North Carolina Newspapers

: sHER RILL. Editor and Publisher LVHj- _ migration Bill is Signed Today by President Coolidge ... FacTTha* the Japa £ Exclusion Provision f Put in Over His Vig orous Opposition. hi five reasons ’[Jr His OPPOSITION ,Beg„n IVparationof a Statement Expressing His| Approval of the Action / Congress -ji',, 'i'li.* immigra l'\ IVesident PT- nn i s j rtll making Japanese , \t -iu!> Ist. put in v,,r j)i. ‘ vigorous opposi -5 ,1,.. iil.'.l because of I 1 ri.u,- I" give tit** executive ' ,"J, n i,. -oread ill*' l*‘gis tie.."-”' , ,| M . vtattit** txioi'S v ; n .,.,i ,hi i Oit inasmuch its j inniigt'tiiion law expires <*n ,nigiit have iii;l*l*“ it net- | * , ..J .-111 emergency! j i lii-ing hours of the se*-j L \|h|i tie President felt, would *i ( ,;i,],. in view of the tangled . j nation. :m*l the certainty ,jilr emergoti''.' l* "vi-ion would be j Uv ::wn.''attempts at amendment, that it would be bhvl^ed ' a. he lad affixed his signature ; or.-the President began prepare. - itemetit expressing his dis „f the failure of Congress to fur a longer delay in the eff**et- .if Japanese exclusion. . • > ,j,. Japanese ext-lnsion feature rprt ins a niunber of provisions nl wri > ;i, r of stubborn enn t,,, *he legislation, first was under in tin* Senate and House w ;, m i„iig in dispute was the taj ,f .•Morniining nation*!* quotas W iiT*.i*- tli* measure as finally pass re*-k<uie*l a r - p*‘>‘ cent. on the ' . IVNI . <ll-11-, fii- a* i ill li f *r disagreements over iy- |.ri.visi»iis have been . übordi -14 |, ,• ,lap:iin--** exclusion issue - I, v■ ~* Hi- Japanese ambassador on ril UtU w’.t a note to the state de rtuirt: -i-.a-ting that the possibility piv? iw-qnpiuv b>* considered before d»iitif‘ , . i *|Bdative liarrier was retyed iet tk Japanese. The note was piHtigpi in Is.th Senate stnd Hesse |Ti>!!«! threat and both quickly renf- Ibv overwhelming: majorities their |j ik Mchi'i.in. Tin* House passed fi 1 iCI tn 71. and the Senate 02 , * KEST FRANKS SLAYER SENDS FLORAL TRIBUTE . N Kidnapped and Murdered Bay ' iwrt.d to Ometerv bv Guard of . fcrv 1 May J.*.—Tli. body of Robert -j :» H-par-o'd victim of kidnappers, -it ■ f .Ta>- *b Franks, millionaire ! ■J* l r-r. \va> laid to rest in Rose j this afternoon. J | i" readers of the Christian i with ci minding the brief ( " "i'"tiv->. were searching for j <>f a flora! piece received ( - I.< *iii.*, accompanied by a 1 wax writ tend. “Sympathy ! Jolm-..n.*‘ , *!" l *ttS' n" was the name , :tl letter- received at the ( •*• demanding ransom money l ur tic* box's return and given , 1 telephone conversations , L ' ( uhtiiiii.*.! a good descrip- ' tn*m the florist who said ■ ■'"i appeared nervous, and u ‘ttt'ls before he seemed j 1 hurriedly left the spot i ■ wa ’*tuig automobile, f* * as h'dnaiiped as he left a i B ,'' "etluesdfty afternoon. w ':rs found in a culvert '"ttrh of Ids parents’ home C mft fDill2. rlu* j; , > a .'""very of the body, the * p,,prs tttitl telephone mL? ra ” money and in £"‘o* to take it. While •ippoitifed time so deliver I**.- f l '"-' ■' unde, who had ' h,l,ii ">? ‘'f the body, via. I - 11 ' and identitied 'u. | !j ; lll^l £" , Mw *f in ( olumbia. t r„ -•». —Owners of i' ,! eastern states - v I'"' tin* opening k',,. ! l . ual convention of the *v ' l,H| Horida Ltumdrv f ’N Governor Mcl^od * 1 : ! " 1 '- a welcome to •'".t. I* it t,h> Much. V!<ltor /'unplaitis that J l3 '- beimr Z . ,aik ''"ousJt- Es -L, Mi*.w him the e " Death Ray” of Unlimited , Possibilities Invented by Briton -m,. . v v?.*" ri( : “ I,r r v. wan. C“ y - in Shpffiel <i i ; ra V, - ' and ’ ia '*' discovered a n‘? io » will helief that %Ping airnhi ,ab eof destr °y- o ar ’ e ' 1 in flight and i'as nnt ;l standstill, al- Dr wSV^. 8 on a Kif Alr Mi.ii,u. r . ‘V ' Uf< l rtned th<* h ' ‘ ’* ms discovery. in ■ applioa -1 Dim ,] 0(ls ' ornount of power * 101 k n«w how much THE CONCORD TIMES ; i PRE-ACHER CAULS ON K. K. K. TO SAVE IMMORAL RALEIGH Challenges the Hu Klux Klan to Take Definite Action—Says Law Is Ini pot cut . Raleigh. May 2”>.