»!.»• AMUNDSEN TOILS TO FEED SCIENCE TO W Arctft Myelerlee tl» Lan The word wn, "Science!" "Te Mfnd the (ronticn of Um uptiMl frofitkn— tad M truly intsrestinr and thrilling," he MmM toMi, yet with I dw and HwowrlM left to Malta. But the acientific tUa of expUratiou offers a splendid field far May year». AU the young adventurers, the young men who wish to travel far afield will find plenty to occupy them in perfect lag ear acieatific knowledge of balk the Arctic and the Antarctic ti|l«aa. There are thousands of afuara miles •round each pale of which we hare otfy the vagueat taewMft And Capt. Roald Amundaan. the world has now aaen, would isl leave to the young adventurers such wuHu For the heart of Capt. Roald Am trod aen, daapite th? thick layers ot Seandharian imparairlty with which he has covered It. l»—atM the heart of one of "the young mi who wish to travel lar afield." He a poke in detail of what ha hoped to do on hie forthcoming trip with the nine other acientiata. "We a hall investigate everything," ha told ate. "The temperature of the Arctic watera and their currents, the magnetic forcoa, Arctic flora, the ani mal life, the mineral depoaita, the na tives, the movements of the ice—of all thaae matters we shall bring back a scientific report. Treasure). Beneath the Ice "Take that one matter of acientific atudy of the Arctic currents. That la of the highest importance from the viewpoint of practical navi^atian. Take again the possibility of grant mineral wealth in thaaa unexplored regions No on* can say bow much at it may be there, but the possibility that it ia very great at least exiaKs We may confirm such a poaaibility." "But could large atoraa of gold or coal be withdrawn from the Arctic regions, even if you diacovered them there?" I asked. "They could he In aught out—'hey wmrid ha Uuugbt out—If we abowad Ammmtmm "WW H b 4m i y*m tWnk. to mI» finri tnptM pole," IM replied uWr ^fM «4Ml !■>.I>MItiling fct mMM "Tee f Mr fc H mjmM " life hi ■■iilinHmr- I mM 'dto LiSH REPORTS ! ♦ majr pyfcHrit «MmM kUrann froai tlM iiiiwwiiiI or anyone aha, any official information which Ciaariea m»k« available to |wbHe ia«pirti-. two en* bivoHimr Um pub lication of Incawe tax Hate apwri to inspection last (all at tlM office* of internal revenue >allac<«n. TM opinion, wMrh waa nrttrri bjr Jutin Sutherland. waa unanimotta atruction of the law, Ikt court find ing that it waa eat unwiy to peaa the (mdMi of the preaa. TIm caaae wm bf ottfht by |W fovwHMll •faiMt the Kanaaa Cttjr Joereel-feet and the Baltimore Poet. which aui •uatained in their contentiona by the lowtr courta. "Information which a»arybady ia at liberty to arqairr and the acquiaHion of which Coafma anaiii aapacially Heairoua of facilitation can not, in tha absence of aoBM-ciaar aad positive proviaion to the contrary, he re garded otherwiae than aa public pro. party, to be paaeed an to othara aa freely aa the pnaaaaanr' of it auy ■hooee." Justice Souther land atated. "The contrary view require* a wry dry and literal reading of the aetata quite inconaiatant with Ha iegisla tive hiatory and the known aad da* dared object* of Ha framera." Acting on the mart find iocs, the bureau of internal revenue immedi ately begun ronaideratian of plana for a aimilar relaaae of the current ra4h> for public inapection through* out the country, but Commiaaianar j Blair waa of tha opiaion that they could not be Bade available until af | tor July 1. King Break* Rule Sanding Man To Die Sofia, May W.-King Boria. of Bul froria. an enemy of capital puniah ment, today confirmed the death aan tencea of three men who took part | in the Svetl Krai cathedral bombing i in which 160 people ware killed. Theae are the find death aentoncea King Boria ever haa approved. He declar ed the plot juatified the court-mar-' ! tial'a extreme Judgment. . Now that King Boria haa broken hia rule of never aanetionb^r the death penalty, the atate'proeecutor > hopea he will apprtave other death 1 sentence* given bolahevik plotter* who have aotight to apaat hi* t^roae Two Staters Howe Twin* mm Same Dor Franklin, Ky* May N.