I'M! ‘ e Case May Go To a \ry Early Tomorrow iTSow That Fin- 1 minents Will Bel te d This After-; r Early Tonight. Forking j HIS CHARGE j ■a~lt Finished and for Deliverance the Lawyers Have eted Arguments. (Vnrt House, j;1_(/P' - (Y.nfidence . ~.n i',. tVaiures of j j, . v ,j 1( . jnrv ! hat will % tiu id itig of w.| _hr.:' - former j uiing argu-j i v ,;i manufacturer I "JI ijm ll r 1.. Henry [ f in hi> behalf. w ,„'i— Ti- were in fuel rtverhaiiuinss clouds made j 1;1 »ypssaiy, and the ! j clothe' worn in earlier, hau given way to heavier ;ev was engaged in pre ar„(, ~ the jury, in the j yunients wi’rl he complet- j ,i i 3; (irriared that ('ole! into -lie breach. 3 :i i> in the breach, I ,; i in," said Mr. | til*' State fol ia , • ..;••! f-r "even hand >edb<-i ry full owed for the ■rgla-s. of Raleigh, who il to follow Mr. Sedberry, no .speaker when lie re i> physicians who were h defense. Their tesli *t allowed and the court f the speaker omit the a> was the next speaker, is this a circus? ()an ft t the defense lias said is if 4"> long years of my ve never approached so reason;" las is the oldest lawyer tieipatiiig in the trial, pact iced a good many lid. "but I have never fflMew*. robbed a grave, esrp'e." es defense counsel had jury of the "venerable and as the Waite haired Ito his argument, he With surprising forceful ft asked why so many tad insanity, and answer s' many criminals cross order i» its cockle shell.” tbe jury, you shall not burrow - eusseduess and 1 in the land of North Hr. Ikiuglas characterized i:y defense as a "hookus foolery. Chicago Sodom." «ys he prayed, and got “■ As a cure for insan- M divan’s liirment and { wnt ail to pieces.” HEU) MEN OIT OF HARD WORK fwut to Hard Signal tin S Till Late In Eve-' ii, Oct. 7.—Coaches Rob p ;zer continued to hold *tring mou ol ,t 0 f hard it iiay they confined I’heir * aard signal drill that arki.css settled over Em- Itie sec nd team, how !-wt'uer work and scrim ffeliinen for nearly an wher Side scoring, varsity second and the! #VHd s 0,11,1 gved gains •fimmage with the sec the air for their long-j 1 'b at quarter, threw 5 basses to sides and Jai “ of from five to sis- Aoung showed mighty thriving end of the at-' • *ti n reeled off sev ./• lord was the star * Mr outfit. With Russians l ~ —OP)—Arthur v „ , of l‘ n, 'l ia ment, a j l of -. tht Hntish Trades! 1R an address today* Federation of] L . ** * K -j>e that the j Cnai ,j j, " relations with i. Ski,t,l - v Rr* 1. oted. iv J '' • v -OP)—Gen. , feV^ r V rk -, for 27 Eiii,,., ’ al conven (4 Ur Jl ' ai ( ! ' ,l: ‘eh, was to »8* n “»“*.‘.v ... that p„- ■ the H ! ."' ; .' nties and o. Bishops for ft. o, ” scale Today. ?aie*’ *' i o 'M airplanes f iiep a ‘ !l J now 01 the John “ *reas ’ 1 r, ‘tail price 14 in 'J‘ r ” ll(1 d for the ! teo lS *'kane night *«T]y f“ ( ' n ' vvll '> have at tir fitudie, 01 ,? 1 '* 1 than six o', . ve mcluded toblic snili n * V:sl1 ’ geol °gy. u * , IR S. pemnan and typewriting. THE CONCORD TIMES $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. \+ COLONEL MITCHELL REFUSERS SERVICE | ‘ ’ Refuses to Appear Before the Board Making In quiry (Into the Shenan doah Disaster. ! Washington, Oct. B.— UP) —Col. Wm. Mitchell refused today to testify before the naval court investigating : j the the airship Shenandoah Hsaster. 1 Advised officially that Co\ Mitchell * i liiai refused to appear the court di- . reefed the judge advocate general to j communicate that fact to rh« War Do-1 partment which originally had order- I i ,1( 1 Mitchell to eor.ie before' the. court j i ai 't g ve iestimo •»/ After he had objected, to being j sworn before the court under the er i der of the army directing him to ap ; pear a formal subpoena for his np j pea ranee was issued today by the nav-! ; al body, Judge Advocate Fo’ey doliv | ell delivered it in person, and Mitchell refused to accept service under ad i vice of his counsel. While the court was in executive session determining its course after Mitchell had objected to taking the oath. Representative Frank R. Reil. j of Illinois, his attorney, made public ! a communication which th» Colonel ; SP, R yesterday to the adjutant general j of the army. HELD UP ON PUBLIC HIGH WAY NEAR ALBEMARLE James McLester, Son-in-Law of Woman. Whose House Was Recently 1 Dynamited. Arrested. Albemarle. Oct. 7.