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ESTABLISHED SEP1 t, J
CANDIDATES DEAD SilllE I ELECT li DISCUSSED BT
Death Claims Clerk of Court and Nominee for
Sheriff. Within Few . bltlnusjialCase
Reported from SmUhfield W. S. Stevens
Drops Suddenly This
By the Associated Tress.
Smithfield, N. C, Nov. 1. Two
Pcmocratic candidates for county of
fices died a few hours apart early to
day. W. S. Stevens, clerk of the John
ston county'! superior , court, dropped
dead at him home about 7:30 this
morning while making a fire and Geo
F. Moore, Democratic candidate for
Fhcriff, died at a local hospital .. last
night following an illness of several
days.
Mr. Moore, who was about 33 years
cf og?o, had nerved as deputy United
States Marshal hero for several years.
He was nominated to auceoed Sherif:
VT. F. Massey and had conducted an ac
tive campaign up until he was taken
seriously ill several days ago. He is
dow, he is survived by four daugh-
ten nnd three sons.
Funeral arrangements for , neither
had ken completed early today.
By the Asociatcd Press.
Stateville, N. C. Nov. 1. The an
nual meeting of the Blue llidge At
lantic conference of the 'Methodist;
Episcopal church opened here this
morning at 9 o'clqeli'at'the B6uevard
Mfthoclist Episcopal church. About 40
di'lrgates were present for the open-
in?, the majority being expected this
afternoon and tonight. Among those
expected tonight is the presiding offi-
er, Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New
York. The conference spent the day
in the examination of candidates ami
taii evening .Mayor Bristol will wel-
nine the visitors and Rev. W. H. Pless
will luakc the response.
I'EATil PENALTY IS 'ASKED
FOR PRETTY YOUNG SLAYER
-.r't1'1 .Nov 1 Testimony waa
concluded and arjrutnents by tbe state
''Fined in the first degree murder tria'il
ft .Mrs. Hazel Champion 22, 'charged
with tho slaying of Thomas A.
O'Connell, carnival promoter of New
Haven, Conn., in a -restaurant here
last July. y . ' ;
, la his riinion statement to the
J'-Vy, IVostcirtor Ed'aVd C. Stan-
" V) 41,3 ""v" "mi l,,lvx ",au of freight from which the railroads
, . , derived revenue in two years. The re-
Mr. Stevens, 72 years of age, was a . ,. , , . ...
,. , L , .; T, . .. ,, port disclosed that with-the exception
candidate for reelection. Besides his ..,.... ,. . , ,
DELEGATES GAMB
FOR CiFEBElE
V" the Jury to Impose the Kjistoay oi onci u ""ti
iViiii, u J J . I ; whila beinir btou'unt .to tnc state
"Thh trirl'is from Texas and
oots fro"mrlth hip? declared Pro'sl
Mtor Stanton. The defense' objected
t? the statement. The court sustained
to objection
, The state sprang a surprfoo of.;
f;inlf tho blood spattered clothing
OX'o,.n,ll, as evidence and through
CaptMn! Uanief. Stanton, fire arms
"Prt of the Cleveland police depart-
,m-v., Prosecutor Stanton demon-
firattd the death sho could not have
Wn lived at close range, as the dt-
fens, contended "
Tl, . .el U71 " . ' ...... i:
r.ui('i-v 3 ie:uimony was in umu
contradiction cf that of Mrs. Champ-
wn-that tho death shota were fired
wcidently while O'Connell was hold
in? her arm.
. During the introduction of this evi
dence Mrs. Champion showed her first
potion during the wholo course of
clothing was presented, and.
- ne prosecutor re-enacted tho snoot-,
'"tr shi. buried her face in her hands.
.Ptain, Stanton was not cross- ex
incd. Attorneys for Mrs. Champion
Wen givpii an opportunity by the
wrt to rebuttal witnesses to his .testi
monies said they were wiling to let
the case rest.
The dory that was Greece con
V'yw to bo in the past tense.
fllEOFPBEttll
y. thtJ Associated Press. ' ' '
wtutesboro, Ga.. Nov. t. The fate
ftt Uliott Padric-k. former minrster wno
jessed to th slaying ' of his girl
,vll and niothoi -in-law, now Vests with
Pcrior court jury. Indications this
""rninB w.vo ft verdict would be
1 UiDS OF JURY
Mick
11,, 191 5.
Morning. '
By the Associated Press. .