—Calling upon the Ku K.ux Klau tn take definite action on the immorality which he declared was: going on in Raleigh and of whi>h lie gave alleged instances, the Rev. ( liarls Hudson, of 'Southside Memorial j ltajitist Church, tonight declared that j he would not blame the Ku Klux Klau for “taking a man out of an automobile and beating the hound out of him." and challenged the members of the order to get into automobiles, ride out toward Lassiter s .Mill (a local swimming pool) ami x<ce f r themselves what its going oil. The sermon, which was announced as “Automobile Women, and tin* Ku Klux : Klau. followed tin* singing of “Lot the (Lower Lights Re Rurning,’’ with the words changed to “Let the lier.v cross be burning." as an offertory by tin* choir. j “’I am not a member «.f the K. K. K.." | the preacher declared in opening his l sermon. “I do not know anything Inbuilt the Iv. K. K.. and therefore I can j <alk about it. Rut if the Ku Klux Klau is what it says it is, they can and iuu-t save the citizenship of this com munity. They must sec to it that ev ery scoundrel is brought to the law and punished tar his crime. "I believe that the law is willing and ready to do its part, but it is not aide,’ he declared after he had cited several alleged instances of men committing and getting away with crime in Raleigh. “The organization of which I have spok en. the Kit Klux Klan, if properly uti lized. can save the day. where the preach er. the church, and the law cannot save it. I invite yb’nt, if there are any of yon here, to go to Lassiter’s Mill and you will see how many cars are parked by the side of the road. The roads around here are no longer decent places for men tn rake their families to ride. "I do call on the Ku Klux Klan. if they can help us. and 1 would not blame you if yen should take a man out of an automobile and beat the hound out of him. The Ku Klux Klan ean remedy this thing, and 1 call on them to do it." E. L. KEESLER KILLED WHEN CAR TURNS OVER Anto Leaves Road Near Camden. S. C ( \, Pirating: Him and Mrs. Keeslee Be rteath. Charlotte, May 2. r ». —Funeral serv ices for Edward L. Keesler. prominent f'hnrlotre business man. Killed late Saturday when his automobile struck a sand bar and turned over near Cam den. S. C., will be held at the horn** on Morehead street Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock- Rev. G. Floyd Rogers, pas tor of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Mr- Keesler's - body was brought here early this morning. Few further details of flip accident were forthcoming. Mrs. Keesler, riding in the machine with her husband, no ticed the car swerve, zig-zagging slightly through the shallow sand in the roadway, as it approached an easy curve. Her husband twisted the steering wheel to draw the automobile out of the sand, apparently applying the brakes. The machine left the roadway, twisted slight ly and ’whirled completely over, coming to a standstill with the top beneath and four wheels in the air. Roth occupants were pinned beneath the machine, but Mrs. Keesler was pro tected from serious injury by the back of the seat, receiving only slight bruises. Mr. Keesler, prevented by the steering wheel from receiving such protection, was killed almost instantly, his skull being fractured. He died without say ing a word. ONE DEAD TWO HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Riggin Tried to Pass Another Car and • Collided With a Third Car. Henderson. N. C.. May 2fi. —One per son is dead and two others are recover ing injuries received as si result of a collision between two automobiles six miles from here last night. Joe Prid ged was fsitally hurt, A1 Riggin sustain ed a broken arm. and Anie Dickerson was severely cut about the fact and head. The cillixion occurred when Riggin. who was driving, attempted to pass an other car. His car collided with a third car parked at the side of the road. With Our Advertisers. This is the last day of the Dollar Day Sale at the Parks-Belk Co. The big May White and Clearance Sale will con- Corsets in Fisher’s Clearance Sale at half price. Seven new varieties of apples were originated in the horticultural division of the Canadian department of agricul ture during 1022. power is required for a given range, but if you have unlimited power you may get an abnormally large range. ‘‘There is no limit to its possibilities, particularly in surgical and medical op erations. I have protected the patent and am now working on it. Grindell Matthews, whose previous “death ray” activities have excited much interest, had an interview this afternoon with the Vice Marshal of Air Forces and Major Gen. Sir Geoffery Salmond of the Air Council and arranged for a test of his invention in a few days. YOU CAN LEAD A HORS E TO WATER, BUT—! r~~ — —— —-—^ ——s PRESBYTERIANS