—One of the boldest robberies of its kind was committed here Tuesday afternoon when O. O. P>ower« of this county was held up on the highway north west of the city. The robber, threw a pistol in Mr. Bower's face, demand ed money, and got SB, Mr. Bowers was coming to town in his wagon, when he was passed by , I a Ford touring car, with one passen ger. Thiti car went several yards down the road and stopped near a clump of bushes, and the driver sprang into the bushes nearby. Mr. Bowers unsuspecting drove on down the road, und a*> he carpe op posite the bushes the man. with a handkerchief over his mouth and j nose sprang out with the pistol and demanded the money. Mr. Bowers im mediately gave up his SB.. and the robber got in the Ford-and drove in the direction of Albemarle. Mr. Bowers came on to town and notified the police dpartment and officers were soon on the scene. Some boys working near the scene of the robbery said that a Ford parsed driving very rapidly, and had one large hub. This gave the clue that it was a“U Drive.it B" car. and they came back to town, and with the description of the man. began the search which soon resulted in the arrest of James McLester, near the Southbound railroad, son-in-law of Mrs. June Broadaway, whose home was recently dynamited. The gun and money were gone. Upon investigation officers learned 1 that the car had been bird from;the Manous Taxi Station, say ing he was going to visit relatives near Mt. Pleasant. The car had been driven 106 mil eg and the bill was $13.25. Payment to the Taxi com pany was made with one five and three one dollar bills, and a pistol given as security for the remainder. NOEL AND CHAUFFEUR FACE MURDER CHARGE They Will Be Tried For Lives in Connection With the Death of Mary Daly. - Neward. N. J.. Oct. B—OP)—Harri son W. Noel, slayer of six-year-old Mary Daly, of Montclair, and of Ray mond Pierce, a negro chauffeur, must face trial in Essex County for the slaying of the child. judge Edwin C. Caffrey, in com mon pleas court, before whom a long series of hearings was held to deter mine whether Noel, admittedly men tally insane, was nevertheless legal ly sane, today announced the decis ion. “The guilt or innocence of Noel is for a jury to determine and judgment of this case is that the defendant be remanded for trial,” he said. I Cash Advance Makes Hit With the Farmers. Greensboro, Oct. 7. —Co-operative Tobacco Association officials here state that the cash advance of 65 per cent, i is so large that the problem now is not to keep some fainthearted mem bers from selling their tobacco On the auction floors, but to keep new mem bers from “bootlegging” tobacco in the co-operative warehouses-, at tract e< by the good prke. That woiild be done by selling to a member and hav ing him deliver it. The quality of the weed delivered yesterday was bet ter than expected. About ten thou sand pounds was delivered. Fight Weevil With Airpbuie^ Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 8. The airplane has be*n used to dust i the boll weevil fields with calcium i arsenate and now the experiment is i being tried in “dusting” sugar cane * to control the borer. Thousands of dollars will be saved planters if the experiment is successful. Feeding English Rats Costly. London. Oct. 8. —f. Xl> tF S : estimate that it cost. 3n«land «•- 1 000,000 pounds, or about sdsu,uuu, , 000 a year to feed its rate. This is - the food charge and does not include . the damage done. (WILL THIS WEEK j SPELL SUCCESS OP ; FAILURE FOR YOU?! Which Will It Be? —lt Is Entirely Up to You.