Washington, Nov, 1. Indications of
rapidly; improving conditions in the
country's general business life were
given today in reports to the car ser
vice section of the American Railway
association, which, among other things,
showed the greatest weekly loading
nf fnm v.'noli-u in Sontnmluiv uml Cin
loWi. 3920j the of 6
caV3 of m.enue ht of
nffriW , . lvaa 1,0 .vonfoef vav,
.rti,M;ei,mMf
'atatcment by the association said, "is
all the more significant because the
loading of merchandise and miscel
laneous freight istre of'We best in
dexes to business conditions that car.
be found"; ! ; j .
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov-.-Atf appeal v
"all Christian people to ; exert eerj
influence to secure ith, impartial en
forcement of . all laws" 'Was .issuod
today by the federal council of church-
eh of Christ in' America.-It declared
the "announcement of the program
of the forces. opp.o,;; to; prohbitior
is a direct challenge to the churches
nnd the friends of ..orderly, govern
ment" because they - purpose to sup-
I nort candidates ni the coming election
who wiH vote to legalize the manu-
f u , d the sale of beer anc
1.lUM' " "
wines
CLYDE CARTER BROUGHT
TO PRISON BY FATHEFt
Raleigh, Oct. 31-Clyde Carter of
couiuy, wn 0vr, i:, :
prison Friday to begin a two- years
sentence for 'larceny n automoWj
appeared at 'the prison -jesterdaj
morning under tho-, ' .'escort , ot
father, who raet the young man it.
Winston-SaJern ami (prevajled . upon
him to return to tl 10 :Pfn;t lay .
x Carter broke wfaovr.inthe lava
tcry room .on la So irtWw . ttam as -
stopped at M0""""
twecn Raleigh Dmham; ami c
caped. The sheriff, Wn1
prisoner pcrnuas ion to ' r!,S
and hands before reaching Kaieigr
the. Annr H.oWll Wheil hl3 charge
"Lr. : " " j rt,,i thn win-
failed to .reappear and Jrnnd the w n
now smasmui iu ,.i,Hv?"r
WANT FREE PORT IN JAPAN
Kobe, Japan, Oct. 15. Shipping in
terests have started a movement to
induce the government w
free JAT-
fully wth the merchants of Hongkong
for the trade of China. . Kobe is the
port which most of the supporters of
the scheme believe to be best adapted
for the purpose. Mr. Toru lshu, man
aging director of . the Nippon Ysen
vJi X , ,i nnl n ro the .. lack of such a
importers w ""'i' ti " vm.
port prevented Japan from becoming
the trade center of vthe Orient.
By the Associated Press
: New York, Nov. 1.
-The Mexican
consulate closed last Friday: ,as a
protest , against the action-oTNew
York courts in issuingsiAvrib&o-f at
Avith crvil action . in issuing vseta
tachment on its property in connection
with ' civil' action i brought . brfl the
Oliver-American T,Vadfnr' jCb'ihoiiy
U1ESS10I
ON ROADS
GHRISTISNSUBGEO
" I'
MEICiUl CONSULATE
IS open! sGi
-t
my.
a & uu28 . . . - . adf j b, w wiiwi uiiy
By the Associated Press. -Kansas
City, Nov. l. -With advance
matcly "2,000 "head of", livestock,' the
24th annual American Royal live stock
show will open here November 18th
and continue until November 23. The
show will he held in n new half-million
dollar exposition building just be
ing completed as a permanent heme
for the Royal.
Beef cat tie constitue the principal
drawing card of the show. More ih-in
a thousand head will be exhibited. The
Hereford?, lead with 572 entries com
peting for 311255 in prize money.
Shorthorns rank second with 300 en
tries for a purse of SG,2uO. One hun
dred head or Angus are entered in the
competition for S970 in Angus prize
money, and about tnivty head of Gal
loways will divide honors and a nrize
list of $940. Prize money is. -offered
by the various breed associations md
the management of the Royal.
lToimnent political figures will be
here to watch the performance of their
entries in the i-ii;gv Governor Warren
T. MeCray . of Indiana will exhibit
twenty head of Hercfords from his
farm at Kentland. Senator J. N. Cam
den will show twenty-three, head .of
Heretcrds irom hu estate at V er
sailles, Kentucky.
Many famous herds are entered from
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and
Texas states noted for the excellence
of their Herefords. Brookvale Farm at
Windsor, Mass., will exhibit twelve
head. Other states to be represented
are Colorado, Mississippi, Nebraska,
West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin
and Montana.
