North Carolina Newspapers

y SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher Moil Ml' '-'il tails MORE HE IS SELECTING US pIISTERS I president Doumergue \liow Him More Time 111 Which to Select Men lor New la hi net. |vis sriTOKT r of Al l. PARTIES premier A ill Hhvc No lower Behind Throne and Jells Socialists They Must Jell Him Plans. I * , I*,\ ilu‘ .VvMK’ial^l ft" v x{ i; ~ u . yesiei«la.M was I Kt-k «'i organizing a I rr.siilna 1 Kiuiu- I j, .jin! ask* <1 for/more I ~, i. , - Jus n'inisteTs. I . • . m by rlir WB* | |{ • abinet Fr : dty I .\:.j --i<l iksatUfaf* | !i'’, ikal regime. I ,;,*»■! M!Ii“<l to llllV.* DJ | , throne v<l wants to I rh» socialists an* 1 . •. l\ bind :!u*iu>olves to ■f, > \ t ; -ng tlo* previous tie |f, ~ . >:J it n»*Vfr take office in ■Miv Form One-Day Ministry. ■T' ]:: (i‘.\ ih** Associated 1 I t. !>. M.>rzn«>, finance miu ■ .... |j.Tiiot .at)i net. was sum- L th» j.aiace of tlo* Klysee ttiis as- I'- aih | ih.-r* «it'< with l’resi |ii .".u-rg'i. a proposal t«) form a K . \ vote the hill extenif- Ey > t «n . nrr. n< y limitation amt la 2 i.v -tar* M. dr Motizie has ■,t , * .ggested 1.1 head sndi 'a I (ann<>t Finish Task Today. ■ . a ::! Id iHy the Associated ft Kx-I'rrii. **r Ilriand. asked by ft ; . I> um-rzue to form a cabinet, ft;..re t «ia> any idea <>f com ft. - ask before tomorrow 1 ,vs.« ana.-an-ed at t‘> p. nt. that he ft \ ' * :iie presidential pal ljr«; ait tilt* executive there was Kim**- .? - forming a cabinet to ft/eKI) I 1 MFKTS TUESDAY NIGHT ■ tail Oatlwring To B» Held in Bwpolis— Mr. Barnhardt Delegate. ■fot-mi-aunnal meeting of the Cnn ftpssbvt.ry will be held Tuesday eve ■ i'Kannapolis in the Presbyterian fc at 7 o'clock. The opening k will be preached by the retiriu.t Knt-r. i'r Thomas I.ingle, of David m of the rhree Presbyt *'r:aq Kt-s in f'. ncord will send represen ■“> t•* meetii.g. In addition to ftH s Arrowed and I»r. J. C. Row- I idiurdr will go as a delegate I H.rrnhardt as an alternate. ■*■ Kannapolis ..mgregation has re- I •s’t-fS ale v, t hurch. and modern Kt 2 j' u .! one excellently equipped for I nal services. In this I appointed church home the I the Spring meeting of the I H be held. Key. W. C. ■" * 'he present pastor. PWKID HUSBAND I finds JAIL A RELIEF f r»Tm'ssi»ii to Knter Prison and B* If lines to (.<> Back Home. I i 11—Tom Disanga, I d.light refuge in the Weber V f“w days ago. declaring his ■ 'nagg.-d" hij.n until he tvae ill. I E re. i- ■. i-(| a chance to catch I 'hep. \,, w the sheriff is ■j 5 * < as.- a puzzle. V day implored Tom to re- I 1 home. When he refused. I prefer chargee of I tin. declaring he had n ft he married her. I iwkl-d. declaring he al- V * Wil and p< rfectljf satisfied, ft ’ .‘. v.. the jail to support his ft i-Largee him' with non ft ’ c-il! be in jail, and if ■ "t oigari;;, j< prcse«Kl. he still ■ 11,1 L’“ in jail. ■ I()K 1 KAt.i \\ || j I ST 'KI (.kind TOMORROW i?, T ; Start From Scratch on ft; ”’ ” veha ll Driml Tomorrow. Ki-It l "' |,rl i: ' 1 *’■' A-soc-ated I ' uard which the at- Bk , f'* ~LI fa'olom lias been di ■ - winter months, the Hgy '- 1 . 1 ■" : "i- supreme baseball .' !x ' 1 ' ‘o'ies 'tilting from Hh x a .-. j: warming up ■bd w .|‘ ,w ‘ ;u, ' ? -erican clubs was 'Li- I '' t <>f casuaifies I l i. .-1 til, faced rhe ■ with conlifletjce I a bettor showing ■ national game.. ■ run,,-., t , I \ ,)r 1 ~,Tnan F*aas<*be. ■».W« Funeral services ■ Herman Paasebe, ul, "* I be (let-man ■ V, ■ f l|, ' ,v Sunday. Dr. ■ •bivai j„ r '' ‘ !i ' ’h penumonia on K. Mi-k . ■ " c o ' of Mr. and ■ *»f No. M town x,' t! “' 'fiK-ord Hospital BA- a !!<i i Ja . A ' •' l ‘ has pentt- S '. !t ‘ , ' ! 't 11 ng "‘m 1,1 " n ’- v s i Sat ■ ’-ondition i« not *Uf'g j book 77'. — ■ ''•*' to be • our THE CONCORD TIMES Stewart Writes From Capital grjl CHAHLKS p. stkavaht A Straight-fn.in the shoulder talk on \\ ashmgtou affairs. That is w hat is go ing to be offered to renders of The Trb ttue in the Daily Washington letter which will be written exclusively for this paper Iby Charles I‘. Stewart. Stewart lias been writing for this paper for some time. Now he will write daily on topics of interest to all. His articles arc written I so all may understand. He knows where of lie speaks. Watch for Stewart's arti cles daily in The Tribune starting April lot h. TOM JIMISON UNABLE TO “BREAK INTO JAIL” Friends Let Busy and Prevent Hint Living Self |p—Will Let a New Trial. b j ( harlotte. April 11. — r |'om t*. .linuson. former Methodist preacher, labor paper editor and imlitician. today wa« unable to break into jail here to