New High Mark
30,000, the
letting ■ majority
110,000.
at State W. N. Everett
got the moat ratal Bid Lieutenant
J. Flater Long the"
majmllf, they, with United
Senator F. M. Simmon*, har
inc • lead over their oppoaanta of
•boot 111,000. Secretary Everett's
rote *u 205JM4 and Ma majority
111 III* T lant aai i a al ■ n I
i i i |ivO| iuUtvI iiur^Tiflvi
Lang*k rote waa 295,200, with a ma
jarity of 111.140 and Senator Sim
mon* got 206,404 rote* and • ma
jority ai 111,011.
the official majority agninat the
port* bill waa 57,008 and agataat dm
eeaititutional amendment meraaaing
the pap of legislator* 15JM. The
mbmttted |i
carried by the
following
Mt, 84,911; constitutional
(or the In Wo
of tlM
ffj
taxation 1M434; ntirui' loan fowl.
1,754.
The La FoIWtti ticket
SMI 11m prohibition ticket.
Derie' loae of 14.000
on the La Folkttt
and on the Kn Kin Man.
ad bi all of the 10 _ _
Meta of the State orer their
nts by substantia! major
Be|ii mutative Charles M. St
of the fifth district, had the
of the eongreeeionel candidates,
vote of 44,048 rotes
24,700 for Thomas C. Carter,
BewHa in the other districts fot
Ftrat: Lindsay C.* Warren,
erat, 18, 887; Peter D. Bargees,- re
pabHcan, 4,478.
Second—John H. Kerr, democrat.
18312; *• R- Vick, republican, V
188
Third—C. L. Ahernethy, democrat,
17,686; William H. Fisher, republi
can. 8,481. « —
Fourth—Edward W. Poa, demo
eaat, 24,087; Tounu Z. Parker, re
pobitcmn, 10,506.
Blith—Homer L. Lyon, democrat,
' tlJK; WiUlam J. McDonald, repob
Hean. 8,1.11'
8*T**ith—William C. Huimn. de
mocrat. MJXl] S. Carter Williams,
rapoMican. 29.#50.
Klftli—K L. Douchton, democrat,
M^K; James D. Doraett, repobltaan,
*•75.
Ninth—A. L. Bahrlnkle, democrat,
•MO7; John A. Hendrix, republican,
wati.
STATE
E HAS 1SS MILLION
IN JTS AOADS
four
Exact figurea of
•ft on November 1 war* 1B0 milea
of asphalt and concrete n
by the state, axcluaivo of
ties, and 1.4S2 railee of
sand-clay roads. Mileage
since then will ran the total to i
3,000 miles. Highways built by the
counties under local bond iaauea and
later turned over to the state com
ralsaion amount to nearly a thousand
milea, so that improved highways
under the control of the state new
have a mileage of around 4JMQ.
The stats highway map baa 8,200
milea of highways, and it ia i
2,200 milea are yet to ba
although on a large part of Oat mil
eage contractors are now working,
under contracts awarded daring the
year. Perhaps 18 montha mora will
ba required to finiah the conatruction
of thia mileage and give the state
ita completed system of 1^00, and by
then, good roads enthnalaatir antici
pate, the legialatara will have provid
ed 186,000,000 additional for the ax
of the program.
thorised by the 19S1 ami 1»23 Wgi»
laturea hu been about 915,000,000
from the fadaral
mr to H. K. Whl of
publicity f«r the
m the prograoe of roada
Iml And the aggregate of
by the
in the laat foui
«f ttM
in improved highway. tc
$125,000,000.
Wednesday's sward of
for about M milae of bard
♦1,100,000
tinjr* utder tba
by the laat two ;
tba asat ption of a :
Jaeta to ba lot, tba eowpletiee of th«
projects now wider construction or
contract will mark tba m
ition of the 166,000,000 pro.
which, in realty, baa been aa
t80,000,000 prog law by reaaon of tb«
federal government's aid.
HARROW WILL MAKE
ADDRESS IN STATE
N«*ad Criminal Lawyer Sar
ed Nacka of L.apold and
Laafc at Chicago.
