Hpttlteramt Hath) litspatrij THIRIY THIRD YEAR tim: Assn,Mvn!;!'u;;!^"' HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST !>, 11) 10 awkhn?I^ FIVE CENTS COPY 17AIVIDLIIM\9 SHIP PACKS 'EM IN OFF WEST COAST A COUPLE OF WOMEN place bets at a roulette table aboard the gambling ship BlinT:cr /Jill as It opened for business about eight miles oil Long Beach, Cal. A huge crowd waited in long lines to take water taxis to the neon-lighted vessel. Among those who visited the ship were "observers" from the district attorney's oiVtce. They made no attempt to stop the gambling aboard the converted vessel. (International Souudpfioto) Washington Post Reports FBI Knows Who Lynched Negroes Paper Says Two Mobs Took Part In Monroe Affair Washington. Aug. 9 ? <.-T*> ?Tlw Washington Post said today it has learned that the FBI has identified some of the members of the mob which lynched four negroes at Mon roe. (!a. The Post story said: "Kvidcnec leading to a complete round-up of the mob whieh partici pated in the lynching will soon be laid before Gov. Kllis Arnall of Georgia and Attorney General Tom Clark in Washington. "A state official in Georgia dis closed "that not one bill two mobs were involved in the lynch attempt. Die second group was guarding another road whieh the farm handi and their wives, later slain, could have traveled. Thai group did not t:iki ns.rl oi tli" actual killing. Ill" official said. Init was prepared to ;111 it tiie other limb had not -lopped the negroes. "Within a few hours after the murders were reported. Attorney General Clark ordered tli" Fill to make a complete investigation. I'lll Itrinaiiis Silent "Washington Fill officials and the I ail ot the Aalanta olficc of the Fill .lohn I!. Trust, declined l.i.-t night to eoininent. "Mai. W. K. Spenee. head of the Georgia state police was i ral lied / telephone in Atlanta Jiel after lie had returned from Monroe. Ga.. . cene o| the brutal kiltiug. . 'We're still VVUI'iv Jig Oil the cast Spriire declared, 'and so far as I know no arrests have been made. ''Another diilr official, wlo, asked not to lie i|l4leil. raid (lad llu' Fill had put its ting" .? on at least three of the gang and is lying up tiie thread:, of other evidence before making arrests of the entire lyiicn mob." < OI'NT OFFICIALS lilt I.INi: (OMMliM Monioe. Ga.. Aug. -'.Pi Walton ? oiintv olfieials aid today Ihev had mi infill m.ilion of the reported iden tification of three members of llu mob whieh lynehed four negroes near here July !!"?. and the Fill de clined to comment. Sheriff S. Gordon said lie had heard nothing of any identification nr aire is in the ease. Coal Output Now At Peak Washington. Aug. 9.?l/Vi?Despite a growing shortage of railroad coal fill'!; causing a hiss of BOO,01)0 Ions of cm,| weekly, mine output is at record levels, the bureau of mines disclosed today. The coal mines admi? tration. op erating the bituminous pit mines since the Clovernment seized them May 22 said about 20.000 mines ears considered bv railroads to be ob solete or in need of repairs. _ Several mines in West Vrginn and Kentucky have been forced to close down for lack of gondolas to cany off the coal. Nevertheless, combined bituminous and anthracite output has exceeded 12.ooil.ooo tons weekly every fid' work week since June 1. the bureau said. Total production for the period Rico. shak en anew yesterday by earth tremor.