North Carolina Newspapers

m i ■ ©OP m Sow Kturda'' Night at K| \\ -M Close the ■perim! of the Big ■Contest. l’\l HOURS Kpp!.. VCHING: L, Candidate As-1 This Week ■ean >iueh_to Him, w ]'• i-rii i<;il week of ! :it campa gn Uv, li’ihiy night at j ■ . rhinl period | K tin..* .He largest re-j ■„ ihvcriptions and | ■L t„ i..- awarded on the 1 ■ v |itT prize will be .. a' de Armis- ■ t Wi-'in* 'd;.\. there are Bjtm' to get the big ■lift in tii period. I a:•' approaching ■ i- the race fori ■ ~v > a largest prizes.! Rtrapii'oiioi:' of tliese four l tn’reiMii for much. To : E| r . who make the best [ Kw remain m: days of this ■ill ii.i (!■ n’ot go the big & announc ■jirizc'. which aggregate L> last few hours should utnv-r rfforr on tho part tfstatit' to win the big wliea it N remembered uvek -.-.• go tln re was also i -jie-ial of a Ford o' daAiing little lat if tii’- ever popular auto- 1 >■ dii'uld lie even greater ; 1 iii-played for here is for a double winning. It M bear : mind that the n 1 on new subscriptions tin-* and The Times cotint under of points up until tin* present third period » in tin* fourth and final j ftimflPign. In other words e two new yearly sub t> Toe Tribune to get the intv t \,trd wtuning the f'in thi*istst \3Seek of the" that jn-r one such sub sill entitle you to before [Saturday. November 14. rfeo realizes that this pres > important, appreciates it 4of waking t-» that fact fampaign i- over, will go war,ls. Be<* these things h not sacrifice success of by resting on your oars it few remaining days of pri'd < r the rest of the N" wi< the time to pull, to ail your might. DETECTIVE WATT ► TO TRIAL TUESDAY phot Holt While At io Stop Car Suspected as titer. Xov. 7.—Jesse Wyatt, tf C ' v u tin* Kale’gh po "'’l - on trial in Wake s ' j rt luesihiy for the a’ay fpben S. Holt. |irominent attorney. la t .Tune 1. the ease will come y wie offer© today in the frl that- huh the state H ready for trial. *’ l:w l the Smith field attor fired on an automobile m of being a‘ rum-runner. ™ befoi,. the coroner’s lt firc«l at a rear tire, le theary that the oal! f ('onereit* pavement and * ] Teacher Has Mental Ef f('d »>n Pupils. ,w ' isf ' < >. Nov. 7. — UP)—Ap [,. a,lu attractively dressed teachers are in favor intendent, Joseph The superintendent i teachers should be well , < f tilf ‘ mental effect fluid ren. ! 1 " f t!i *‘ teacher are the ’ e eyes of the k*s n . V)r, ‘ frequently than d: Gwinn. “Al :j s . ra ‘ lJ l ,lY, 'ed that wfien ? Properly and well, "l *i ;i 'die and does f. * hl «’ on Stand. N 9 —OP)—An etor. Dr. Har stand today jj V. ' : 't in his own where he is M. ' 1 <nvn daugh ■ dd ' :ir-old “child duel, Better. • a sN| Asa G. 5 T1 s ip talist, who odar ;iM ', fa* the past t sH, “ • l '' a refreshing *1 u i ' r l( *s at Wesley 2-: ... -ted. i mu,i ; ;nr>M ' vas P r °‘ ®f tkL’l'"". 1 ' “ n(1 hts pros- H > unproved. ~~~ !' Wfcn . h !;ils ters of thi *Dj(-k a , ‘" r Tuesday, ai '. I «C . M C A. Im Vandal- 1 ,0 * 3P transacted Ayv/. n;, i !lih ' TS of the cit] Seat, la tu)i) arp urged t< THE CONCORD TIMES $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. Assails Foes The Anti-Saloon- league is “sliji ping” and Wayne U. Wheelet*. its leading figure, is “concealing the facts," declared- William H. Ander son, former state superintendent of the New York League, uii his arrival • in Chicago for a league convention. ' He declared Wheeler “has a pair of | asbedos pajamas that enable him to I sit on the I’d." WEEK OF PRAYER IS STARTED HERE SUNDAY Prayer Breakfast and Vespers Service Begin Week'—Prayer Each Morning at Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Week of Prayer was started Sunday morning at R o'clock when a Prayer Breakfast was held in the Association gymnasium and was followed by a public meeting at : the First Presbyterian Church at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Itev. It. M. Courtney preaching the sermon. Prayer services will be conducted each morning this week at X o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. at which t/me the men of the city are expected to gather for ten minutes of devotional exer cises. | Mr. Courtney, in the Vespers ser vice Sunday evening, took as his text the verse from Acts, 14:27, "And when they