Greenaboro, Nor. 29.—Clarence
Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, of
Chicago, the auu who aaved the
naeha of Nathan Leopold and Dickie'
Loeh, slayers of Bobby Pranks, win
ba aecured by the dtisena committoa
at ana hundred of North CaroHna to
addreea It when H meeta to piaa a
program for priaoa reform to be sub
mitted to the general aeaawibly. The
announcement waa made hare tonight
by aeakan at the committee. At
the aaaM time they atetod thai the
meeting will ba held la Raleigh in
stead of beta, aa had beea planned
aad at a data not yet exactly find,
bat eeaw time early hi Jaaaary. Tba
exact data win ba fixed later. Tka
meeting bad beea aat far have aa Dee
amber I. Decision to hold the aeeet
ing at ftaieigh inatead of bar* waa
aldraaa It, and an effort wll da* ha
madf to have him aildiaaa the general
if at all, by
of beacon lighto, nd ikHs to be at
tached to the landing gear In caee
heavy roowtall prevents the use of
wheels.
The "monkey softs." Mr. Em ex
plained, haa been adopted after ex
tensive experimenting with various
flying varments. The nit, fur-Hned,
include* everything from helmet to
socks. The electrically heated salts,
the air mail chief said, tranemlta heat
toe rapidly, affording no even heat
for the comfort of pilots.
In addition the cockpit of every
plane will he heated by a pip* fan
ning from the engine parallel to and
on top of, the ex ha oat pipe, This
new alkangmnent, the ipiahar de
clared, prevents fumes from entering
the toaaeaa, as was the caae when the
cockpit was heated direct from *he
exhaust pipe.
All main beacon lights, from Has
"lhurst field. New York, to San Fran
cisco, Cal., have been naippid with
plate glass hi asla«, assuring pilot*
of adequate guiding lights evea hi
the heaviest of items.
1M wimm landing fear, piMi tan
f«n4, en ki wad la em «f i l*«r
♦hi*, the sktl landing apparatus uraat
ba employed. This wintar landing
apparatus is on hand at every (Mi
Rick Youth Sar* Ifia
Wife Has Macro IM
New KochaDe, N. T, Nee. t*.—
Leonard Kip Rh in eland er. sdoa o#
one of New Terfc's eldest fsmfttsa.
who aurrted Was Alice Jones ef New
Rocheile, October lu today filed salt
in the West Chaster county suprease
court to annul the Marriage. Rhiae
lander aliened that hie wife roaceai
ed from h)ai the thct that the had ne
cro blood in her vims. The papers
were supported hy aa affidavit aiade
by Khinelander before a Kinp county
totary public.
The complaint Jeilaree that tki
"consent" of the plaintiff, khine
lander, to the aartf*!*, "was obtain
ed by fraad," and that the defead
ant, formerly Miss Jones, told Rhine
lander "she was white and had no
colored Wood." Khinelander, the
complaint stataa, entered into mar
ria«e on the baais of such rspreeen
tationa, "which he since has discov
ered to be untrue."
Rhinelander is tt years old. Ha is
the son of MHp Rhinelander, heir
to a fortune of $100,000,000 in Maa
hattan real estate and a member of
one of Manhattan's most exclusive
familiea.
With tha npsaiag of the new
mountain row) automobiles may mw
travel oa a hard-surfaced remd tram
AikniO* to near Old Fart where a
well-graded and smooth sand-clay
tjrpa of road baa been built. There
ia alao a mil* of coacrete road on
either aide of Old Port on rout* No.
10. Pro* Old Fort to Marlon tha
sand-day or top-soil road haa boon
traatad with a mixture of tar or tar
via and rraral and trarating ia almoat
aa enjoyable aa orer the concrete or
blacktop road. Work ia (till in pto
(Teas oa the project between Bridge
water and Glen Alpine. Thia ia a
concrete Job and will probably bo
completed thia wistar.