- | ?. described as worse in some regions ; | thii- those which cost at least kit j ; lives last Sunday. | < The Iresh shock ? believed t< i come from a shift in the bed o( the 11 Atlantii ocean at lis point. Itlililtu . feet, about 5(1 miles northwest ol i the l)o:ninieaii Republic sent an- . other tidal wave smashinR across ; lex eled tow ns of the Domini- an Re- ; I public and spread panic amoiiR res- ; incut- ol many seeti'ms. No casualty ( fiRiiri- were available. Tuvi alonR Mona Passage t!u ri iirIi stretch of the sea sepa- 1 l : title !ti.' Dominican Republic and Puerto Hico appeared to lie hard est hit i y the tidal wave Matan/.as. i >n the I)" tnuiiran northeast coast. | elt the lull force of tile wave, hilt i ri.uv residents of that town already t i:id fled to the interior. Karlicr re- | >< i ts said tiiat 424 houses were de- | ? t toyed i> V.stanza.- Sunday. Many luiilriines wiiieh withstood i Hit prcvio :s attack the (iuayandoj ihservatory in Stilt .lutin. I*. It., said j here had heen I aft since Sunday ? romblmtf duriuif a 40 second tremor j icslcrday morn ? u tind reports from | lite Dominican Ifepn'olic said pani stricken pi ople .tumped from hal- j i onics in the street. Frightened res-I idents refused to spend the night ! in their linnx' and laid down iit llio open I Curtain Falls On l'rohe By SenateGrouji Inquiry Into High War-Time Profits Draws To A Close Wiisliiniit'ifl, Auk V. < !'? The t i? I:?.?i fell tori.iy oil the Senate War fitvi. tigating C"? ?:imi111?? ;r i\ weeks story of high profits siiil itifltietire which piled sensa l;ou trtop s(i s;ition us the cointr.it tei pried into the wnr time opera lioiis o! ;i tn? hiitinns combine and lite helti i teeeivecl from Hep. An drew .1 M:iy < I >> of Kentucky. (?'or May. it ehiiirniiin of the House Military Committee. wiis hundreds of miles away under doctor's .lire in his I'resP ? burg. Ky.. Inmr ;?on this diiy when he wtis to h;ive explained under otilh. why he liclp ed the combine obtain bit; wnr .iilt tractSa A formal report from l)rs. John and George Archer, the Kentneky legislator's physic ians, repi rtcd that May is suffering from hctirt troll blr iI'd Keneral physical exhaustion and he must have an indefinite pe riod of rest and careful attention. Officials close to the committee expressed doubt that ;i new sub t i cna would tie issued fi r May's appe.ir.mce. or that his testimony would hi- taken unless he agrees to ! appear volci t.irily. New York Cotton . New York. Aug. 0 -f/Pt?Cotton futures opened 2ft rents to $3.00 a hale1 higher. Moon prices were (10 cents to SI.4ft a bale higher October tft.ttft. Ucccmtier 3(5.10 anil March ft.Vtlft. ft RITA IN . KBJWTS CLAIM Ixindon Aug. ft. -t/Pl?Russia's i claim for ten million dollars repara tions from Germany has been reject ed by Britain, which has urged tin Soviet Government to join other oc cupying powers in administering i Germany as an economic whole. Britain K\ iclently Is I akin^ Action 10 Shut Palestine laiiidiui. Aiia. !' I.T' Tin- ltrit:?h , government ; i f > | > it - ? 111 y u. . lm.v l'i- I (lay arranging l.i <1 .111 and mm I'urrc..' I'l l' :m|Mi lti 1 ini ? J :.i. 1 Is fri in ? "? 1111.111'ii inirl other | I {1 ntiii 11 iiin I ml Similar ''ciircsi'ii-! tnti us h iv e In en made in France. | Italy, {'/eeliiislnv ;ikia i 11nl I' land 11 J- . inn llii'in In -tup Hie movement of! I 'iilcsl i nc-ln in ml .lews id Ine source. i The spokesman said 1 ne ship was now ? Romanian waters awaiting a Iniul nl immigrants. CAVE-IN OF GRAVEL PIT KILLS CONVICTS; Columbia. S. Aim. II.?i/l'i?Five Negro ennvirts id the slate prison farm ni r Hiykin. in Kersiiw coun ty lost their lives about 3:3" p. m. yesterday when ii deep gravel pit in which they were digging caved in in them. Sunt. A. liny Ashley of the slate penitentiary announced the tragedy which he described as "most unfor tunate." Byrnes Gets Tough, Declares U.S. Will Not Be Dictated To; New Wage Policy Shaping-Up Increase For Lumber Men Is Rejected! Attitude Toward Reconversion Pay Boosts Stiffen Washington, Auk. !? ? t.'I'i ? "I In* I Kiivcniiiu'iil <;t.ii'it-ii<- I its i.iiIn'him ! control policy today li.v refusing In | Mi'clinii a second round more thin -15.