begin serving a (SO day sentence im|M>sed in city court si>t week on a charge of violating the national prohibition law. Jitnisoii, who on Thursday nnnounc <*d that he had withdrawn an api**al to Superior »*ourt and tislay would start serving the sentence, went to the court houee at noon to surrender to the sheriff, to be sent to the gnug. In the mean rime friends, headed by T. I, Kirkpatrick and former Governor (’atneron Morrison, has gotten busy and prevented him from giving himself up at that time. Sheriff Cochran had no com mitment pai>ers anyway, and couldn't take him in hk a prisoner. During the afternoon several i-on ferenees were held with city officials re sulting in a decision to reopen the case next Tuesday morning in city court at which rime it is believed here that City- Judge Wade H. Williams will change the (!0 day sentence to n fine and that the former Methodist minister will be allowed to go#free ui»on payment of u eaah penalty. Jimamn left the city late in the after noon for Spencer to spend the week-end with his wife and son. Former Governor Morrison. it was said here tonigbtl, was the leader in the move to keep Jimison off the roads and secure a rehearing in the case next Tuesday. lengthy conferences were held during: the day in his office, these resulting on the decision to Jimisontrip to the roads. Tonight it was the belief here mat the sentence would be changed to a fine and that he would not have an np portunity of improving the highway conditions in Mecklenburg county. Friends of Jimison wtd that at u«*on today he was at the courthouse in rernl inesw to give hitnfadf up to the sheriff and start his term on the road*. Morrison has just returned from New York apd knew few of * the detail#. When he learned that .Jimison was due on the roads this afternoon, under hi# announced plan of giving himself up, he t ’mmediately busied himself in a success ful effort to halt Jhe move. All parties to the latest development in the case were silent concerning the case tonight and are awaiting the next act which will take place in city court on Tuesday, morning. In the meantime Jimison is at Spencer under S2OO bond provided by- Frank Flowers, local attorney, following his conviction Friday of last week b? Judge Williams on a charge of violating tfie dry laws. Says Catawba Must Build a Modem Jail. Newton. April 11.—Judge Stars, in closing the special term of Catawba court this afternoon, drected the clerk of the court to enter upon the minutes that the report of the grand jury on the unsanitary and inhuman conditions under which the jailer i« compelled to keep prisoner#, he considered a repre sentment against the board of county commissioners. , He further ordered that entry made on the minute# that unless provis ion be made and steps taken by the county commissioners before the P ing of July term of court that tn solictor bring indictment agains commissioners individually. Catawba to Have a New Dormi tory. Salisbury, April 12--A nw <J*££ torv to be erected at Catawba college '' OW! to P. C. Wood, a Salisbury con tractor, who is to h.vr thy bulldog I ready for occupaney when tbo h t • . sion of the roller in Salisbu.y Wgink I in .September. The dormtory will be -I three stories in part and two in pai , - brick and containing 32 bed rooms un t two reception balls. The bulldio* wdt ! correspond with the one already on the grounds and this old building ih to be r repaired and put in shape by the same contractor. 'LONGEST SUSTAINED FLIGHT OVER WATER BEING PUSHED NOW •Navy Seaplanes Will Try to Make Non-Stop Flight From the California Coast to Hawaii. TAKE OFF POINT NOT YET KNOWN Planes Will Leave Either From San Diego or San Francisco With Honolulu as Their Objective. Washington, April 13. —Naval sea plaues <<f it newly developed long-distance scouting lyjM* will be tested by the Navy Department this summer in non-stop HiglU from California to Hawaii, the long est sustained tiight ever attempted over water by heavier than air craft. The naval surface craft, however, probably will be stationed over the more ilian 2.000 mile course, to serve as protection for the Piers. Arrangements- for the H ; ght now being worked out with indications that it will be undertaken late in June or early in July. Hither San Diego or San Francis jco will be the take-off |M>int with Hono lulu as the objective. The test will follow the fleet and air craft maneuvers in the vicinity ot' 11a wa:i in the next few weeks and will pio ce«*d at the navy is underfak’iig nuother experiment with aircraft, the exploration