were come and gathered the church together, they rehearsed all "that God had done with tliem." The speaker drew a valuable lesson from the text and delivered his thoughts in such away that the entire audience 1 was impressed at the truth of liis 1 words. Special music wAs rendered by a quartette composed of H. E. Riden hour, Jr., Prentiss Raeford, Jesse Raefortl, and Albert Hall, of Danville, j The breakfast on Sunday morning was served by Mrs. H. W. Blanks and Mrs. Jess Johnson. Members of the Hi-G Club waited on the tables. Mrs. ! H. G. Gibson sang a solo, aceompan j ied by Mrs. Leslie Correll. Plans for the week include speeches, by the Hi-Y boys at the various schools of the city in an effort to bring th»e thoughts of the week before the pupils. Killed When Officers Fired on Auto. Chester, S. C.. Nov. 7. —( A *)—Sid Clyburn, of Rock Hill, was sjtmt a nd fatally wounded todaj T when Chested county officers fired upon an auto mobile in whiefr Clyburn and two companions were believed to be run ning a load of whiskey from Chester to Rock Hill. So far as could be learned here the officers opened fire when % the small touring car in which Clyburn with another man and a woman was rid ing. refused to halt upon command. No shots were fired from the automo bile, it was stated. Officers reported that fifty gallons of liquor were found in the automo bile. Miss Kate Hatcher Weds Edgar Lowder, Concord. Norwood, Nov., 7. —Edgar Lowder, of the Fork isection, and Miss Kate Hatcher, of Lilesville, were married at the home of Rufus Hatcher, of Lilesville, on last Saturday evening, at 6:30 p. m. Immediately after the marriage and reception they journey ed to Norwood via auto to visit Mr. Lowder’s mother, Mrs. Tine Lowder. Mrs. Lowder taught school in this section for several years and endear ed herself to many of the people. Mr. Lowder was reared here, but fecent -1 ly went to Concord to work with the state' highway commission. Aftejr a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Concord. ! In some parts of China, pigs arc • marketed alive, the squealing amnalc , being suspended in a hammock hung 3 on large poles carried by' two me n. 110 Per Cent. Discount For Cash ON ORDERS FOR , i Engraved Christmas Cards j On all orders received so? Fjh 1 :ember Ist, we will allow 10 per cent. a. beauti . fe them on a lew hours’ notice. Call and see samples. S' | Tribune-Times Office y 5 * t 0 " T1 _— i_ nw* J 4-- 4ft A 15,638,000 BALES i OF COTTON LATEST FEDERAL FORECASTj This Is Slight Increase Ov? er the Forecast Made Two Weeks Ago.—Much Ginning Done. BIG INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR 11,198,660 Bales Already Ginned This Year.—j North Carolina Forecast] 1,080,000 Bales. Washington, Nov. J). — (A 3 )- -A prob | abln eottfon production of about 15,- 3X6.000 equivalent 300 pound bales this year,- if average iuHuvuces pre vail during the remainder of the sea son, is indicated, the Department of Agriculture announced today, by io ports as of November 1 on condition, abandonment, probable yields, ginuings ; and other factors. Much Ginning Done Washington, Nov. t).— (A 3 )—Cotton ginned from the growth of 10Li-> prior Jo November Ist totalled 11,11)8,660 running bales.'counting round as half bales, -the Census Bureau today an nounced. Ginuings were 1). 715,843 bales to that date last year, and 7.- 556,042 in 1023. ' » A probable yield of 166.4 pound? of lint cotton per harvested acre is indicated, compared with 164.7 pounds indicated, a fortnight ago. and 137.4 pounds the final, yield per acre last year. A fortnight ago a crop of 15,226,000 bales And .an acre yield of 164.7 pounds were indicated, while last year’s crop totalled 13.267,036 bales. The indicated production based on November condition was announced as follows: North Carolina 1,0X0,004): South Carolina 860.000. TIIE COTTON MARKET Although Nervous at Opening, Market Later Showed Steady Undertone. New York. Nov. o.