(100 workers m the West Ci iist industry. They bad re ceived a la-een! hourly increase in wages which was approved by lite government as a post-war industry "pattern". Then the I'll) and AKL unions involved negotiated an ad ditiii al tive-eeiit an hour pay i.oost. "Special Cireumslatires." The National Wage Stahilixat a.it Hoard wh h passes < n stieli matters stthjee! to Stcelm: it's review decided that because ' vvliieli would distai Cilisli this e.i.r from any otbev wbie'n nrigbl lie presented in which a full rccnnvcT: ion pattern had Dim: cs tablislicd and approved." Steeliitiin said. Britain To Fi^ht Any Disturbance In Middle Fast I/"ikIoii. Am:. s?. i/I'i A foroisai office :? |?k?11i.i11 said today lli.it n' m.v "violence "I' sudden' threat tu British lives "I |ir*?)icrty tnnk plan* In 11 ;? 11. Britain would not lit- obliged 1u rnn.-ull the I'liili'il Nation. c < urily (*< ii it it -11. Imi would fool justi fii'il in takiiiR iiiiikilor.il notion. Tin- Rovcl lllnclll o| I r;111 .11III**1IIIOO' I that it had protested the movement of Indian troop.- into Basis. a |iorl in li*ii(|. at the head of the I'ersiiin Gulf. Jind had requested their re moval. The British Governmeiit previnus ly had explained that the troop* were sent from India for replace ment of other troops stiilioneil near the Anulo-lraiiian oil fields in ad joining .southern Iran. The first an nouncement ot the troop movement, which came from the Indian Rovern mcnt. said the troops were being sent in ease ot any disturbance. I.a bor difficulties leronuy have plagued operation of the British-owned oil installations DRONES MAKE 2600-MILE FLIGHT THREE ARMY B-17 pilotlcss bombers fly In formation during n test flight. The War Department has announced that two of these planes have flown 2,600 miles from tlilo, Hawaii, to Muroc Air Base, Cat., In what may bo termed the real beginning of "push-button" aeronautics. The mission was termed "Operation Remote." Army Air Force photo, (International) PIGS HOG SWIM TEST SPOTLIGHT IN KIRKIAND, WASHINGTON, the tovntolk are all set to prove that it was no ordinary pig tale that came from Bikini when the wire an nounced that "Pig No. 311 swam the radioactive lagoon." Hogging the discussion that has resulted, Kirklanders will stage an aquatic pig race Aug. 17 and here is a rehearsal. At top, a pretty swimmer and an en trant take oil. Bottom, she sets the pace for the sow. (International) Furlough Pay Bill Signed By Truman Knlisted Soldiers To Get Money For Unused L.eavc Time Washington. Aug. *i.?i/Ti?Pre.-i ?lent Trim mi today signed > to l.'.w ;i I.Ill giving ?nn' l.i.imo.ofio Vet eran. tli?- iigrd to collect terminal leave I'ii.v. The mca ire aulSiori/.< ; the pay-1 rim ul 'it hi c i minted > I.VIin.itOO.OtUi in r:i li .? 11? I 11. r-.vi'iir lend. to noti ; mi mi.- h m "I nii'iiilnr.. 'if III" aim ed force.-. wtm did not lerri'o all "i tlir l .11 ui'.ii time to which tliey were < ? titli-il. It w.i . .igned 1 >.? Mr. 'I ruin.'ii ; .it i in ii I. iy Wilt.- II . e u'ciuony Until now. leave pay Ii is been the cxchii.e pieio.',al ive ? ? >!!: ' eel';;. .Subsistence tiieliiilcil. Tlic i>> 11 provide thai enli."'