of unknown Arctic regions in co-opera tion with the McMillan expedition. SORRY STORY OF JEALOFSY TOLD IN LONDON COI'RT Ernest Rhodes Charged With tlu* Mur der of Grace Hlakeiler. Young Dancer. London, April 13. A sorry story of fatal jealousy was told in police court today when Ernest Rhodes. IS year old valet, appeared to answer a charge of murdering Grace Hlakeiler. pretty 1(5- year-old girl actress, and dancing in structor. who died Friday from the ef fects of a slash on the throat the night previous in West Wellington d’-strict. A statement was read into the records al- 1 leged to have been ma«e by Uiiodes to the jiolice. admitting be had cut the girl’s, throat with a razor. The fatal accident as recorded in tin* statement was comm it tod possibly in a tit of jealousy as he was bidding the young girl goodnight outside of her home on their return home from a motion picture theatre, as she shafted about other boys she might see during the Faster holidays. Rhodes said lie was not aware he had slashed the girl fatally as she ran to her mother's home nearby after the cutting, ami he did not know she was dead until two days later, when he read the news in the paper. He then surrendered to the police. Rhodes was remanded for a week. . THE C OTTON MARKET Opened Fairly Steady at l>eeline of 8 to 12 Points.—May Sold I'p Later to 24.02. New York. April 13. —The cotton mar ket opened fairly steady today at a de cline of S to 12 jaiitits, under a renewal of tin* selling movement wk : eh was re sponsible for last week's decline, and which was evidently promoted by re|>orts of showers of rain at a few points in Tex as over the holidays. Some traders thought the prospects were for additional rains in the south \VTst, but this view was not generally ae cepted and the market turned steadier after the call on covering ami trade buy ing around the 24 cent level for May and j October. May sold up from 24.02 to 24.10. or back to last Thursday’s closing j quotation, and October advanced from 24.00 to 24.18, or 10 points net higher. Trading became quiet after tbe recovery, but the market was steady at the end of the first hour, operators awaiting for more detailed, weather rejiorts from the southwest. Cotton futures opened steady. May 24.0 H: July 24.35; Oct. 24.05; Dec. 24.14; Jan. £3.90. Unique Judgement in Catawba Court. Newton, April 11. —One judgment of Judge Stack in Catawba Superior Court today was unique. R. O. Abernethy, prominent Hickory man, was convicted for not paying his street tax in Hick ory. Abernethy. as he has been doing in'many terms of court in Catawba, both civil and criminal, acted as his own attorney, though he lias no > license to practice law. The judgment in this case was that lie be sent to jail for thirty days, but capias not to issue if he pays costs of this action. That lie do not violate any of the laws of the state or ordinances of the city of Hickory for five years, and. third, that he do not attempt to prac tice law for a period of ten years from the adjournment of this court. The de fendant appealed. Dr. Bryon Clark’s Pastorate Is Closed. Salisbur., April 12. —Dr. liyron Clark today terminated hs pastorate of First Presbyterian church, this city, after a service extending nearly 18 years. Illness prevented his attending the services today- He is succeeded by Rev. Edgar A. Woods, who will be sup ply pastor for several montns. Mr. Woods is to graduate from Union Theological seminary next month and for the present will only be in Salisbury on Sundays. ’ I)r Clark retire* from the active ministry by advice of physicians on ac count of serious heart trouble. He and his excellent family will continue to make their h ome iu Salisbury. published Mondays and Thursdays CONCORD, N. C„ MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 THE SPEEDWAY RACES Predicted Thj|t Record Made ljist Oo j toner 11 HI Be Smashed. Charlotte. N. (\. April ]».—The super-racer with the superchargers— forecasting super-speed— w pi b( . fh)l , mt . standing feature of Charlotte’s speed (classic here on May n. The same com tjun • carried Tommv Milton. Denny Hill, Peter DePnolo and Harry Hartz around the Culver City bowl at the unprecedented speed of 135 miles an hour, will whiz around* the ) Charlotte oval iin the May 11 race. It tis freely predicted that the local track record of 15.4 Indies an hour wi’.l be j- shattered. Whether the new mark of 12(5 miles an hour, for 250 miles hung up at Angeles ofc ; March 1 will ropple and fall hy the remains to be seen. Race enfhusHflsi.s who saw tne big classic here loot October will remember i the memorable «pee<| r!u<>l between Tommy Miltoiy nnd Earl Cooper. Doth ,of these demon drivers have signed entry blanks ami will be in the second 1 speed matinee of the Charlotte boards. A eommunici&ioii received by Os mond I,- Barririoc, general manager of the Charlotte speedway, from T red Wagner, veteran starter, makes the fol lowing predict inti i' , “With the raping equipped with . superchargers, aud with the drivers en , tering a race on| a, track with which they are now thoroughly familiar. 