— UP) —The cot ton market was rather nervous and irregular preceding today’s govern ment crOp report, but on the whole showed steady undertone in early trading. The opening was steady uritn Id- ' vance of 18 points to a decline of 1 point in response to relatively steady 1 Liverpool cables and reports of un j favorable weather in the South over i Sundas. A good deal of pre-bureau liquidation or realizing sent prices off from 19.1)0 to 19.74 for January contracts after the call, or about 10 to 11 points net lower, but the market steadied up again on covering and showed net advances of 4 to 11 points at the end of the first hour. Cotton futures opened steady: De cember 20.50; January 19.90; March 20.01; March 19.83; July 19.35. Search Continues For Missing States ville Boy. Statesville, Nov. 7. —Howard Pos ton, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston, of Statesvillq, disappeared from his home about two weeks ago and ’ais whereabouts remains a mys tery. It was first thought that the boy had gone to Clover, S. C., to join j friends and secure employment, but ( latest information from that town is 1 that the young man has not been there. The parents have sent out ’ 1 word to many cf the cities of the ! state asking that a search be made j 1 for the missing youth. 1 , With Our Advertisers. ' 1 Fisher’s is having a great sale of ■ dresses from .$7.50 to $19.75 and on. The flare styles riiles coats in bo livias and smooth fabrics. J. C. Pen ; ney Co. is now showing the -latest styles, from $8.90 to $39.75. And j the values are excellent. Shoot Remington Game Loads—at Yorko & Wadsworth Co.’s. See ad. Sugar, coffee, rice, molasses, at ; | Cline & Moose’k. ~AU in the very best j i grades. See ad. || j Not Try to Restore Bavarian Throne j! Now. I Berlin. Nov. 9.— UP) —Plans for an attempt to restore the Bavarian throne with former Crown Prince Rupprecht s as king, have been shelved because -! the “time is not ripe” for such a coup, . | the Frankfurter Zeitung learns on - what it terms unimpeachable aut’aor e ity. e Lone Robber Gets SIO,OOO. Detroit, Nov. '9. — (A 3 ) —A lone rob ber today held up three employees of e the Hamilton Collingwood branch of s the Detro-t Savings Bank and es <r caped with a strong bonk containing SIO,OOO. CONCORD, N. C„ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925 Gets Even \?/ r-'K Dr. Charles S. Shoemaker, former mayor of Pomeroy, 0., came home one night to find his wife had bobbed nei* hair. So he declared he would let his beard grow until she let her hair gro'w. She liasn’t yielded, and her locks are staying short while his are growing long and wooly. KING TUT S MUMMY IN MOULDED COFFIN Beads and Flowers About Head anil Chest, Modeled in Pharoah’s Like ness. Cairo, Nov. 9. —The body of King Tutank’aamen has been uncovered, a communique issued in Arabic by the Minister of Works announces. Tutankhamen's toinb was re-opened October 12th in the presence of Egyp tian officials. The lid of the first sarcophagus was lifted, showing an other, on which lay linen coverings and, boquets. These were removjcd*?» 'revealing a work of unexampled beau- 1 ty. This second sarcophagus bore an effigy of the god Osiris, embellished with multicolored pieces of glass. The sarcophagus was' covered with a thin layer of gold on a marble ground and adorned with the wings of the serpent goddess Buto and the vulture goddess Nechbet. After this sarcophagus had been scientifically examined, it was removed from the first—an extremely delicate operation, is the one fitted exactly inside the ther, and the delicate ornamentation might easily be injured. By October 22nd it was possible to remove the cover from the second sar cophagus, disclosing a human-shaped coffin, covered with a linen shroud. Around the head and chest were a string of beads and liowers. The face was uncovered and is. believed to rep resent young King Tutankhamen himself. After photographs were taken, the shroud, beads and flowers 1 were re moved, revealing a suberb coffin of most artistic design, covered, with gold ornaments. Unfortunately, a large part of the coffin was marred by a shining black deposit, apparently some glutinous liquid poured over it at the time of burial. The most important problem nftw : s removal of the human-shaped coffin from the second sarcophagus, which, in addition to fitting very closely, lias adhered on account of this gluti nous liquid? Greater Demand , Causes Rise in Textile Stocks. Gastonia, Nov- 7. —The wide de mand for textile securities during the past week centering upon