PLEDGED TO OUTLAWING OF WAR Effort to Pledge Support in Case of War Overwhelmingly Defeated. Grand Rapids. Mich.. May 20 (By the Associated** Isi. —The Presbyterian General Assembly unanimously adopted a resolutiton today pledging itself* to thi* outlawing of war and to the hasten ing of the day when nations shall learn to war no more. The resqlitti<uu. }ya^,,{t after ef forts tp tuygraUw*'prqv\fcf*li. ort ftfitnize the peoCe -erWtUnent hfrul DeFii beaten. An amendment to insert in the resolution a sentence ndeilicatflug “the full support of members of the church to the nation, should the country become involved in war" was overwhelmingly defeated. The resolution set forth that the church “refuses to believe that the wholesale slaughter of human beings upon the bat tlefield is morally any more necessary to man's highest development than is kill ing by the individual." THREE PERSONS DIE IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Two Men and Women Killed Near Wins ton-Salem When Car Overturns. Winston-Salem, May 25.—Pleas II Norman, of 214 West Eighth Street, and Mrs. Eunice Atwood, both of Winston- Salem. and an unidentified man w**r* killed at 11 :56 last night, about fiv< miles south of the city, on the Lexing ton road, when a touring car, in which they were riding, overturned. Persons living near the scene of tli* accident declared that the automohili was tunning at a rapid rate of speed when it slipped from the highway, dashed up a high bank and fell back into the road, pinning tin* occupants to the ground. The woman and one of the men were alive when aid reached the site of thr wreck a few moments later, but botl died before they could be liberated fron under the heavy car. which had crushed their bodies badly. Mrs. Attwood was immediately identi tied, but the body of Norman was brought to this city before identification. t Ambulance drivers and police wh< rushed from the city when reports of the tragedy were received found a small bottle containing about one-half pint of whiskey in the pocket of ♦'he unidenti fied dead man. According to persons who reside near Mrs. Atwood, her husband is now serv ing a 15-year sentence in the State pris on for murder. WILSON’S WIDOW BREAKS SMALL SHOULDER BONE X-Ray Reveals Fracture After Fall Dur ing Visit to Country. "Washington, P. 0., May 23.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson fell and fractured a small bone in one of her shoulders while on a receut visit ‘to friends in the coun try in Virginia. Mrs. Wilson regarded the mishap as of little imi>ortance at the time, but as it became more painful she consented to having an X-ray photograph made, which disclosed the fracture. It probably will be necessary To use a plaster cast in the treatment and as soon as the swell ing subsides, Mrs. Wilson will go to one of the local (hospitals for a day, have the cast applied and then return to her home. Aside from a painful swelling, the wife of the former President is suffering no inconvenience and is up and about her home in active direction of her household affairs as usual. King and Queen of Italy Arrive in Lon don. London, May 26.—The King and Queen of Italy, accompanied by the Prince of Piedmont and Princess Mafalda, will ar rive in London today. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CONCORD, N. C„ MON DAY, MAY 26, 1924 TWO DOUBLE FUNERALS OF WEBB FAMILY TODAY A. X. Webb and Wifi and Their Son and Wife Met Death it Auto Accident.. Louisville, Ky.. May 26. —Two double funerals meet at Cave Hill cemetery here lat< bi<». afternoon for Alves N. Webb. 51) M *«.#tOfild, Louisville business man.; and hhPHvife, and their sun. B. G. Webb. 20. and his wife, all of whom were in stantly killed y«sterday when a Balti more and Ohio SLailroad engine struck t.h'eir automobile iTPti|j(rade crossing near Hilton, Indiana. The funeral of the elder Webbs will he held today at their home, and the son and his wife will be buried from the residence of her father, J. F. Downing. Bobbin Webb, of Birmingham, Ala., and Thomas 11. Webb, of Concord. N. (’.. brothers of A. N. Webb, and Samuel Girdler. of Mont Clair. N. J.. Mrs. A. X. Webb's brother, arrived today for the funeral. The Webbs were returning from a pleasure trip to Washington, D. when the accident occurred. FINAL HEARING ON THE MUSCLE SHOALS MATTER \fter 'a Night Session a Report Will Be Made to the Senate. Washington, May 26.