1 . feel that no trotuNt will be encountered „ by them In brcaiing the existing Char lotte record of 1j<8.4 miles an hour. If , atmospheric condition on May 11th should be similar to the conditions pre vailing at Culver City during, the recent . races there, it is withfn tue bon nos of possibility that the Culver City records will be equalled*’ Mr. Wagner will be present to wave the checkered flag'in the Charlotte races on May 11. MYERS SUES BUH LINE FOR HURTS IN WRECK . Charlotte Man WaatH $5().0(M) From Kirk and Royal jihip Company. Charlotte; April 11*- —Alleging that he was seriously and permanently injured jin an automobile bus wreck at Landis I early this year. Guy A. Myers, promi nent Charlotte business man. has started suit againVt the bus owners in which he seeks to recover damages in the sum lof $50,000. The A. I*. C. Kirk bus lines. A. R. C. Kirk preKi<|fiif. and the Royal Bine Transportation Company and L. F. Barnard, president df the latter eoin , pany. are named defendants in the com plaint tiled in Metltlenburg Superior J Court. | Mr. Myers, who ia vice president of j the Chamber of Commer<*e aud divisional ;supervisor of the Southern Bell Tele ! phone Company, claims that he was con ! fined to a hospitoL for twelve weeks k 1 by his injuries whicli Vtife&Utedv be claims, jof five fractures of one of his legs and 1 other injuries as a result of the aeei : dent. * The eomplaint charges that the wreck was caused by an “inefficient” driver. According to reports here the bus struck a tree when the driver swerved from the road to avoid running down a little girl, who was crossing % the street. The complaint further charges that the bus was being driven as a reckless rate of speed and that the brakes were inef fective. CIAIMS MEN TELL PART IN ATTACK ON PRISONER Solicitor Says Dozen Men THI About the I»art Played in Operation <hi Joe Need leman. Tarboro, April 13. —Twelve of the fif teen men arrested in connection with the forcible removal of Joseph Noedleman from the Martin County jail. Solicitor Don Gilliam stated today have signed statements as to their part in the action of the mob. The solicitor said he did not care to say to what extent the men implicated themselves in the breaking into of the jail, or the operation later performed up on Needleman hy members of the inob. but would probably reserve his statement for the grand jury. He added that he expected the*case of the men to lx* tried by the same special I term of court called for May 4th, which j will try Needleman for an alleged at tack upon a voung girl. ‘Frisco’’ Isn’t Correct. “Please don’t use ‘Fricwo’ for San Francisco,” writes a reader on the Pa cific coast. You wouldn’t print ‘Los’ for Los Angeles. ’San Bardo’ for San Bernardino, nor ’Pedro’ for San Pedro.” The same reader inclosed a letter on the subject written by a customs official in the treasury department. “The lerm ‘Frico’ as a name for San Francisco, employed by nonresidents, is objected to by a majority of the citizens of San Francisco and is never used by them.” says the letter. “The term has been condemned by the press and civic or ganizations, and the campaign against the employment thereof has progressed to such an extent that the Sr. Louis land San Francisco Railway, commonly 'known and widely advertised as the ‘Frisco’ line was obliged by popular opinion to take that term off its adver tising and office window display in that city.” Boys Demonstrate Road Patrol. China Grove, April 12. —At China Grove district county commencement Friday the boys road patrol in rural schools was demonstrated under the new act of legislature. A group of boys ’ made a model road drag under the di : reetion of the principal of the school. Six students of the Rowan Farm late ; School have qualified for the duties of j patrolmen for stretches of road near the ’ school. Earthquake in Jamaico. Kingston. Jamaica. April 13 (By the 1 Associated Press).