Hereford entries at the 1922 show
are practically double those of last
year, when 333 head were shown. In
1920, 434 head were exhibited. The 672
entries for the coming Royal set a new
record in numerical strength.
The hog show, with 385 'entries, and
the 'poultry -show, with 2500 birds on
?xhibiticn, will be attractions of inter
est to thousands of visitors. Swine and
poultry will be shown at the Royal for
ho first time this year. About 275
;heep will be exhibited
Horse show entries have , be'en re
ceived from the best stables of Ken
tucky, Maryland. Illinois " and - New
York. TJiirteenhousand . 4oJiar&..iii
Premiums for saddle and show horses
has brought out a classy field which
rsromises to" restore the night horse
show to is brilliance of former years.'
- Governors of four states will parv
ticipate in the dedication program to
be held Saturday evening,-November
18. The Lindsborg, Kansas, Choral
society will sing "The Messiah." The
chorus of 2500 singers has been re-heai-sihg
the famous oratorio for sev
eral weeks, in preparation for the
3vent. "The Messiah" will be given
twice, on Saturday evening and on
Sunday afternoon of Royal week.
Four auction sales of purebred 'live
stock will be held. Shorthorns will.be
sold on November 22,' Herefords on
November 23,. and Angus on the ev
ening of November 22. Carlot fat
vwino and sheep will be sold in the
forenoon of November 22 and carlot
fat. stocker and feeder cattle will be
auctioned Thursday morning, Novem
ber 23. .
Railroads have granted a special
rate for round trip tickets to;the Royal
from sui'roundinfr states.
MANY SPEIR
s s in is cipme
Plans for a. whirlwind campaign
that will end next Tuesday with the
battle of ballots have been made by
Chairman Chas. W. Bagby, Who an
nounces numerous speakings at sever
al points in the' county. . Included in
the number of Democratic orators 'are
O. Max Gardner , of Shelby, probably
the best known and most popular of
any outside speaker; John A. McRae
of "Charlotte, law partner of John J.
Parker, and former (president of the
State Bar association: Stonewall Dur
ham, former district attorney, and
one of the most polished speakers in
the state: John G. Carpenter, pro
minent Gastonia lawyer: Solicitor R.
L. Huffman, whose record for law
enforcement has won him praise, and
W. A. Graham. Jr., candidate tor the
senate, and Messrs W. A. Self, Perry
Hefner and Horace tl, Abee, w'eil
known local citizens.
Mr. Huffman spoke in West Hick
ory last night to a good sized audience
and will speak in Windy City at 7:30
tonicht.
The various speakers and dates are
as follows: '
. Stonewall Durham at Hickory audi
torium' Thursday niRht and . Clare
mont Friday night. .
John A. McRae at Blackburn Sat
urday night and Hickory auditorium
Monday night.
O. Max Gardner at Newton Satur
day night. ' v
John G. Carpenter at- Brookford
Monday night.
W. A. Graham, Jr., Solicitor Huff
man and Horace H. Abee, at West
Hickory Monday night.
W. A. Self : and Perry Hefner in
Highland Monday night. . . : .
. 'When angry, tackle a woodpile,"
says a Harvard professor. Now you
know wny wiimemi saws ..wooa.-
i 'v ' 1. .1 A.
' Greenville Piedmont,
;
Ji- X 111! J
17
HICKORY, N. C WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922.
By. the, Associated Press.
. Geneva, Nov. 1, Informal negotia-
i-5ions have:n going on for. some time
I between the league of nations and the
! state department 'in - Washington to
make possible America's participa
tion in the election of judges to the'
permanent court of international " Jua'
tice, it was said at the league head
quarters here today.
The statement followed receipt of
Washington .advices that adjustments'
were in progress looking toward
American government representation
in the court which was created under
the treaty of Versailles. : T I
By the Associated Press .
Mexico City, Nov. 1. Gen. Fran
cisco Mergura, arch enemy cf Presi
dent Obregon for many years am
one of the men who took part iri
, the flight that brought death tc
former President Carranza, has faller
into the hands -of federal roops ant
is he career of this noted ebel i;.
believed to be at an end.
. SHOL BY;, SOLDIERS
By the Associated Press. ;
El Paso, NoVi 1. Gen. Franciscc
Mergura .was executed by firing
squads at 5 o'clock this morning, ac
cording to a 'teliegram from Mexico
City, received at sthescustpms house
at JuarezV' .
