North Carolina Newspapers

" OOOOOO ASSOCIATED PRESS .O DISPATCHES . O Tzs Goitcokd Daily Tribune VOLUME ;XIXB :. CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919. Price Five Cents,' NO. 182. CRISIS EXPECTED IH SENATE 5110. THE MEXiCAH EXPECTED TO RESIGN BYAV0TE0F9T08 ooooooooo O TODAY'S o -news.; ' -TODAY. - oo I -: Conflicting Thoughts 1 Ambassador Harris Has Ad vised' Thar Next Thirty Days Will Probably See a Crisis In His Governmnt. LACK OF MATERIAL , T' AID FROM ALLIES This Has Led to Friction Be - tween Military Command ers of the Kolchak Forces, - It Is Said. . Washington, Aug. '23. Ambassador Harris, who wad sent by the State De partment from Dubno to Omsk to' re port on conditions in Siberia, has ad Vised the government here that the next 30 days will prohaMy gee a cri sis in the affairs of the Kolchak gov ernment. - A lack of material aid from the al lies has lieen a tremendous handicap for Kolchak, the report states, and this baa led to friction between the military commanders of the Kolchak forces. The forces are small, number ing not more than 200.000 men, the ambassador advises, and their equip ment Is not adequate. WARNING IS MADE - AGAINST VIOLENCE Mayor of High Point Tells Unionists Thai They Most Nat Resort to Vio lence. Special to Greensboro News. High Point. Aug. 22. "Whereas. In formation has come to me from what secuis to be authoritative sources that an effort may be made tonight, or at some other time, to unlawfully inter fere with the watchmen ami custodians of private property in the city of High Point, and 'Whereas, it Is my duty as mayor of the city of High Point to see that law and order is preserved N and the laws be oleyed, and that the rights of all good citizens be protected." "Now, therefore, this is to notify each and. all that any such infraction, Or attempted lntmctlon, f 'The la' will lie dealt with summarily," reads the proclamation issued this afternoon by Mayor I). A. Htauton following the receipt of reports that union men were contemplating denuding certain plants of their remaining force, watchmen. No explanatory statement accompanied the proclamation, of the mayor and no Interview was handed out. This Is the first official notice taken of the present situation so far as can be learned. The air of tenseness which has been noticeable for the past few days merely seems to be a little more so today, but, as a matter of fact, there was less to uttntct the attention of the authorities during the morning and afternoon than there was yester day. The addition pf women to the ranks of the unionists engaged in pluketing bout the manufacturing plants that are still attempting to operate with strictly non-union labor was the out standing development of the labor sit uation here today. Ready For Title Tennis Play. New York, Aug. 23. All roads for tennis enthusiasts will lead the com ing week to the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hilh. where the national championships are to be contested under conditions thai promise one of the best tournaments in recent years. Because of the fact that six championships are to lie de elded at this tournament it ' has a broad appeul. In addlt on to the sin gles titles the others whose holders will be determined are the junior and boys' championships in singles and doubles, the veterans' championsh'p and the father and son championship. This variety of competition as an at traction for the spectators will be in creased by the participation of star nlavere from abroad. Interest in the tournament prom'ses to be so wld spread that the committee in charge i of arrangements baa erected extra stands to accomodate the exp?cted thromr of spectators. Play will begin Monday and continue through the week. .' - ' "-r- ."',' ''.' At The Theatre. "Bare Fists." Harry Carey's latest Universal picture, waa directed by , Jack Ford one of the foremost nit ectors of Western pictures in the pro fession What Carey and Ford, be tween them, do not know of Western atmosphere, la supplied by a "cowboy Jury" ' of experts, whom Carey has gathered about him.. Every picture is subletted - to close scrutiny by !. the "iurv" and all inaccuracies' are re- ' merited. Bar Fists" hr now show- : lnr at the Piedmont Theatre- . Pete Morrison, who plays a western role with a truly western meaning, is playing the big part in "A Western Wooing.'' at the Pastime theatre to t day. . He Is supported by Madgo Lane. Ruth Roland is also" en the program at this theatre today in the 14th epi node of, "The Tiger's Trail."