Caro lina stocks caused a further gain of 28 cents per share in the weekly av erage of 25 active stocks, according to the figures released by R. S. Diickson & Co. The average price stands at 118.22, against 117.94 for the previous week. The outlook at the present time for southern mills is extremely bright, with the power situation greatly relieved by a general rain fall throughout the piedmont sec tion, thus making possible six hours more operating time per week. In the general list A number of changes took place, causing the fol lowing stocks to advance $1 to $5 per share in bid price; Acme, Amer ; ican Yarn and Processing. Arlington. Chesnee, China Grove, Clifton, Dix oih Durham Hosiery. Gaffney, Globe, Gluck Hamrick, Linford, Majestic, Mooresvillo, National,, I >)1_ colet, ltanlo. Rowan, Sterling. Vic tory and Winget. and a decline of 50 cents to $5 in Chiquola. Mus -1 grove and Southern Bleacliery, \ ■ ■■ ■■ Vacates Receivership Order. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 9. — UP) — I The Arkansas supreme /court today granted a writ of prohibition against L j Chancellor J. V. Bourland of the jr' Soutliern Chancery Court, vacating , | a receivership order against the I nit »l j ed Mine Workers of America district jjlNo. 21. „i! ' j j Mrs. Blanche Threadgill Cook left ■7l this morning for Hendersonville to I! attend Armistice day celebration. II She Will be a guest of Mrs. Mack g j Bond. TRIAL OF ALLEGED MOD MEMBERS NOW. READY fOR COURT Judge Rules That 32 Men Alleged to Have Been in Mob Must Stand Trial Together. TWO DEFENDANTS LEAVE ASHEVILLE Bondsmen Required to Ap- ( pear in Court, Forfeit Bonds and Tell Court What They Know. Asheville, Nov. 1). — (A 3 ) —Motions of defense counsel to separate the trials of 32 men charged wit’i participating in tlie mob attack on the Buncombe county jail the night of Saturday, September 19; h, were overruled by | Judge A. M. , Stack at (he opening of the cases in Superior Court this morning] The court ruled that all the cases grew out of the same indictmont, that the charge of conspiracy by its very nature necessitates trying all the de fendants at one time. Judge Stack said if the men wore to be given in dividual trials the court would be in session “from now until Christmas/! Lawrence Creasinan, local real es tate dealer, and Paul Pegram failed to appear for trial and the court or dered bonds forfeited and the bonds men to appear in court and show why the defendant had not appeared for trial. Bond in each case is $2,500. PROPOSED DUKE MEMORIAL POSTPONED TO NOV. 23rd Duke--University Faculty and Trus tees and Peoeple of Durham to Take Part in Celebration. > Durham, Nov. 1). —The proposed memortal to the late James Buchan nnn Duke, which was to have been held at Duke university next Satur day, and in which all of the students, members of the faculty, board of trus tees and others were to have taken an active part, has beetn postponed until Wednesday, November 23, ac cording to announcement made by Dr. W. P. Few, head of the college. On the latter date the board of trustees of the college is td important meeting and it was thought best to have the memorial at that time. Then, too, the postpouiug of the date gives opportunity to arrange for a more complete and impressive program than it would have been possible to prepare otherwise. James B. Duke was the college’s greatest benefactor and students and •faculty alike are anxious to pay trib ute to his memory which will be most fitting. It is likely that the service will be open to the public at large and, if such is the case, hundreds are ex pected to attend from all parts of the state. Duke Senior Verse Writers. Durham, N. U., Nov. 9. — (A 3 ) —W. Freeman Twaddell, a senior at Duke University, is among a group of Am erican undergraduate verse writers who are represented in the annual poe try anthology published by a nation al publishing bouse, it has been learn ed here. . The volume, “Poets of the Future,” edited by Dr. Henry T. Sehmittkino, is one of a series which has been pub lished, a new volume appearing each year. Ivuminoshin Kodama, a Japanese student who is now attending a theo logical seminary at Nashville, Teun., but who was, until this year, a Duke student, was