By the Associated Press. . ;
Leaksville, N. C, Nov. 1. While
arrangements were being made today
to close all business houses here-rur
SJitr ""the fonera'i tomorrow of D.
Franklin King, banker and business
mainy'S. T. Neal, father of Mrs D.
Franklin King, Jr., died at his home at
Reidsville at the age of 66.
Mr. King whose death came at his
home here late yesterday, was born in
Henry county, Va., in 1843.
By.the Associated Press. :.''.-
Rome, Nov. 1. Vittoria Orlando
Ricci, Italian ambassador at Was-V
ington, has presented his r-esignatior.
like his collegues at Paris and Berlin
which will leave Premier Mussolini
free to. choose his own trusted men
for such important posts. ;
MRS. HARDING ABLE
By the Associated Press. ,
Washington,?. 1. Mr. Harding
was said today at the white house to
have 'recovered from a slight relapse
she suffered a few days ago and tobe
able again to sit. up for brief periods
several times a day.
J.
HERE F
John J. Parks of Charlotte, Republi
can candidate for governor' in 1020,
who was billed to speak here earlier
address at the city auditorium on
Friday night Mr. Parker:, is. . well
known in this section. He is , one of
the.best speakers in the state and will
need, no, introduction to, a liiekory
EXECUTED
sEiiriilii-
PfiOMliiFlMIll
iBAWICCJ
RESIGNS POST
TO SIT UP AGAIN
01
PARKER
RIOAY NIGHT
audience.
II.
t Mr. ,. W. J. Shuford, president of
Hickory Community scrv-'c, when
interviewed Jby: a reyrc-:l..idnve of
the Daily Record, calk d attention to a
recent airteie on 4 '.,;-creation , v ui
Crime" appearing in the New York
nmea.
Rscreation : and 'Crime: Will sup
i-.jii.;, . c,. luse . icuay .a.top tnc crime
wave t; tomonow, next year and ten
yea:
trom; r.ew
Stop crime at its so-jree hv PstkK
lshmg the type of community work
tnai; will prevent it, sav certain
clnets ot police, .fudges of the juvenile
ccuii. and practically all social work
ers.' " ",..".';' .". "
.buctt ' a ' type of work, is at hand
n Community service" (Incorporated
and--in the playground and recreation
association of America, as devised
and promoted fcv Josenh Lee of Pos-
ton. This work, after, a fifteen years'
r--oin, ana lest unaer Mr. Lee's, direc
tion,, has come to have a national
character. . It is open for the use of
all citizens and it is available for
every city, town and community in
America.
Twenty years ago 'Joseph Lee. made
an intensive study of the cause of
juvenile delinquency- and its resultant
so-called "crime wave" in various
ocalities a study covering a lifetime.
He developed the, famous Columbus
Avenue Playground of Boston and be
came a promoter of the national play
ground movement..
In 1910. he became President of the
Playground and Recreation Associa
tion of America. Wheii this organiza
tion was requested by the Fosdick
Commission on Training Camp Activi
ties - of the United States War and
tfavy Departments to take over the
organization of leisure-time activities
or soldiers and sailors in communities
md stations adjoining the big camps,
Joseph Lee developed War Camp
Jommunity Service, with which all
America became familiar during 1917
19. .
As ways and means of stopping
;rime at its source, as a method of
leveloping citizenship, the demonstra
tion made ; by the two closely allied
organizations of, which Mr. Lee is
president has proved effective ; in.' a
.argey number of cities and towns.
One of the cities is San Francisco.
tVhen ,its Chief , of- -Foiicel Daniel
O'Brien, began the fight !'to supipfess
..rime there he did a rather unusual
;hing for a chief of police to do. After
looking over the statistics covering
various congested districts of Sav
rancjsco, he made the discovery that
at the time of his survey, 1921, crime
was less prevalent in certain specific
iistriets which ' were in no whit dif
ferent as to general conditions '.and
class, of people than were other sec-
aons;: in. '.Which crime was stalking.!
ed-nanded.
Why was . this ? .JVhat caused the
contrast? In his final, analysis Chief
O'Brien found two circumstances re
monsible. These were the neighbor
hood organizations and the organized
ilay grounds conducted by the San
rancisco Community Service Recrea
;ion League. Chief O'Brien wrote to
Marshall Hale, Acting President of
.he league, asking him to extend the
A'ork nf the league.