—A sharp earthquake 1 lasting about two seconds was experienc ’ cd in Kingston at 12:20 o'clock this af ternoon. It occasioned much excitement 5 in the commercial area. A few buildings | were cracked. | » Plastic surgery is becoming popular, chiefly with the plastic surgeons. ONE PHASE OF THE PRESIDENT'S POWER COURT WILL OECIOE I Question Relates to Presi dent’s Power to Remove From Office His Own or Predecessor’s Appointee. SUIT FOR SALARY LED TO QUESTION Frank S. Myers, Removed as Postmaster by President Wilson, Is Suing Govern ment for Back Salary. ' Washington. April 13.—The Presi dent’s power to remove from office his own or his predecessor's appointees was at issue in a case reached for argument today in the Supreme Court, with the ex executive and legislative branches of the government represented as contestants-' The case became one for construction by the highest court of the President's pow er under the constitution to remove exec utice appointees to,'office created by Con gress when the senate intervened in the j appeal of the late Frank S. Myers, who' was removed as postmaster at Portland. Oregon, in 1920 by President Wilson. Myers sued for back pay on the ground that his removal was illegal because the senate was not advised of it until a suc cessor was appointed. Prior to presenting appointments today, briefs forming the basis of the opposing contention were filed by Solicitor General Beck for the President, and Senator Pep Iter for the Senate. 35.000 WERE PRESENT FOR EASTER RITES Yesterday's Attendance at Salem Ser vice Greatest in C ity’s .History. Winston-Salem. April 12.—A con- | gregation estimated by uehers to num ber thirty-five thousand people. the largest attendance at an Easter sunris* service in the hietory of this city, as sembled at the borne Moravan church and graveyard at 5 o'clock this morning, to commemorate the resurrection ot Jesus Christ. The service was of perfect detail ami proved one of the most inr preasivg yet held. Ideal Spring weather added fft rfie~de : lightful solemnity of the occasion, and every feature of the Litany was render ed in delightful accord. The crowd was in perfect order, evidencing the one spirit of desire to celebrate the resur rection aud manifesting a deep interest in the ceremony. The service this morning w.-s conduct ed by the Bishop Edward Rondthaler. this being his forty-eighth period of presiding. The band music, one of the most, important features, was directed by B. J. Pfhol. for the thirty-fifth time, and Walter H. Hege directed the large con* of ushers for the sixteenth year. In 1732 the first Moravian obser vance of Easter was held at Heernhut. Saxony, when a few men gathered fore dawn and sang hymns above the dead in the local burying ground. In 17(55 Count Ziuzendorf, pioneer Mora vain settler of Salem, wrote a ritual that could be pronounced nt both church and graveyard. This ritual has become the centernl attraction of the most celebrated religious pilgrimage of the country. With Our Advertisers. Galvanized roofing at Yorke & Wads worth Co. They give you nails and washers for putting it on. A splendid showing of boys’ four piece suits at the Richmond-Flowe Co.’s. For the boys—the Ruth-Kesler Shoe Co. is giving a sack of marbles and a real baseball with each pair of Keds or ox fords they sell this week. The Parks-Belk Co. is showing the most complete line of Spring and Sum mer materials they have ever shown. Some of the leading Materials that are going big now are Crepe Back Satin. Sat in Canton, Flat Crepe, and Canton Crepe. They have a wonderful line of these in stock. All Spring coats and ensemble suits 15 to 33 1-3 per cent, off at Fisher's in their After Easter Sale. Splendid qualities and values in men's athletic underwear at J. C. Penny Co.'s. Union suits 49 nnd 9.8 cents. Splendid values in shoe styles for Spring at Parker’s Shoe Store. Every benefit of buildings and loan associations belongs to the stockholders. Series No. 55 in (he Cabarrus County B. L. & S. Association now open. Of fice in Concord National Bank. For sale, for cash or on easy terms, valuable property adjoining high school property. See D. A. McLaurin, who will be glad to show you the proper ty. Start Campaign to Convert Bootleggers. New York. April 12.—The Salvation Army training school in New 5 ork an nounced today that it had found a new and fruitful field for missionary work — the conversion of bootleggers. in at tempting to reform members of this group, officers of the school said. Salva tion Army cadets were being given a stiff missionary work-out. encountering more difficult problems than had ever been experienced in the conversion of other types of socalled “bad men.’’