advertisers. The Thatcher is another on«* of F, 1 C. Nibloek'J small houses, a descrip tion of w’hich is printed in his ad, i» this paper. ..See the illustration- on page e’glit .and read the description. | Feeds of every, kind—the UnbanSifc '| ■ Cash Grocery Co. Phone 571. Serve pasteuried milk freely. See ’ ad. of the Cabarrus Creamery Co. ";i ;l You will find many things at Hi B, | ! I Wilkinson’s for the June bride's gifts. $ . | Plenty of parking! space. June, the mongh of brides—and -fa ■ the J. C. Penny Co. is ready for them . with attractive trousseaus. V'.« At the Concord theatre tonight, h i { Friday and Saturday, the “Southern i i : Strutters Company" of 12 people nod i a girl chorus. Picture, Blanch# Zj ! Sweet in “Til* New Commnndmeut.’’ -M Your legs will look fine in a pair of : J| ■ Hoover's knickers, in linen, Iswu,.|v9 < Palm Beach or tweed. ~,jjm i | I Severe Earthquake Recorded. 3 i Washington, June 3. —(/P)—“A sc- Jj i vere” earthquake was recorded early Isl today on the seismographs at George-’ town University. Director Tondorff ' placed the disturbance at 6.000 ihilea J from Washington in a southwesterly || direction, and said it lasted from,, -J 12:02 a. m. until shortly after- 3 'itj r o'clock, with t'.ie maximum between 12:47 and 1:03 a. m. Lloyd George Enters DeniaL S London, June 3. —04*)—Former Pro* J mier Lloyd George, parliamentary l eral leader, whose differences withjiSw Lords Oxford andmhHuith have shato- tA en the liberal partyf has written |M§I public denial of the report that ( sought to join the laborites. - - THE WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight, "ttalltty. or except in extreme west portioriL! Friday tpartly cloudyjjn the coast.