"I realize so fully,? said Chief
O'Brien, "the relation of the present
. (continued on page six)
AT LEGION 1L
Tomorrow evening in the legion hall
the weekly? fan and! rplay evening
will take place beginning at 7:80
o'clock. It is certain the crowd of last
Thursday will be oQtnumbered and
it is equally as true that every person
present will have an enjoyable time.
People from all walks of life find
the ipropei amount of recreation as
well as ; relaxation in the games and
stunts that are part ot these pro
grams. -:"' .
- Community - Service is endeavoring
to get everybody participating in
some sort of community work be it
music, dramatics "athletics or recrea
tion. These Thursday evening affairs
find stress laid on the mass games
in 'which all take part. Through these
get-together sessions we become bet
ter acquainted, learn to appreciate
each other,: establish friendly relations
and at i tne .. same xime a - coram uiiy
spirit is developed.
The- suburbs and neighboring towns
are also represented on these occa
sions included among these are school
teachers who find the games as pre
sented adaptable to their schooJ work,
Everybody is invited to get bettt t
acquainted with Community Service
and what it is doing in Hickory and
one, way to do this is to attend tfe-j
fun fest tomorrow evening.
COTTON
Nev- York, Nov. 1. The cotton mar
ket opened easy at a decline' of six to.
27 points in response to relatively weak
Liverpool cables, realizing and scatter-
ed selling by the south.
Open
24.06
23.80
23.85
23.85
23.G7
23.45
Close
24.38
24.01
24.10
24.10
23.99
23.73
December
January
JMarch
j Marcn
May
juiy
iiickpry Cotton 23 3-1 gents.
COMMUNITY PLAY
KICOIB
OF DOUBLE MUi
Told Neighbor That One of Women Wa Mad
About Letters Parson Received Three Men
Ai e Watched by Authorities on Tip From Far
2 mer; Wbmah-Few- New Angles.
FASCIST! BEE
TO RESTORE
OR
By the Associated Presss.
114
Rome Rov. 1. Excitemtn and : en
thusiasm making the rise of ' the
Fiscisti to power and the inaugu
ration of the Mussolini government
gave iplace today to earnest work
by Benito Mussolini and his advisers
in beginning the tasx orreeastablish-
mg peace and order throughout Italy,
Premier Mussolini forked virtually
the entire night giving instructions
to this end. -
CANDIDATES FILE A
NOTICE OF EXPENSE
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. Mrs.
Lucy B. Patterson, the Republican can
didate tor Congress against Major
Stedman in the Fifth North Carolina
district in her statement of campaign
expenses filed with the cierk of the
house of representatives states that
she has spent $125; Representative
Doughton's expenditures, SjJlO: Bul-
winkle, $175; Pou $150; Homer L. Lyon
5225, and his Republican opponent,
W. J. McDonald, $2,179; W. C. Ham
mer $460, and his Republican opponent
none. Ward Kitchen and Abernethy
had - no expenditures, while Weaver's
report has not yet been received. f
jules brazil here
Wednesday night
Jules Brazil of Trcnto, Can., a head
liner in thus international Kiwanis
organization, will be the guest of
the Hickory club next Wednesday
evening when ladies' night will be
put on. Mr. Brazil wired President
Donald T. Applegate today accepting
the invitation from the local club.
W. Agustus Self will 'be toastmaster.
Hickory Kiwanians wrho attended
the district convention in Asheville
heard Mr. Brazil and they came back
with a report that he was a whole
show in himself. He is the chief en
tertainer for the international organi
zation and wherever he goes there
is a demand for plates or seats.
VILLA IS WOUNDED
IN REBEL UPRISING
El Paso. Nov. 1. Francisco Villa
Canutillo rancher, and, former rebel
chief, was shot and. slightly wounded i
while trying to put down ah., upris-;
irig, headed by Jesus '. Lopez, . aged .
fatner of the late Martin Lopez, for
years: Villa's right-hand man,, accord-
mg to .reports. in - anti-Obergoh". cir-
cles in El Paso. The uprising occur-
red, on Villa's, ranch.',:-,, ..'"-.X ,.;'
Lopez started the uprising when he
became convinced that his son had
not. been killed in battle as reported,
but was shot down by ' Villa after a
defeat at Juarez in June, 1919. At
that time Martin Lopez was com-
manding the forces that entered the
city, but.. was driven out 1 by Colonel
J. G. Escobar, now a general.
Villa, in. his anger, shot Lopez,
who had accompanied him on many
campaigns the elder Lopez believes.