(l per I.SI IIIU'I will III' p.iill Ini llllll.-l'll I in - Inilttli linie at tlic daily p. ?.' i to i. the In t i;i..ill held, pin- el < enls III day tin subsistence ail'.l n UieI ease ?>1 these hi tiie upper 'lire * p.-y grade. Willi dependent.. an aiiih t ii .Dpi SI.2a a day for (piartei . I'ayiiients will he marie fur the' numher of day. id lea e due at the rate of 2 I 2 day ; r op; i el service, less the numher ol days actually taken. Mr. Ti nman yesterday si j ted a lull nppriipriut ? ? n $2.2 i I.Viti for the purpose. it. an ex (reeled. claims exceed this amount, i'timre... will I vole more later. Special Antumohilrs. The same appinprlations lull pru Ividcs $30,000,000 to buy special att Itoinobiles lor legless vctoMp.; and $26.ono.nttn to help run OPA The Presidenl also signed -i * tm bcr of other bill, affecting veterans. These will: Incren.'e by 2" per een'. etteetive Sept I. the pen-ion. >.f J. Jno.iiiill World War I ; > -I II veterans and their dependents.. Tighten standards for on the Job training ot ve teran v. hu b Vete ran . Vlministi itor m.i.i Itraelhy .says threatens t< develop into a andal. Authorize the VeVr.m Aeln I istra iaiii t'* opo'ab i ? ititeen in In. pi t its- anil veteran- home. and |>i " . :de a SI. land I'reivielrs More I'rlisieiii. Permit about ln.eioii.nilli veletuns v.*ho lived in iiii niy In d daring the wat io twelve veterans. benefits il tlie.v were- ie t di. I'.val 1" til'- l". S Give f ill pin i a to some 10,000 nte I aiis who weie di aided lie peace lime. Provide iiemployineiit right:. lot War-time inei i lian* mariner.'., .' init ial to rijjhl of tlmse in the armed fol'ee. . Mala* SVa.tMin.non av olalde for the Federal Wot I; Administration to provide temporary additions; lacili ties at enlleges I 'iiiitln; veterans un der the I'l Pull n( Itigbls Scattered Stocks Attract Bidding New Yiak. \ug t' i/Pi ? Seatler cd lor1, attracted lend bid m to day'- market while many le idol's wen* neglected in lowrterri'nry. K.xcep! (or National Power and Light. wliiell wa- <11 over the t:ck?r tape, dealings I irned sluggish after a fairly aetivi i pining. Variati- n of fractions 'o a point or so were pretty evii ly divided. Sttppo ted were I Vnnsylvmi i najlroad and Wool worth I .aggards inelttde i I'cthl-hem. t' S Stool Chrv lor and Great Northern. Plain Talk Given Russia By Secretary Says Nation Will Make Concessions, But Not Eveiy One Pari*. A'iu. !? i,pi?The pc.ice conference today rebuffed Soviet Russia's i flur. . hi apply the two thirds rule, after a plan speaking ? dd'ess in which .Secretary of State James Byrnes declared the United States winil have one of our attics dictate to its." Byrnes said. "We arc not coin? to gang up against any nation. U'e will make concessions ? hut wc will not make all the concessions." The conference voted down 15 to fi a Russian move to require a two thirds vote for adopton of all con ference reeommenil a lion s. The rules committee had rejected the two-thirds proposal by the same vote, but Russia yesterday reopened the issue before the full conference. Russia Mas Acc In Hole. Russia still has an acc i.i the hole, however. She can refuse to recognize any action taken by less tk.i two thirds decision, when they C( me before the foreign ministers council. "I li:s council has veto pow er over all peace onferenee decis ii us: The plenary session or the 21-na tion conference thus gave approval to rules committee approval of a British compromise proposal under which both two-thirds and simple ; majority decisions would be consid ered by the foreign ministers coun i cil in drafting peace treaties, but ! with varying weight. U bite Russia. Poland. Czeehoslo jVakia. the Ukraine. Russia n:d Yugo | slavai voted lot Ihe Russian pro : I'osal a fur a hot debate during which Byo es blastefl as "loose and wicked talk a Soviet charge that voting procedure tor the conference was de.ided in committee by an "An glo-Saxon bloc." What Constitutes A "Bloc?" Why. Byrnes inquired of the 21 nation parley's plenary session, are ' all those who do n >l agree with .tin- Soviet )*?'ion, a bloc'." j "I think." lie continued, "that those nations who sent their sons oversea.- to light the war should have a right o participate in the peace. I take except n n to the charge that j those who to recognize these rights | are fermenting a third world war." i It i.-. mere than a year since our lighting me.i won the war." Byrnes went on. "They worked to , get her and dying togeiher. We of the Allied countries should show t'-at we are worthy of our sons and daughters. I o make peace, one must he a spired by the will to make peace. "Why shi old we have this inter mittent struggle over the tight of nations which won the war to psr 1 ticipate in the peace'.'" j "All of us agree that the final t \t of tic.die; are to he drawn by j Ihe foreign ministers council and to he I fit IVC thc.v must be ratified I by tin- states which are members ol Pic conic il." lie continued ..'is he j '"'I- tip again flic argument cm Rus ia insistence t h.'.l "ecoinnienda j holts on peace treaties should be made in the toia ign ministers council ? only by two-thirds of the nations i presii t. Cannon Fail To l'roloct Roasting Ears ftv t.VNX NISIIKT. Dally Dispatch Bureau Italciuh. Aim. II. -Sherwood Hid: !: well. .-1 .?!<* lire nijirsliall. j?el> .. I i? kirk n il nf kirl'lliiK bis iieiishlmi in tin* (le| inrtmenl nf iiili'ieiilln' e The hiiilrlilics in v.hieli I hey wo.k are lo nit mil Unit |lie I in* m;i itiil v..is l>ie fust tiiiiit tn mite flii" I ? . ? it tliinl. i*i.iv be In- ti nl inside iiifni n it ji ii luit fhey ;ni nut |it** I.' I'm |>1111 (bird i.clllliliiit' spirit, v i kn v. Sunn* months .iuii .1 tiinple nf iMinini' mortars v, i n> iil.n i it .it ri li side n' tin* ii;i iilliire build lie fin t. Tl'cv wnii'l sin t inn1 they ? lie lint even pretty In limk it. bill Hriirkvell sfiid they wen- in protect tin- ct >t>" being crmvn mi the side w tilk. Ni w lie tjleefiily points mil they didn't (veil serve flint end. Ifesptt the eiintimt. siiinebnrly stole ii misting ear. When agriculture tniks ctnrl ? ik> inn Hie fire mitrshnl hew rmne he is' so en ecrni (I about their btisin Brock well rest rts in rambling rem | inlsepncc about the 1908 Dei ocrnlii state convention. That historic af Inir .it Charlotte saw n hard fight foi governorship .inning Ashley llortic i I .lolio .ion. I.ockr Craig of Hiiliconihc olid W. W Kitehin of Per son Kitch ? w.i 110minnted. nnd cic led the' venr; Craig go! the coll in 11112 iiikI Woltcr Bickell, who mode the convention nominating speech for Home, come through in ll'lfi. (lloi tic incontiine hud diedja ( i e of llic iic's clilel supporters ot Cliiulnlte wns 1! W. Scott of Aln monec. (other of the present commis sioner of nurictiltiirc. ond one ot Home's plotform plonks wns to plont corn nnd cotton on the state- owned public s(pinre in Raleigh Forty ycors Inter corn ird cotton were plonled (n state property in Raleigh and even the present ot cannon cm ? keep ownj roasting-cnr thieves. WEATHER FOIl NORTH CAROLINA. I n