- - It la a"well established - fact that ' the more- pearls are worn, partleul- arly next to the, skin, the more they increase- In beauty ana value, u un worn for any considerable length pf . tin tawr Insert becomes ounmea. It Is Expected That Within a Few Days Head of Hun garian Government Will Quit His Office. THE ROUMANIANS : ARE GIVEN WARNING All Requisitions Made by Them in Hungary Will Be Deducted from Their Por tion of the Indemnity. B The AuMlitct Press, Paris, Aug. 23. The supreme coun cil of the peace conference has not re ceived any messages indicating the resignation of Arch Duke Joseph, head of the Hungarian government, but ex pects to bear within a few days that he had quit the office. The reparations commission of the peace" conference has drafted a note which the supreme council will prob ably send to Roumania immediately, warning the Bucharest government that the reparations under the Ger man and Austrian treaties would be entirely cut off if the Roumanians con tinue to make requisitions and that all requisitions already made by the Rou manians in Hungary will be deducted frvm that nation's share from the In demnity to he paid by Austria. Roumanian soldiers still continue to seize foodstuffs, farming machinery and other materials in Hungary .and are sending them to Roumania, -tout the fact that an important railroad bridge In the Roumanian frontier has been wrecked, mukes it Impossible for the goods to enter Roumania. Large numliers of cars are stalled at that point, and officers are invoicing ttie supplies which they contain COl'RT ADJOURNS. Wade Howell tiiven Judgement Against Roberta Mamifaetlng Co. For $1,000. Canarrus County Superior Court finished its week's term hearing ci vil cases, and Judge W. J. Adamv who has presided at this term, left Oucord trier i -fm Ills home. LrMi,t n- At yesterday's session, the Jury In the case of K. C. Johnson vs N. O. Public Reserve Company was unable to agree, mid a mistrial resulted. ' J. L. Walthall was awarded $200 in Ids suit vs J. Frank Smith, on an account. A consent Judgment was s'gned 1 Judge Adams yesterday, whereby Wnde Howell is given judgment agilnts the Roberta Manufnetlug Com piny in the sum of 1,000 for badll.v Inlnrles sustained at the Roberta Mill. THE NEXT MOVE IS VP TO THE SENATE To Extend I -ever Food Control Act to Peace Time With Penalties. I By The Associated lre.l Washington. Ang. 23. With the adoption by the House of the amend ments extending the Lever food con trol act to peace times with penalties for profiteering and broadening its scope to Include clothing and other necessities, the next move In the fight to ower the high cost of living Is up to the senate. While the food control act is being considered in the senate the house is taking up other measure designed to reduce the cost of living. The Hutch ison cold storage bill, modeled on the Newy Jersey act to which President Wilson called attention In his recent address to Congress, will be reported out of the committee next week. THE COTTON MARKET. Market Quiet and Steady More Fa vorable Review of Goods Trade. Bjr Thai Associates Pnm.1 New York, Aug. 23. The .. cotton market was quiet early today. More favorable week end reviews of the goods trade, which with continued wet weather and reports of insect damage led to further covering, but was r liilng for over week end at an ad vance of 20 to 35 points which caused Irregular fluctuations later. Oetnoei sold at 3125 and January at 31.42. Cotton opened steady October 81.02 Dkembpr 31.60; January 81.35, March 31.45, May 31.48. 'dosed Steady. New York, Aug. 23. Cotton closed steady. December 8127, Decern bei 31.158, January 81.48, March 81.65, May 81.66. , . -,-.,. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Ridenhour Enter- Mr., and Mrs. Charles G. Ridenhour on- Friday evening entertained at theii home on North Church Street a large number of friends, in celebration of the birthday of their daughter. Miss Helena Ridenhour. A number of games and constcs ts were enjoyed, , after which air were Invited to the dining room, which was beautifully decorates with potted plants and ent flowers the color scheme being bine and buff. Cake and ice cream were served. The honoree received many beautiful pre sents, which were highly appreciated. Out of town guests waret Mrs. Frank Mabrey, of R'rhmond. ' . Virginia t Messrs Leroy Parker, Robert Stone and Mr. Gnlledge, of Charlotte, u Mr. A. I Binehardt, of Botdrwaa, J W. CANNON DECLINES TO IN TERFERE WITH SON'S BUSINESS J. F. Cannon Apt To Be Away Two Months Longer J. S. Efird on Va cation Trip Strikers Say They Will Await Return of Mill Owners. Albemarle News. Formal report was made to the Al bemarle Textile Local on Thursday