The successful rebels in the pres
ent uprising at the Canutillo ranch
did not remain after driving out
Villa, fearing a large force would
be sent after them. Villa, according
to the reports,: still fears uprising,,!
however, ana nas removeo. ms. laiuuy
to Parra. '
Whether the former rebel was at
Canutillo or Parra could not be as
certained. ,:::"'". ;:," : :'" '" ' : '
Concrcteh as been laid as far east
as the town limits of Conover and by
the first week in December the whole
of this work will be completed,- Con
tractor John N. Bohannon said today.
There are two miles yet to build be
fore the Newton limits are reached. -
The Union Paving Company is pro
ceeding' rapidly, with the laying of as
phalt and expects to complete its work
hv the first of January.
As. the : asphalt is completed, the
road is opened to traffic. j "
CONCRETE IS Li
TOCIOVERLIITS
WEATHER: ..."
Partly- cloudy and
somewhat... wanner to-
higlit. Thursdaye!ou.v."
Probably rain in west
portion. - : . " : '"'
PRICE FIVE CENTS
By the Associated Press.
New Brunswick, N. J.,' Nov. 1 In
her eye-witness account of the. Hall
Mills murder on September ,14, Mrs.
Jane Gibson, farmer woman, -told tha
authorities, it was learned today,
that a few moments before the fatal
shooting she heard one of the women
Under the crab-apclle tree ; xclaim
indignantly: "Then explain these let
ters!".
;This part of Mrs. Gibson's story
came to light through a conversation
she had with a neighbor after making
a statement to investigators; There
was a moment or two of heated argu
ment, it was stated, after the explana
tion was demanded, then without
warning the shooting.
Notes that were said to have pass
ed between the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Elea
nor R. Mills, the murder victims, were
found strewn about their bodies under
the, tree.
Movements of the investigators to
day though veiled in secrecy-appeared
to be centered for the most part
in keeping under surveillance three
men answering descriptions given by
Mrs. Gibson. It was reported that
Special Deputy Attorney General Mott
intended at an opportune moment to
bring the three before Mrs. Gibson.
By the Associated Press.
Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 1. Two
lives were lost in a fire which badly
damaged a two-story frame boarding
and rooming house conducted by Miss
Ora Brock on North Liberty street at
2:30 this morning. Antonio Borzi, an
Italian and an expert tile fitter, James
Dargan, a plumber, formerly of Sa
vannah, were the names of the two men
who lost their lives by suffocation,
though bofli bodies were badly burned.
Several of the other roomers had nar- -row
escapes.
WOLFPACK TO BAY
AT THE WILDCATS
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 1. Undismayed
by the 14 to 0 defeat handed to them
the past week end by V. M. I., batter
ed but still unconquered, the Wolfpack
at North Carolina State, snarling at
bay in. ,its "own lair once more, is
looking ahead to the Wildcat invasion
next Saturday. ,
, The erratic Davidson team, which
has: apparently specialized on turning '
in a. whale of a game every other week
end j is due this week to stage 'their .
fortnightly comeback and battle the
Techmen 'to a finish oh Riddick field,
At least this would seem to be the
dope based on the past performance :.
0f the Presbyterian squad. - .
After losing to Presbyterian College
cf South Carolina, Davidson held the
strong Georgia Tea Tetm to a small'
score aR(j hen surprised by allowing
Wake Forest to get away with a six
all tie. V. P. I. rated as one of the
strongest teams in this section was
next played to a standstill after Vir
ginia Tech had been favored to win
bv three touchdowns. Last Saturday's
flop in the game against Trinity,
when the Methodists took. the large
end of a 12 to 0 score, is current his
tory. All of which seems to indicate
that those fighting Wildcats are all
set to give the Wolfpack an exceed
ingly busy afternoon, -y
Robber who routed Santa Fe pas
sengers from their berths and rob-f
ted them was shrewd. enough' to get
ahead of the jiporter. Pittsburgh
Gazette Times; i : ; - .
By the Associated Press. . .. . ' . '.
New, York,' Nov. 1. -Joseph Pres
tomonaci was arrested -early today1
as he ran from the hallway of '-"-an
uptown apartment' where a fire had
been started. Police are inclined to
believe the arrest may aid in solving
the mystery "of two fires in uptown
apartments recently in which two
lives were lost. . .
mm
10 MEN DIE IN
WINSTON-SALEM FIRE
JUST FOIEIGIH
FOR SETTIkfi FIRES
"JtM during thq day. lir
was reopened today.-
- "Mi'