accorded honorable men tion in the anthology. Thirty Thousand Boy Scouts Are Reg istered Forest Guides. New York. Nov. 7. —Thirty thou sand Boy Scouts in Pennsylvania are registered forest guides, according to a statement issued by the National Scout office, based on a report of the department of forest and waters of that state. . * “These boys,” states the report, “are co-operating splendidly with the department on forest protection by posting fire warnings, patrolling and fire fighting to the extent permitted by legal 16-year age.” Extensive work in forestry and con servation has been performed also by Boy Scouts of other states. Dies Sitting in Her Chair. Norwood, Nov. 6. —Mrs. James Swarihgen, of this place, died Wed- I nesday night. November 4th, at about 10:30 or 11 o’clock. Mrs. Swaangen ■ had shown no signs of sicknessr until ’ late in the evening when she seemed > to have a sinking spell and called » on her husbtond to get a doctor but ' before he and the doctor returned ' j she was dead and was found sitting E ; in a chair. Southern Railway Earnings Two Mil f lion Over 1924. New York, Nqv. 6. —Officially esti - mated gross earnings of the South r ern Railway for October show an in t crease of $1,547,963 over October lasi e year and a gain of $2,089,207 for th< g ten months of 1925 over the same pe - j nod last year. t Completes Flight From Tokio to Rome. II Rome. Nov. 7. — UP) —Commands o Francesco de Pinede, Italian aviator i. today completed his record-breakinj k return flight from Tokio, arrivLnj here from Naples at 3 p. m. Mitchell Says He Can ‘Back Up’ His Charges • IM*** Mother of 18 • • . ' Mrs. William Rowe of Beach City. D.. is the mother of 18 children and te only 33 years old. She says, "I Jove children and I want as many as the Lord will send me.”" ♦***3fc********* I COTTON PRICES * MAKE BREAK * * Now York, Nov. 9.— (A 3 )— * Cotton futures broke $5 a bale yd today on publication of a semi- monthly government report es- timating the year's cotton crop tK at 15,386,000 bales, an increase of 160.000 bales over the esti- Hi mate of a fortnight ago. Decern- her contracts sold down to 19.32 and January to 18.80. * * ♦***********&♦ - HARRISON Y\\ NOEL ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Confessed to Slaying Six Year Old Girl and Negro Taxi Driver. Newark, N. J., Nov. 9.— (A 3 ) —Har- rison W. Noel, college student and confessed slayer'of Raymond Pierce, negro taxi driver, and 6 year old Mary Daly of Montclair, went on trial to day for his life. Deserted by his father, Dix W. Noel, prominent New York attorney and defended by Wm. Wachemfeld, appointed by the court, Noel faced a bitter fight. His counsel announced that the de fense would-be insanity. Pierce was slain on September 3. Noel had been confined in the Essex County hospital for the insane at Overbrook. He escaped And remained at liberty until the double slaying of Fierce and the Daly child whom he kidnappeed. ' • After a lengthy hearing on the ques tion of his sanity, in which he was defended by Merritt Lane, Noel was declared sane by Judge Edwin Caffrey before whom he is being tried today. Select Part of Jury for Rhinelander Divorce Suit. White Plains, N. Y\, Nov. 9.— (A 3 ) —Eleven men were selected in the first hour today for the jury which will sit in Supreme Court to hear the annulment suit brought by Lean ' ard Kipp Rhinelander against Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander on ' flue ground that she misrepresented • her race to him prior to their mar -1 riage. 1 ; Wheeler Hearing on November 27th. YVashington. Nov. 9. — (A 3)—Jus tice Bailey, of the-District of Colum ! bia Supreme Court today set Novem ? ber 27th for hearing of arguments on [ the plea of Senator Wheeler of Mon j tana, for dismissal of the indictments charging him with conspiracy to de fraud the government in connection j with o:l prospecting permits. State Rests in Blazer Case. Littleton, Colo., Nov. 7.