ai tht-ir'regular meeting tliat Mr. J. W. Camion of Concord, father of Mr. Jot. r'. Cannon, expressed himM-if as un willing to Invade his sou's domaiu. and thus-cannot discuss the matter 01 whether the Wiscassett Mills Co. will recognize the Union. Mr. J. 8. Mfird is away on a vnc.it ion trip In bis mo tor car. Mr. Joe F. Cannon is a, Haranac Lake, and is not expected t return for two months. The Union people auto that .tlis quino. go j& work until their Union organization is recognized. Automatically, the fui. ure to receive by six o'clock on Tliurs duy of each week a reply to their re quest that their i'nion committee will he received, will start another week of strike to began the Monday following. J. H. Graham, of Concord, and tlieimiugton and Wrighlsvilh Textile Labor Union, is a quiet-looking man, whose spectacles lend to the impression that he might be a circuit rid. ng preacher. His speech Is low, ana his manner anything but aggressive. It is funny to learn of his being the center of a fight, though according to newspapers account, both High Point and Thomasville tried unsuccessfully to show him the way to go home. He dldu t mention li s High Poini experience while in Albemarle on Thursday, attending the regular meet ing of the Albemarle Local, save to say that "the boys" were talking pret ty rough over there hut that he pei sunded them to lie quiet. 8peaklng of Thomasville. he said that in the midst of his talk to the cotton mill operatives in that town, a small crowd of men came up, took him on their shoulders, "and carried him to the corporate limits, the mill crowd following. When the edge- or town was reached, "the boys jusi crowded around and took him away from his captors." who ran. One ol them beat the crowd back to town and took refuge in a market, and Graham on the outside held the crowd off while the unknown union buster got off by the back door. He explain ed to Mr. Graham that he was from Texas, and his wife and nine children there, and that be wanted to see them bad. Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Mt Pleasant, Ang. 23. Prospects for a fine opening at the Collegiate In stitute are very bright In . fact, it appears that the capacity of the In stitute will be taxed to the limit- Any who desire to enter should forward their applications- Without delay, be fore all accommodations are taken up The certain Increase in attendance has made it necessary to add another teacher to the faculty. Owing to-- a chang in his plans, the Institute is fnrtttnafA In helnr able to retain the services of Major J. E. Echenck, who so acceptably filled the position "of commandant of cadet-and instructor for last session. Before Maj. Schenck's availability was known, his successor as commandant was secured in the per son of Mr. C. H. Monsees, of Savan hah, whose training and experience admirably fit' him for the duties he will assume. The faculty for 1019- 1920 will be ' composed of the same teachers of last session with Mr. Mon sees added. 4 The opening date is September 11 Students should arrive and get set up In their rooms on the loth. The Ways and Beans '. committee will hold a meeting soon to consider deflniU plana for enlarging the plant '.The bad Influenr of modern hookf and -the motion picture ' tneatra is blamed by en English "bishop ' for what ha terms tht dterloa(lon In the OTHER LOCALS. Mr. R. I'.raxtou Snyder. Is visiting relatives in Monroe. Ml as Annie Petrea has acrcpti-d a position on the clerical force at Fish er's. Miss Eva Perry, of Charlotte, is spending the wek-end with .Mrs. Mollie Perry on Fast Coihiu street. Dr. J. .1. Runu, of Mt. Pleasant, is having an attractive ollice lilted up in the Masonic building in that town. Messrs. U. 1.. Walker and lloraie Itltdiie lert today for liiul.c enim... where thoy will spend several d.ns. They made the trip in an atitouiohilc. Mrs. M. I.. Marsh was lawless yes terdny at a supper at the St. Cloud Hotel to Mrs. S. S. McKinch. of Ch-ir-lotte, Mrs. J. S. llutcfcisai. of Haiti more, mid Mrs. .T. F. Woodson, of New York. An attraction on the streets today is an nligutor about three feet long, which is in front of the New Piedmont Theatre. The creature is the proper ty of Mr. Chas. M. lscuhour. who has been spending about a week at Wil- The special term of Iredell Super ior Court, called for August -". for the trial of Ralph and Sinclair Con nor, negroes, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff l.lo.vd ('Iniurngei. has been cancelled. The negroes will he tried at the regular term of the Nunerlor Court, which convenes Octi. er 13. Effective Sunday morning sligln changes will lie made in the Soul hern trains operating between (.reenshoro and Goldshoro. Train Xo. 1K. now leaving Greensboro at 0 a. in., will leave at 7:25 a. in., and train 141. now leaving at a. in., will leave ar i:20 n. m. No change wdjl be made In ine 8cneuuie or i.