. To Resume Cruise Around the World. Tokio, April 13— Major Pedro Vanni, Argentine-aviator, today received a more powerful engine from the United States for his airplane in which he intends to resume his cruise around the world. The flight was interrupted at Tokio on ac count of the winter weather conditions on the trans-Pacific air laues. „ She’s a He . . f ’• Lowell Fynskov of Owatonna, Minn., can fool the ladies. With his natural . long hair he is regarded as one at the cleverest female impersonator!* Os the country. Recently Mi-s. C. W. r wife of the mayor of Chat •fleld, Minn., gave a tea in his honor, him to be Madame Made* ' lone. In singing falsetto, .he can ' * reach high A easily. SAYS DUKE UNIVERSITY WILL BE UNSURPASSED Nothing on American Continent Will Surpass it. Declares Flowers. Laurinburg. April 11—Scotland coun ty alumni of Trinity College and Duke University got some thrills last night when Prof. R. 1,. Flowers, for 34 years a member of the faculty at Trinity and secretary of the corporation, in a stir ring address at a banquet at the Meth odist church, told Something of the glory that he said would be when the new udiversity plant is built: “In beauty and in completeness it will not be surpassed by anything on the Ameri lean continent." said the professor. “The 'architects are at work now aud within (50 days we expect to have the work started. I wish I could tell you more about it but we are not prepared to make definite announcements yet. T want to assure you that when our plans are carried out you will stand amazed at the results- The buildings will be of stone. We went to Plymouth, Massachusetts, and secured from the quarries- sjoiw. watilac to thmt waad Hartness Memorial at Yale, the finest university building in America. We went to Princeton and secured stone like that used in the university buildings there, and then w'e went to a place not 50 miles from Durham and secured some met* stone. We built sample falls on the campus and last week the trustees and the architects examined this work, and voted in favor of the North Carolina stone. I got the State Geologist and we went to the quarry. I asked him was there a sufficient quantity for our needs and was it suitable for building pur poses. He said there was enough there to build a wall to Jerusalem and lien build Duke University and that as a building material it was unexcelled. I think it a most wonderful thing that the money should be given by a North Carolinian, made by utilizing the great resources of the State and that these buildings shall be quarried from North Carolina soil, "Some of the alumni have expressed regret at the change of name. And yet some of you have changed your name for a groat deal less than that. The history of the institution has just been a suc cession of names. First Union Institute in Randolph county, then Nofmal Col lage §nd Trinity. College and now Duke University “ But just buildings nnd financial re sources alone can not make a great uni versity. I come to appeal to you for that loyalty and moral support. Shall be equal to the task before us shall we be worthy guardians of the great trust that is committed to us? Mr. Duke has not given, money alone but is giving his genius for construction to this building program and he will devote the rest of his life largely to carrying out the*work which is even better than money. Craven, Crowell and Kilgo. great lead ers in their day. died without knowledge of these things, but we who are now living shall see with our eyes the ful filment of their dreams and even more than they hoped for or we expected. RULING ON NARCOTICS BY SUPREME COURT Court Decides About Doses “Dope” Ad dicst May Give to Themselves. Washington. April 13.—Physicians in prescribing narcotics to addicts are not required to restrict the quantity called for by their prescription to small doses for strictly curative purposes when the narcotics are to be self-administered by the addicts, the Supreme Court held to day in a case from Spokane, Washing ton, brought by Dr. Chales O. Linder. In the lower court the government won on its contention that when the nar cotics are to be self administered the physician can only prescribe that quanti ty which will be curative of the habit, and not place sufficient narcotics in the hands* of the addict to enable him to be come a seller of narcotics, or to admin ister to himself doseg larger than neces sary to effect a cure. Dr. William Geil Dead. Doylestown, Pa., April 13. —A cable gram received here 