— (A 3 ) —As- -3 ter placing only six witnesses on the - stand, the state rested today in the f ease of Dr. Harold Elmer Blazer i charged with the murder-of his daugh 1 ter. Hazel, a 34-year-old “child worn d an.” d THE CONCORD TIMES l ’ g AND i THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER i- I * I BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.25 »t | ie 1 1 , * »-1 p The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published, and its jjj price is SI.OO a year. You need not pay for the Progressive Farmer at the same time you f j ~ pay for The Times. We will get it for you a whole year at any time I , r p on payment of only 25 cents. r ’ i. Pay your subscription to The Times to any contestant, but come r lg to The Times office to pay for your Progressive Farmer. ! « j! i - rrrrrr tt y **r*T"jT’r-T-T't : 1 *" *" ’j*" C r*. *. _**'jj ”.L- j^'g I yfT'^.rs J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher Officer Bei -v« # &y Court Martial Turns Loose Another Cannon ade of Accusations. COUNSELDOES THE TALKING Says Officer Can Prove Charge of Criminal and Almost Treasonable Neg ligence in Aviation. Washington, Nov. 9. — C4 3)—An . other reverberating cannonade of a<- j cusations was turned louse today by Col. William Mitchell against those in charge of the military and naval air service*. Through his counsel Representative Frank It. 'Reid the colonel informed the court mhrtial trying him because of his previous utterances in the air j controversay, that rite was fully pre- j pared to prove his charge of criminal and almost treasonable'negligence in government aviation. Among the multitude of offense* of! which the defense counsel premised to I furnish proof were these : / That the Shenandoah went on ’her fatal western trip unfit and against the will of her commander. Zachary Lansdowne. That a naval officer sought to have Lansdowne's widow give false testi mony. That those who arranged the un successful Hawaiian flight of the PN-9 No. 1 were “incompetent.” That high army and navy officers had testified falsely before commit tees of Congress. That Colonel Mitchell himself "was demoted and transferred because he told the truth.” That government aviator* are put ! to unnecessary hazards and many . killtd as a result. That the government has fail© to thwart a project to give a foreign flight organization a foqthold near the Panama Canal and to provide ade , quate air protection to Hawaii and the Philippines. —1 EDWARD E. BRITTON IS DEAD AT/WASHINGTON Was One of Most Prominent Special - Correspondents at National Cap ital. Washington.. Nov. 2)—OP) —Edvyard ' E. Britton, correspondent Here offhe Raleigh News and Observer and the , Greenville, S. C., News, died today ' from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Britten gucceeded Josephus t Daniels as editor of the News and j Observer when the Iqgter became sec ■ retary of the navy, and in 1917 was made private secretary to Mr. Dan i iels. He was permanent secretary of the j Democratic national convention in ! 1912* and one time was editor of the Wilson, N. C., Daily News. He also was interest© in school work, in North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia. I Funeral services for Mr. Britton, who was well known among the spe cial correspondents in Washington, i will be held here in Rock Creek ceme ; i tery. No date has yet been set, Edward E. Britton Dead. ! Raleigh, Nov. 9.— UP) —Edward E. . Britton, veteran , newspaper man and Washington correspondent for the . Raleigh News and Observer, died to i day at 10 o'clock at YVashington. j Josephus Daniels, publisher ’of the - paper, was informed of Mr. Britton's death by long distance telephone. • N- C. Lutheran Synod to Meet in Hickory. I Hickory, Nov. 7. —The one hun * dred and twenty-seventh convention of ,! the Unit©’Lutheran Synod of North -: Carolina will met in Holy Trinity .' Lutheran. Church Hickory. Dr. !*■ E. Monroe, pa*tor, on November 9. j with the opening service at 7:30 p. j m. Delegate* from all part of the State will begin arriving tomorrow for the nynod and will be entertained hi the homes here. The sessiions will continue through Thursday morning. • The opening sermons will be - preached by Dr. J. L- Morgan, of - Salisbury, pm-ddent of the North - Carolina synod. u ~ Bishop Dennis O’Donaghue Dead. s | Louisville, K.v., Nov. 7. — UP) —Bish- - j op Dennis O’Donaghue, who resigned Q ' Scorn the Louisville diocese in Aug ust. 1924, after half a century in the Catholie priesthood, died at his home here today. He held the titular rank p. of Bishop of Lebed us at the time of ~ his death, which had been expected e for some days. r, i- The banks of the city will be rlos i- © Wednesday. which is Armistice Day, a legal holiday. J INK DEATHS FROM TUFFOCCIDEjiTS I DURING UST WEEK Forty-Three Persons Are Known to Have Been Killed in South and 208 Others Were Injured. ‘ i TWELVE KILLED IN ONE STATE Georgia Led List Due to Accident to School Bus. —Florida Second With Seven Deaths. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 9.— UP)- Forty-three persons are known to have been killed and 208 Injured in traffic accidents in 10 southern-states last week, reports collected today by the Asssooiated Press front 11 states i reveal. The outstanding accident of the j week was near Nahuuta. Gfl., when an Atlantic Coast Line train struck a 'bus load© with sieging children qn their way to school. Eight were kill ed outright and 22 injured. Four died later in the week from injuries, bring ing the total fatalities to 17. This put Georgia leading the list of fa-'* * talities. Florida rank© next with 7 deaths. Florida with 1)1 injur©, 1© the col umn while Georgia trailed a poor sec ond with 36. the latter made up prin cipally by the Nahuuta accident and week-end accidents in Atlanta. Deaths and injuries by states in clude: North- Carolina, deaths 3, in juries 9. South Carolina, deaths 2; injuries 2. VIRGINIA YYJLL BUILD ROAI) TO YVASHINGTON Riclimoml-YY'ashington Highway Will Be Rebuilt During the Next Year. Richmond. Nov. 7. — (A 3 )—The Rich mond-Washington highway, the sub ject of much criticism by tourists and others, will bo completed by the state of Y’irginia within the next year, it > was announced today by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle. The executive said $1,000,- 000 has been allot t© by the State I Highway Commission for this work, and an additional s4oo.ooo*has been allotted for hard surfacing the entire length’of rattle 31 iyf which* the Rich mond-Washington highway is part. The greater part of the latter sum will be spent on the road south of Petersburg to the North Carolina state line. In addition to these sums $620,000 will be alloft© from the three road districts through which the highway runs. HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT OF ANTHRACITE STRIKE Governor Pinehot Thinks Early Set tlement of Strike Is Probable. «* New Y'ork, Nov. 7. — (A 3 ) —Belief, that an early settlement of the an thracite coal strike will be reach© was expressed today in a- letter from Governor Pinehot, of Pennsylvania, to Majof YY'illiam F. Deegan, fore man of the Bronx grand jury which investigated the fuel situation. The governor replying to a telegram urging him to use his go© offices to bring about an early settlement, said he was “rather optimistic that -each side would shortly be much more ready to agree than they were when the strike eommenc©.” Heavens in This Month Will Tempt Telescopers. Calif., Nov. 6.—This i« the month star gazers Rhould polish up their telescopes, for the heavens . i will be full of unusual astral^ sights. Prof. YY\ F. Myers. asKociat© in astrophysics of the University of California, in a statement today, told of the stars that will be visible in November. High in the northeast the bright star Capella, the "She Goat” and the constellation as CapellaY* Kida will be clearly visible, he . said, Capella, the fifth in the heavens in ’ the order of brightness, is a yellow l star, nearly the same color as the 1 vun. 1 "Mira the Wonderful,” whieh ia approaching its maximum bright ness, will be seen in the southern sky while over in the east, says Pro - fessor Myers, will Is* the gnat star * 1 Itldebaran. with its diameter of 30,- - 000,000 miles. ? j Also m the east is the Iffeiades p ! group, known a* the "Seven Sister*).” t : f Y'aluable Dwelling Burns. j State*ville. Nov- 7. —The hand ome home of James G. Powell was almost completely destroy© by tire today. The loss is placed at $25,000. There was less than $12,000 insur e anee on the building and fumish ings. .ft* SAT'S BEAR SAYS: H Fair tonight, slightly colder in ej j central port’on; light frost in ca«t jt i ant heavy in central and west por jl i tions. Tuesday fair. Moderate north sr | winds. j NO. 36