-.', anrvinj: ia imrn shoro at 7:30 p. in., although an ef fort was made to have it come in in 5:20 p. m. The date of the Kinninage Sale to lie conducted by the Kings Daughters lias been set as August 30th, which Is one week from today. Don't forget to have something to contribute for this cause. Notify Mrs. Campbell Clin, who is chairman of the donations committee: or take your donation tn the Court House, to either Miss Sallie Willie Hunter, or to Sheriff H. W. Caldwell Deputy Sheriff W. F. Propst on yes terday afternoon brought to Concord a still which he captured In No. 10 township. On Thursday night he had this outfit, but was unable to locate been in the neighborhood looking for It. Yesterday morning he returned. and was not long In locating it. The still, which had about a twenty-gallon capacity. Is now in the basement of the jail. No one was found with the still. and it is not known to whom it be longed. TO INVESTIGATE PULP WOOD TIMBER SUPPLY Secretary of Agriculture May Be Au thorUed to Investigate Supply of Puly In America. (Br The IsMM-laWi riw.i Washington, Aug. 23. As a step to ward preserving tlu decreasing sup ply of American pulp wood used in the manufacture, of newsprint paper, sen ator Watson, . Republican, of Indiana today introduced a resolution author ising the Secretary of Agriculture to make a 'survey and preliminary inves tigation of the nation's available pulp wood timber supply. The secretary a No wonld be directed to make recom mendations' for pulp wood utilization. The National Cotton ' Picker cora- I paay has t?en organised at Charlntu. io. nianuracnire inn eu couoq pic er which it is claimed has proved 80 p:r ct.; Qfflclcut, one machine aver aging the work Kit ; MONT AMOENA SEMINARY. The Faculty For Next Session. Num ber of Repairs to Building Made. Uev. It. A. Goodman, president of Mont Amoena Seminary, at Mt. Pleas ant, spent u few hours today In Con cord. While here he gave to the rep resentative a list of the faculty which will be at that institution when it re opens this full. The faculty will lie composed of the following: Itev. it. A. (loodmnn. A. B., Pres ident, professor of Science and Ger man. Kit. .1. II. C. Fisher. A. M., profes sor of ltilile : Miss Mabel I.ippnrd, IS. K., profes sor of Kuglish : Mi;s Lena Moose. A. It., professor of Latin : Miss Katie Pridgen, It. E.. profes sor of Mathematics : Miss' Klla Ttellc' Shlrey, ladr princi pal, professor of French : Miss F.lizaheth flnrts. graduate of the Pealiody Conservatory of Music, di rector of lunsie: Miss Helen Misenheiiiier, assistant director of music. A number of repairs to the building have been made during the summer va cation. Laboratories for physics and chemistry are being installed, and will be ready for use at the opening of the fall term. Prospects for the coining year are most promising. President Goodman stated today that all rooms in the dor mitory had been spoken for a month ago find the additional students who ire making application for admission are compelled io muse iuriuiB-i"-""' live at the homes of mtsoiih in -t. Pleasant. OFFICIALS DISTURBED OVER CARRANZA'S ACTION In Seizing the Oil Properties of Am ericans and Others Who Have In vestments In Mexico. (By The Asuoolatvd Fr Washington. Aug. 23. Officials here are somewhat disturbed today, it was learned today, by the apparent deter- i,,nti,,n mi the oart or rarranzn aim his official advisers in Mexico laij iu confiscate the oil property of foreign ers, including Americans, in spue oi n ,,rntpt lodL-cd with the Mexican government by all the nations wnose ..nHnn.ils have investments in .ucxito. Public declarations by Mexicans w Carranza have expressed tne rrwi ,i.,f t,ind nn this matter, which ,,i.He (minion, official and unomciai alike, except for the Ciirranzists, have declared to lie vital. Tne opinion oi all classes in Mexico, as reported In n,.. kinvlm f'itv newsnaoers and trans mitted to the State Department Is for a prompt and correct -settlement of the petroleum question, which has. lieen declared to he tne Key io me n-nuonn between the United States aim Mexico. With All Thy- Getting, Get Wisdom. ThB Rnraca Cinss of Cannonville r..hvfrln church has commenced a study of the Book of Proverbs, under n.oir feneher. Morrison Caldwell, city attorney. We invite all young men to join us each Sunday morning at f :45 o'clock. Wie believ that you will find the hour one of great Interest ami lnatinff nrofit. The fear of the Lord is the begin nine nt knowledge." says Solomon Uu , )i man. Let us be like Salon, v. lio said : "I grow in knowledge as I grow In years." - " R. A. McKINLET. GROVER C. CREECH. 