'from Venice, Italy, announced the death- there on Sunday of Dr. Wm. Edgal Geil. notfd American ex plorer, lecturer and author. Dr. Geil was on his way home from research work in Jerusalem for the British Museum. More than 10.000 farmers’ wives in California use electricity to cook. f $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. BODIES OF SEVERAL *“" “r„.uiiHnw WILL HE EXAMINED HOW Coroners of Counties in Illi nois and Indiana Will Ex hume Bodies to See If They Contain Any Poison. MRS. CUNNINGHAM CARRIED TO GARY Has Been Held in Custody Several Days Following the Second Poisoning of Son Several Days Ago. Chicago, April 13. —The coroner of Cook county, . Illinois, and Porter coun ty, Indiana, prepared today to exhume the bodies of five members of the David Cunningham family to examine them for traces of poison. Authorities redoubled their efforts to untangle the mystery of five deaths and two cases of sudden convulsions within the family within six years when it was revealed that Mrs. Alina Cunningham, mother of the family, had attempted to - kill herself. She is guarded by an extra officer in her room at a hospital here. The condition of David Cunningham, Jr.. 24, who is critically ill from poison, I was reported unchanged today. Chicago. April 13 (By the Associated Press). —Two Gary, Ind.. police officers came to Chicago to take into custody Mrs. Anna (’unningham, who has been detained here in connection with the in- I \estigation of the death of her husband and four children in the last six years, and the poisoning of her son David Jr., p now in a hospital here. MICHAEL AND TKOTT DRAW r SENTENCE FOR GIRL’S DEATH- Judge Stack Seems Determined to Bre«4t Up Automobile Driving by .Drunken ! Pilots. ' Newton, April 11.—Judge A. M. Stack this afternoon sentenced Robert ’ Michael and Wilfong Trott each to a term of not less than ten and not more . than fifteen years in the state peniten . tiary at hard labor. These young men were convicted during the present term ' of Catawba Court of murder in the sec- P ond degree for the killing in an automo- Miss -Evelyn 'Rowe, un the evening of February 9th. Notice of f> appeal by both defendants was given in P open court. Appeal bond was fixed at each defendant. he had purposely postponed sentencing , the young men. under the hope that the officers could apprehend the men who * sold the liquor, as they are the men most responsible for the death of the young lady. While he had sincere sympathy' ' I for young Trott and Michael, he had the a j protection of society and the majesty of the law committed to his charge by 1 his oath of office. “This verdict is to ,* give notice that the people and court of North Carolina are determined that the public highways must be made safe ' against drunken automobile drivers,” be , stated. Bonds for Trott were promptly made, 1 and he was on the streets a few minutes after the adojurnment of court. The 1 bonds for Michael have not yet been made. Did Not Violate Anati-Trust Law. Washington, April 13. —The Sherman ‘ anti-trust law was not violated by the Builders Exchange, the Industrial As * sociation and others of San Francisco in rhe fight for an open shop, the Supreme Court today decided in reversing the low er courts. The court held that the builders sppos* * ing the union were not guilty of refitraiu > ing interstate commerce in building ma terials. The permit system in force during the controversy under which building mate rials were withheld from those who did not obtain open shop was found by the court not to have been illegal. The Industrial Association of San Francisco, the Builders' Exchange, the California Industrial Council, the In dustrial Association of Santa Clara, aud others were restrained in the lower courts from refusing to sell certain building ma terials which had been brought into the state in interstate commerce. It was charged that in conducting the fight in San Francisco, they had restricted the sale of building material. - ( Ford Company Inaugurate# Commercial Ah* Line. Detroit, April 13 (By the Associated Press). —The Ford Motor Company to day inaugurated what is said to be the first commercial air line to be established in the United States when the “Maiden Dearborn,” an all-metal monoplane of the "air Pullman” type, hopped off from the Ford Airport, Dearborn, at 9:24 with a cargo of company mail and express for the Fort plant at Hegewisch, 111., near Chicago. WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS Fair tonight and probably Tuesday, little change in temperature. NO. 78