—The Senate ag riculture committee today reconsidered its vote of last Wednesday on the Ford in*l Norris hills for disposal of Muscle Shoals, on the ground that it did not. ’•♦present the true sentiment of the Sen te agriculture committee on the ques ion. It was explained thnr some senators were confus-d in the meaning of the v'ote. and another was ordered for to norrow. Final hearings on Muscle Shoals was cached today. The committee will hold i night session, after which a report is *i be made to the Senate. | How To Compute Adjusted Service Credit In Accordance With Soldier Bonus Bill The following will show veterans the amount of paid-up twenty year endow ment life insurance to which they are en title!, together with the sums them may borrow at any given year. Multiply the amount of the adjusted service credit by one of the factors shown in the following. Choose the fac tor opposite the age nearest the birthday at date certificate is issued. (The 25 per cent, increase is included in the fac tor. ) Age Factor Age Factor 20 2.545 43 2.430 21 2.544 44 2,420 22 2.542 45 2,413 23 2,540 40 2.308 24 2 530 47 2.381 25 2.537 48 2.304 20 2.535 40 2.345 27 2.532 50 2,324 28 2.530 51 2.302 20 2,527 52 2,270 30 2,524 53 ,2.254 31 2.521 54 2.228 32 2.517 55 2.201 33 2.513 50 2.172 34 2.500 57 2,143 | 35 2.504 58 2,113 | 30 2.408 50 2,082 ! 37 2.402 00 2.505 I 38 2,482 01 2,018 i 39 2.478 02 1,986 i 40 2.470 08 s 1,954 I 41 2,400 04 1,921 41 2,450__ 05 1,1.889 The following figures show the sum which a veteran may borrow at any year for each $1 of the face value of his to tal insurance policy. In order to ascer tain the total sum which a veteran may borrow, multiply the total amount of WORKING ON CLUES IN THE FRANKS MURDER CASE The Case. However, Appears No Nearer Solution Than When the Body Was Found. Chicago. May 26.—The state’s attor ney and his assistants and the police J worked all night on clues as to the pos sible kidnapper and murdered of Robert Franks, but early today appeared no nearer a solution of the mystery than when the, boy’s nude hotly was found late Thursday. "T!s’e~bo«fy of the boy wn**7)ur7ed yester day afternoon. Early today three men riding in an au tomobile answering the description of a machine said to have loitered near the private school several days before the boy disappeared', were held for questioning. The men gave a good account of them selves but will he questioned again. There was some effort to connect the disappearance of Gertrude Barker. 17 years old. with the kidnapping of young Franks. The girl has been missing since Wednesday and her usual course home ward from an academy she attended would have taken her past the corner where the hoy was last seen. Miss Barker’s rela tives fear that she might have been a witness of the Franks kidnapping and therefore takt*fi along by the kidnappers. For that reason efforts to find the kid ! Dappers were increased. Two Negroes Lynched. Fort Myers, Fla., May 20.—"Bobbers” Wilson and Wilton Williams, negro youths about 20 years of age, met death at the hands of mobs early today follow ing identification as the negroes who late yesterday attacked two young white girls near here. The first woman to ludd office as a State Commissioner of Public Welfare is Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson of North | Carolina. paid-up insurance due by the figures giv en below : Loan Value at Any Year (This is 90 per cent of the ypar sinking fund) .08793 4 .11999 fl .15352 0 .18861 7 .22532 8 .20375 9 .30398 10 .34012 11 .39025 12 .43650 13 .48499 14 .53584 ls» .58919 16 .64522 17 .70409 18 .76602 1<) .83123 o 0 .90000 Illustration : A veteran has an adjust ed credit of .$625. He is thirty years old at the date his insurance certificate is issued to him. In order to obtain the face value of his insurance certificate, he must multiply the factor apposite the age thirty (which is 2.524) by $625. this will give him sl.ot t. 50 as the face value of his insurance certificate. At the seventh year he will be able to borrow $.22523 for each $1 of in surance. Therefore, multiply $1,077.00 by .22532 and you will obtain $355.44, which is the sum he may borrow at the seventh year. Apply this same procedure to the figures opposite any year iu .order to obtain the amount which can be bor rowed at that year. CONFERENCE TAX BILL IS APPROVE?