—-What i* partiapa without a parallel ia the birth anna I a of Kentucky waa report ed hy Dr. W. L Vickera, Franklin physician, yeaterday who laid he at tended the dell»ai> of twlaa on the 1 same day of twe aiatera. Mr*. Galea 1 Steamer* and Mra. Dillard Dawea. |betlf Wving near bate. Brother*. ai» i tor*, mother*, aeeto and eoeahw en to to hi tto aria*. Row mM two. others H high M ft**. The hortiu of mine* ear toft the Seaboard train at MM tonight. Oaa or two of tto export* win ruin over for two or thro* day* to gat the mja« ing (n*i fairly itutol as tWir work of rokabtttatetfec tto mine Whether the company wilt now iperatiem ha* aot been definitely earned Some expree* tto opinion 'hat tto company ha* tooa hard kit by tto diaaater and totter* that it will aot to able to weather tto atona. Thi* of ronrw is tto purest *pee olation, a* only time can tad whether it will he reopened or aot. Virtually all the bodie* have been either buried locally or Mat to their former hoses in varioa* portions ef tto coaatry. Sis went oat late thia afternoon .on a southbound Baa board train far Alahaaia. oaa of ttom be ing draped in tto American colors, denoting that he waa a former scr ew man. Rescue operations were tern por art ly halted today and all crews called from the mines so that tto pnmpe •nuld be started aad the water which had accumulated at tto bottom of the ■dope could be moved. Many believed •hat the body of Hudaon lay in thia water bat identification by Us friends removed this doobt. Shortly after noon the mine ex parts began their careful and pain staking exploration which r»suited in the assertion at about 4 o'clock that no more bodies remained in tto ill fated mine. Oppoaa High Salaries Paid to Officials Greensboro, May 29.— Guilford County Tobacco Cooperatives, at a railed meeting of thair branch of the Trj-State Association, this afternoon I bitterly denounced what they called high paid officials of the concern. Tto time has coma, John Groom**, leader among tto co-operatives said, when officials of the association have got to work cheaper. B. T. White, of Raleigh, field worker, siWresssii the ■Meting and it waa following his «peech. in which he omiaslHsd loyal ty to the association, that the attack •>n the high salaried offlehfe was mads. Guilford has always been loyal to the association, with only an* in stant* of emrttact breaking, and while still affirming their loyalty, msmkin of M fa the ibailh VH the pti tle loqahsd that tahemarle, fa the vteMty of bia University, be provided. Hi* third proposition «u that bo allowed to rotafa his pro ship fa the Union Theological nary, and that his salary ho not than tMM. Tho doctrine of church ternary ritual of "Why NatT" "If I had My way r . bo an individual affair," Dr. Fo has oaid. Anyoao who wanted la ha Anyone who waatad to be sprfakiod, I would gladly sprinkle. If anyone fcruploo against aay rituals. gladly without baptism oa confession of Mo faith. Why not?" Tho Park Avenue Baptist church will change Ha name the trastooo in dicated, when tho new char eh io oc cupied- Tho now iiiio, It was Mid will make no mentioa of tho nation, omitting the descriptive "1*ptist" from its title. Hag* Tax P«U kjr Mrs. son's EaUU Raleigh, May 23—Tho «Ute de partment of rrvenoe today received first payment on the inberitaace tax for the estate of Mrs. Katharine Rey nolds Johnson, of Winston-Salem, an item fa ex com of 9200.0M and a sec ond check for a corresponding xmount within • few days. The average amount of the tax will be between $400100 and $450, MW It was indicated That will be one of tho biggest pay ments on inheritance the stale ha* re ~eived. . The valoe of the estate i not be aooortained at the owing |o the facomptotoaeta of Inventory, which fa yet to he Owing to the vastly higher rate Imposed by the federal It was eat h» tad that Statoo department of and *1. mjm a* tax on (I WINSTON-SALEM GIVES TO MR SUNDAY tha fart that da growth ud wm Wli of North Carolina lavt baaa a Mat tar of ntriiN c t ia aawa "TW taa MttaHrMrhf (tatas of tka Sooth, inrltxiinc North Carolina. Ian of thatr cotton axmay la tha Waat far mk and Hiwlidi. IV tha rah* of oar farm pradorta ha* inrraasrd naarly »l> hundred par cant within tha oaat twaatv nan. ■till rtllMllM for No r»m tiliii on tHJKTI No hay or (oral? raised on IJtZ, •I® fHM. No eata rtiwd mi t.lMJM* firms No egga prifalsi on 100.4 U No gardens grow on 597.247 farm. N« dairy cow* kept on \ No chkkaas raised on 960 tew. No hitter prodimd on 1.172.72# farmaL No pi«s raised on 1JMM4 farm*. No itwt potatoes raiaod on ljMr 297 farms. No Irish potatoaa raiaod on 2,006,-' of To 7 Miles Lomg Dublin, Ga., May 24.—J. A. Wolfe.; who Ihrcs near Dublin, has a row of Ui'eacro 7 t-4 miles In length. It is planted on a hillside between tar raeea in a perfect mas* of turns, but it never breaks the continuity of the row. This row of tobacco is in ex cellent condition and the crop is 'pro mising it continues to steadily. ML E. Fart, county supervisor for tobacco, states this row of tobacco is th- longest he ever has seen. Datum Griffm Parfacta Raleigh, May SO —Henry Dennis Griffin, sentenced to serve SO years for the alleged mutilation of Joseph been released from State'* prison oa bond fat the sum of **0.000. Prison officials stated that the papers pre sented for Griffin's raise ss had been approved by the attorney general of the state. Although Griffin's bond was ftaad by the coart at MMN K waa by his attorney. H. M. Stubba. of ' Washington. May »^Operstio