— ; Don’t Lose a Single Op- j portunity Now. I WORK AS YOU NEVER j WORKED BEFORE Six Club of Subscriptions; I , Now Have a Voting Power of Over Half a Million Votes. Ccmiftg out victorious in The Trib une-Times campaign is the aim of every “live wire" in the race and ; from the activity that friends of can didates are showing it seems there i« an intense rivalry on every hand, each candidate has his or her circle of friends who are boosting their fav orite —and those “factions” are pitch-; ing in with energy to put their can- j didate across. ! After Saturday night t’here will re main but one short week of the First Period Big Vote schedule —really it i« narrowing down to what amounts to a matter of days—soon, and almost before you know it. the closing hour of the big votes will be but a few I minutes away. That is just the rea ; sen that every, one should awake to . the full realization of what this week i CAN mean to t’hem. This week can spell success or failure for you. ! Which will it be? It is entirely up to you—lose not a single opportunity this week—work as you have never worked before—with the thought in mind of maintaining your present good standing for one of the Capital Prizes. Figue It Out in Time. If turned in now, six_clubs of sub scriptions have a voting power of over half million votes. There is no limit to the number of clubs a candi date may turn in. Twelve of Pliein will produce over a million votes. It is to your interest to get every possible subscription in to campaign headquarters before the close of the first period. There is nothing to be | gained now by holding back subscrip tions—if you hold them later than Monday night, October 19tSi. you will be the loeter. After October Ji)th. the voting power of subscription is very much reduced and still further reductions will occur in the vote schedule before the close of this short election. Every new five-year subscription now counts with the clubs, over a half million votes. A few of those would place any candidate in good position to win any prize in the list. Keep in mind that t'he voting pow er of subscriptions is NOW at its verV highest point—until 12 o’clock one week from Monday—October 10. Twelve o'clock October 10th, the last day of the big vote period. Elec tion headquarters at Room 200 Ca barrus Savings Bank building will be open until midnight to receive votes. All persons who are in the office on or before that time will be waited on and will have their subscriptions counted on the present big voto sched ule. * Subscriptions that are mailed, if the envelope bears a postmark of not later than 12 o’clock, October 19th, will count on the big vote schedule. IT IS ANYBODY’S RACE FOR THE BIG CARS AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH. at 12. O'CLOCK IS THE FINAL HOUR OF THE BIG VOTES . CONE QUITS FLEET CORPORATION TODAY Resigns Because of the Removal of Leigh C. Palmer as President. Washington, Oct.. 7.— (A*) —Hutchi- son I. Co,ne, vice president and gen eral manager of the Fleet Corpora tion, submitted his resignation to the shipping board today in protest of its action in removing Leigh C. Palmer as president. Mr. Cone, who is a retired rear ad miral. accepted office in the Fleet Cor poration soon after Mr. Palmer be came president, and was regarded as one of his right hand men. Whether other resignations are impending as a result of the shakeup by the board in the corporation was not indicated. Japanese Girl’s Tongue Attacked By Strange Colony of Microbes. Tokyo, Oct. B.—OP) Strange things in medicine and surgeij are often reported from Japan, but one of the strangest is the recent case of a girl whose three-inch tongue was eaten up to one inch by microbes. By cauterization, the surgeons report they were able to restore one inch of the organ so that the girl now has a tongue two inches in length. The patient, Miss Sonoko Torn, 18 years o’d, found while she was at tending school that her tongue ap parently was getting shorter. With in a few months the tongue had de creased to such an extent that the L ir l had difficulty in talking. She consulted a number of doctors who Liid they could do nothing for her. Finally one of the most prominent surgeon.