** TODAY BY TIE HOUSE Had Already Passd Senate. —Provides Reduction of Taxes for Almost Every Federal Taxpayer. IT NOW GOES TO THE PRESIDENT Carries a Reduction of 25 Per Cent, on Taxes Pay able This Year.—Perma nent Revisions Downward. Washington. May 26? —The conference tax bill already passeed by the Senate, was approved today by the House. Pro viding reduetifiii of taxes for almost ev ery Federal taxpayer, the measure now goes to President Coolidge. Ji carries a 2." per cent, reduction on income taxes payable this year, perma nent revision downward of the income rates, repeal or lowering of most, of the miscellaneous and excise taxes, and a 2”> per cent, reduction on earned incomes of $16,000 and under. Although some doubt exists as to I President Coolidge’s attitude in view of J Treasury Department opposition to the) provision for limited publicity of tax re-j turns, and an increase in estate taxes,; Republican leaders in both the Senate and House joined the solid Democratic lineup in support of the measure. The brief debate developed consider able opposition in the Republican ranks to the proposal for even limited public ity in returns, and several announced thaF if the measure were vetoed they would vote to sustain the action. GOVERNOR WANTS ATCION ON WATER COMMISSION PROGRAM Is Sending Out Sentiment of Legislature and People—Sees Danger in I>elay. Rrock Rarkley in Charlotte Observer. Raleigh. May 25. —Governor Morris son today addressed letters to all mem bers of the General Assembly asking them to give serious consideration to the report of the Ship and Water Transpor tation Commission and let him know what tlu,T "think about it.” - * - Wkat the legisiatp*r,s_Mciuk .about it, will have greater influence with the gov ernor than anything else. A special session of the legislature depends on it. He is extremely hopeful that they will agree with him as to tlie impcTtance of the program proposed by the commis sion and the imperativeness of immediate action. Local opinion is that the special ses sion is definitely on the program for the capital's summer season. There are proponents and opponents of the meet ing. but the governor Imis declared hi*4 purpose not to be influenced by opposi tion, and if enough members of the Gen eral Assembly will write encouragingly and the council of state will concur the call will go forth before many weeks have passed. Senator Brown’s Position. Members of the Ship and Water Trans portation Commission are reported a*s favorable to tin* *dr-a of a special ses sion. Senator Joe A. Brown, who led the opposition to the governor’s original proposals in the 1022 legislature, and who. after spending 15 months studying water commerce problems as a member of the cotnmiflsion, is strong for the pro gram recommended, thinks the session is imperative. Public interest in the development of water transportation is enthusiastic just now. and the governor realizes that leg islative consideration of the program with public attention so strongly attract ed to it would prove of valuable assist ance in getting its adoption. To delay until a regular session might result in the relapse of ,State-wide interest and induce further procrastination. In other words, his excellency, who senses an opportunity, believes in strik ing while the iron is hot. Three thousand copies of the report will be distributed, and interested indi viduals desiring a copy will receive one on making application to the governor’s office. Copies will he forwarded within the next few days to newspapers and pub lications. The tight on the governor’s movement for water commerce development is ex pected to center on opposition to a spe cial session and not on attacks on the program advanced by the commission. To the opponents of a special session. Governor Morrison today issued the challenge to get the railroads to delay scheduled increases in freight rates. “An action now pending would in crease freight rates in this state 10 mil lion dollars a year; so why should we wait to start our fight on them? The State has procrastinated long enough. Thp commission, after investigating ex haustively, has presented a remarkable report for our gui*lance in building up the State commercially and successfully combatting the freight rate inequalities. I propose to wage the fight for this pro gram. and I shall not be influenced by opposition.” Funeral of Mrs. Johnston Today. Winston-Salem. May 26. —Funeral ser vices for Mrs. J. Edward Johnston, who died in New