1 GIB. E. SHERRILL, Committee on Invitation Senator Fletcher1 CondHisaY Better. imr The asssrlateS Prw. ' Washington, ' Aug. 23. -a- Sriuttot Fletcher, of Florlad,- whi ' was run down and severely -.injured by a street ear here Thursday liight rested easll last night, and hi"eointttliHi was im proved today according to pV-HcIaiin. who also said no indications ii com plications bad. (Jmiuped, -. v Adopts Amendment Where by German Rights in Prov ince of Shantung Would Go to China, Not Japan. ALL THE DEMOCRATS VOTED AGAINST IT Democrats Say They Can Defeat Amendment, But the Republicans Predict Its Adoption. (Br Tbe Associated I'rcu.l Washington. Aug. J.'l. Hy a vote of 9 to 8 the Senulc Foreign Ujlation. committee today adopted an amen', ment to the peace treaty, by whicn German rights in Shantung provin c would go to Cnlua Instead of Japan. All democratic members, and Sena tor McCuuiber. Republican, of North Dakota, voted aga'nst the amendment. 'Chairman Lodge offered the a monu ment under which the word ".I a pan' would be stricken from Shantung set tion of the treaty, and the worn 'China" substituted. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Shields. Tennessee, and Pittman, Ne vada, Democrats, were not present, bin their votes were recorded in the nega tive. The action was taken without ex tended debate shortly after the com mittee began work on the amendments under a plan to report the treaty to the Senate, if noss'ble, within the next week. The Shantung amendment is ex. pected bv leaders on both sides to develop greater strength than any other on the Senate floor. Democratic leaders say they have votes to defeat It, but the Republicans predict it wilt be adopted. The committee also instructed Chairman Lodge to request President Wilson to send the treaty between the I'nited Stutes and Poland, signed June 2S, at Versailles and such informa tion as he has regarding the treaties' now under negotiation with Austria. Ilulgariii and Turkey. Without taking up any proposed amendments to the treaty with Ger many, the committee arjourned until Monday. MR. CI'MMINGS WILL REMAIN IN MEXICO The Mexican Foreign Office Is Under stood to Have 'Relented. (By The Aaaoclatr4 Prm.l Washington, Aug. 2.'!. After having told Wm. Cumniings. the I itish charge d'archives in Mexii City, tlmt his presence in Mexico was divin ed "incompatible with the state in which relations between this govern ment and that of Great Britain have stood ami do now stand" the Mexican foreign ofllce Is understood to have relented, and Mr. Cnmmlngs expects to remain in the Mexican capital. Informal inn reached Washington to day indicated that Mr. Cunnnings probably would not lie iieriuittod to ex ercise any .official functions or to make any representations to the Mex ican government. Mr. Cuinmings has been without oltl- cial diulomatic status, since lie was left in Mexico soon after Carranzn be came president. However, because of his relations with Mexicai icons. Including the President hlmsotf. he had lieen iible to bring matters effect ing this country's interests directly to the attention of the Mexican govern ment. THE PACKERS INQUIRY Dealers and Farmers Say Producers and Parkers Go Hand in Hand. I By Tk Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 23. J. M. Baker, Tampa, Fin., retain grocer, said that "if the big packers are closed out aim we have to depend on independents. we might as well close up txo." "Ami if you keep tliem out oi inc grocery business too, you leave us in worse shape," he said. II,, said the wholesale grocers aru in some sort of combination and that he 'had made complaint of the matter to the Federal district attor ney. Louis II. Heuey, a representative of the Southern Wholesale Grocer Grocers Association, was allowed to deny the combination charge for that organization. Arthur Morgan, of the Louisiana Farmers' Tuiou, announced that "the producers and packers go hand in hand." "The big packers have benefitted us by going into Louisiana." he said. "They take care of our stuff. We had the proposal ' up before the national farmers' union to go into the packing business, but voted it down because wo were satisfied with conditions, and knew the packers were too efficient." Honorable Ills barges to Be Granted Men In Navy. . (Br The Associates Press. 