The new hard-aurfaead read on the
mountain fro* Ridgecreat makes
traveling acroas the mounUia leas
daageroaa. It alao makea It possible
for antomobillata to travel the road
at all seasons of the year aad daring
all aorta of weather. The old tap
soil road over tha moontaia waa fair
to fair weather bat miserable in
rainy or snowy weather and well nigh
impassable aftar a few days or waeka
of rain. Now all fear of the asoa
tain road haa vanished. The con
crete road ia we It-graded; the cur see
while naturally sharp oa so steep a
mountain aide are graceful aad osm
may drop down the laaaatala at a
speed of IS to M milee aa how ia
perfect aafety.
Wilmington, Not. ST.—Tbomai Z.
Ceopar, former preaident of the Lib
erty Saving* bank, baa announced
poatiUaly that it win ba uttariy to
poaoible far bin to make lualltution
of tlUJM to the atockholdora. Thia
diaaipatea any chance ha may hare
had to avoid the eentonca of eight
yean of labor on the roada of New
Hanover county, impoeed laat week
by Judge Henry Ondy, provided the
aupreme court hold* there waa no
error and wfuaee Cooper a new trial.
While not a part of the aentenee
proper, Judge Grady signified that if
Cooper made loetltatkm, reeigned
from the county board of education,
plead guilty to two charge* of felony,
yet untried. and agreed never to en
gage In banking in this atate again,
judgment would be auapendad in the
eontencae Impoeed.
Cooper"* atatement that he cannot
refund laaaae to the depoeitori leavea
aa Ma only hope of avoiding the road
eentenea a new trial from the eu
preme court. Cooper b under W,
000 bond pending aettlcment under
appeal
Cooper baa mat one at Judge
Orady*a condition by filing hia reaig
natton aa a member of the board of
aducaWmt. to take affect at once.
• The four
out of tlM party for their
was dnalid to bo
of Maasschusetts. It
«aa Curtis who In 1H1
Republicans
Senatorial noorinatkm in
item pod the State for the Democrat,
Thompson, who waa elected. But that
was another day.
The Old GmM aove today came
like a bombshell. The disposition to
discipline the La Foi letter* has rna
high ever since the elections
him under. Bat fear of the
qnencas Impelled moat of the
licaa regulars to hold back their re
NDff. at laast until the
cornea into being with its
majority.
■plated to
rebels no longer Republicans, not mm-1
—as a matter of tact, Ladd la the j
only one who erer has attended, ai
he waa pruaat today but never hat
ted aa ays aa the lash fell upon him
eligible for aaelgn
mittees.
ciation, While Friends ud
Retainers Get
Marion, Ohio, Nov. SB.
Georre Neely deWolfe,
IS and IS years of a*e,
rsn of the lata Mrs. Warm G. Hard
in* were left the balk of her estate,
estimated to be in excess of <800,000
under her will filed for probate to
day.
They are children of,Mrs. Hard
ing's only son, Marshall K. deWolfe,
who died IS ysari a*o in Colorado,
and from whoas father Mrs. Hard
in* abtaiesd a divorce la UU.
The estate, after spsciel beqesats
total line tM.SOO have been taksa, is
to be placed hi tmst for the children
until they are St ysars of at s, an til
they will draw the interest
H. I
One of the M||Nt irntii in the
the south was nthM k December,
IMS, when Bailey Brother*, be, ef
Winston •Salem, filed • voluntary pe
tition in bankruptcy her* in the Thrit
M States district toot Liabilities
were listed at *711.000 and assets at
»p proximately 12,800,000. For
months there had been gossip aboat
the affhirs of Bailey Brothers aad
the filing of the bankruptcy pstHtsa
was no surprise. The business want
into the hands of wm)w» and later
the properties were sold.
About two years prior to the baak*
ruptcy proceedings a stock-selling
campaign had been staffed by. the
company on a colossal scale. Ia this
campaign it is estimated that mors
than $1,000,000 hi stock was sold,
and the greater part ef the sales ware
made to persons Bring in piedmont
Carolina and in Virginia.
A federal grand Jury sitting hate
ia June IMS, letuiued bills of indict
ment against the officials ef Bailey
Brothers snd against those who had
sold stock in the company. The in
dictment, containing II eounta, was
s voluminous document consisting ef
40 doedy written sbeeta. In the
counts It was charged that the offl
-*r* and stockholders made ftsdiil—I