York Friday night, will be held at her country estate Renolda, this afternoon at four o’clock. Rev. D. C. Lilly, pastor of Reynolds Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. N. L. Ander son, of Savanah, Ga., a former pastor, will conduct the services. At the same hour a public memorial service will be held at the Reynolds Memorial Auditor -1 iuui. * $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. All EFFORT TO SHED LIGHT ON 0, B, IANS' STORY Study of the Department of Justice’s Detective Meth ods Embarked Opening of Daugherty Committee. R. J. BURRUS WAS THE FIRST WITNESS TODAY Says He Saw No One Enter ing Means’ House on Night the Latter’s Papers Were Said to Have Been Stolen.- Washington, May 26. —A study of the Department of Justice detective methods was embarked upon today by Ihe Senate Daugherty committee in an effort to shed further light on Gaston B. Means’ story of the disappearance of his famous dia ries. The Means papers by which he had promised to verify some of his sensa tional testimony before the committee, was delivered by him, lie says, to two • men who came to bis house on March •.‘list, falsely representing themselves as I acting for Chairman Brookhart. Last. I week Assistant Attorney General Todd, j in charges of prosecutions against Means, testified that the story could be disprov ed by Department of Justice agents, who reported that no one entered or left Means' house between 6 and 8 p. m. on the night the ruse was said to have been perpetrated. R. .T. Burrus, the leader of the five shadows the Department of Justice hail watching Means, was the first witness today. He said that in following Means the detective squad spent the early part of that night outside the home of Senator Wheeler, the committee pros ecutor. He said he saw no one enter Means’ house that, night. Fred .T. Cox. an attorney of Wades boro, X. C„ then was sworn and testi fied he entered Means’ house at 7 p. m. on the night of March 21st. to talk to talk to Means who, he said, had been his friend in college. Cox said he had come to see Means “about his trouble in New York.” and that as (to entered the house an automo bile was Tulling away. Means told him, Cox said.: flat the Senate Com mitt ee'ltad leaving was taking his papers info Sen ate custody. Travis Hoke, a newspaper man. testi fied that on the same evening he was in the Means house from about 7 to 7:20 p. m. “I learned that Means’ bail in New York had been forfeited.” Hoke said. "I wanted to work on his diaries and docu ments. He said the Brookhart commit tee had impounded the record that very night.” Buckley Griffin, a New England news paper writer, testified that Fe also call ed on Means between 6 and 8 p. m. on ihe night of March 21st. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Finn Today at an Advance of From 6 to 27 Points. New York. May 26.-r-The cotton mar ket opened firm today at an advance of 6 to 27 points on relatively firm Liver pool cables, reports of a better tone in the Cotton goods markets and the con tinued bullish average of private crop ad vices. There was some local realizing and Liverpool selling at t-he advance hut trade interests were buyers, and further covering sent prices up to 20.00 for July and 20.62 for October in the early trad ing. or about 20 to 42 points net high er. The opening prices were : July 20.78; Oct. 26.60; Dec. 25.85: Jan. 25.80; March 25.01. LLOYD PROPOSAL FOR MUSCLE SHOALS OPERATION Explained to the Senate Committee To day by Its Sponsor. Washington, May 26. —The Lloyd pro posal for the operation of Muscle Shoals was explained to the Senate agriculture committee today by its sponsor, James T. Lloyd, former representative from Missouri. He said lie represented no company or interests and that, his proposal was offered simply as a suggestion in the interests of the public. The proposal he described as a compromise between government and private operation. Trinity College Students Instantly Killed Durham. May 26. —Bynum Belote, a Trinity College student, whose lmme was in Asheville, was instantly killed early today when he jumped from a Southern Railway passenger train at West Dur ham. according to the Durham police de partment. The gray parrot found principally on the-west coast of Africa is the best talk er. WIIAT SMITTY’S WEATHER CAT SAYS v Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or Tuesday; no I change in temperature. NO. 92