1 Washington, Aug. 23. Honorable discharges- will lie granted to all men of. the navy with food records, and who have since been released witn "ordinary": disrh w.'. It was a noum-cd at Navy Departnwut today .1 Ordinary discharge may be exchang ed for honorable discharge hy foi warinjt the original discharge to Navy pepartment; Bureau oi Mrigapon, The Two Forces, the Carran za Federals and American Cavalry, Scouring Conchas River Region for Them. FIVE OF THE BANDITS HAVE BEEN KILLED More Rapid Progress in Pur suit of Outlaws Is Expect ed Today, Yesterday's Chase Being Delayed. (Br The Associated lrss, Ma if a, Texas, Aug. 23. The two forces of troops, Carransa federals, ' operating far to the south, and the American cavalry further north, are today scouring the Conchas river reg ion of Mexico in an endeavor to clear that section of bandits who precipi tated an expedition Into the southero republic by capturing and holding for ransom two American aviators. Five known dead bandits was the result of the expedition at the begin ning of the fifth day of operations be low the border. More rapid progress in the pursuit of the outlaws was expected today, yesterday's chase having been largely delayed by the dispatch of supplies and forage" to the American soldiers. Wants Reciprocal Border Guard Set vice. Mexico City, Friday Aug. 22. An important step toward adoption of a measures tending to prevent clashes between Mexico and the United 8tates was taken when Lois Cabrea, Secre tary of the treaty and generally re garded as mouthpiece of the adminis tration, stated in an interview thai the Mexican and American govern ments should sign an agreement foi reelprocnl border guard service. Ygacio Bonillas, Mexican Ambassa dor at Washington, according to Senoi -Cabrera, would be "eminently fitted" for conducting negotiations ..with this purpose in view, since he was a mem ber of the Mexican commission which met the United States representatives in 1910 to discuss the plans during th" Pershing expedition in northern Mexico. m , It is. Feared the Bandits Cannot Be Captured. Marfa. Aug. 23. Pursuit of the Mexican bandits by the American punitive expedition is continuing south of the point In Mexico where an Ame rican camp has been established. It was announced today. The trails are not considered "hot" however, as the bandits have reached the mountain fastnesses anil it Is feared they have escaped. Chamber of Deputies Defeats Resolu tion. Washington, Aug. 23. The Mexican chamber of deputies in secret session yesterday defeated the resolution to appoint ii committee to co-operate with President Carranji. the senate, and supreme court, in forming a polity on International questions, partlcularl the petroleum question, according to advices reaching Washington today. Tlie senate also defeated another re olution calling for an interrogation of President Carranza on relations be tween the I'nited States ana neima ( The Senate oassed S resolution in- . sttucting the committee on foreign re lations to investigate the cause ana character of the International crisis and to make recommendations. The border situation conunuea ro lie the prlhcipal topic in the Mexican press yesteruay. anu n. wn governors or uoanuua, omnio Mexico, the labor unions and the fed eral deputies had tendered their sup port to President Carransa. Gen Howie Ordered to the Border. .. Washington. Aug. 23. Major Gen eral Holiert L. Howe, who has just re turned to the United- States from Fiance where he commanded one of the regular divisions, has been order ed to proceed immediately to - Fort Wiss. Kexns to take command of tha Kl l'aso bonier district. THE ELGIN ROAD RACE Thirteen Cars Entered the Raee of Ml Miles at Elgin. M, Today. (By Tfce Associate Press.) Klein, 111., Aug. 23. With Batpn ltalph Mulford, the ranking favorite, i:t cars were sent away at 12:01 today in the seventh renewal of the Elgin road race of 301 miles.' The course was over a dangerous country road eight and one-fourth miles long.The last minute withdrawals were Percy rm-rt mid Arthur Morns, wnose cm could not be made ready for the event One Car Turned Over Three Times. . . K . O.. Elgin, Aug. 23. t-'lir uurs.ni, ui - Francisco, winner of the Santa Moni ca road race, turned over three times with his machine while speeding, around one of the treacherous turns, but escaped serious injury. The ear was wrecked, however, and he with drew from the race. - ''.". ;! ., Actresses of the French stage whose professional success .depends almost entirely en their ' beauty frequently iHMire IMcir eyes, hair, and shoulder. In most Chinese 'eltlea the finest shops are those deyoted to the sal of oompH, . .