North Carolina Newspapers

TODAY'S a . NLhS q TODAY. O oooooo 0 ACC!ATEO O PRESS O DISPATQ1ES c oooooooc C o a VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1922. NO. 1S3. Z2UIJE ii i 'i DISTRICT GOVERNOR (1 Carrol II. Jones, of Columbia, S. C, Makes His I irst OnL- cial Visit to the Concord T r1!..!. I GOVERNOR HEARD WITH PLEASURE Discusses' Plans for Future Work in His District En tire Program Proved Veryj Interesting. . - , Carrol H. Jones, of Columbia, 8. C. new Governor of the 3Kth District, which embraces Hie Conconl ' club. made hi how to f;neord Rotary Wed. neeuny nigui. ami ueuiii whfik-u- tint members of the locnl rliih arc J Hiiniiluwms In (leolnrins that he lx ft . worthy mieceswir 'of fbe lu'loved Joe TurntT. the ntlrinK Governor. ' .The . ConHnl tlnb put on line, progrnm; for the ' .Governor, and Jlien lla-1 loadings on nil the emmtry'a rnllronda temd with Ixmrftttind pleantre to hla durlntc the week ending Aii(nit 2t'.lh ' talk on the pnat nehtiwementa of Ho.ltotgUed 8k),(8 cars, an imrenae of tarv ann tne ninns oi mm uiru-i - for the'eonilnn year,' . The Concord club i the fli-Ht he has vinltMl oHlclal - ly alnce becomlDK ftovernor. The progrnm oirrred by a comniitte? 7 hepded by Archie,:. Cannon, wa' very ' varied and It was equally interesting. I . Stunt, aonga. reports of coininlttefa and the talk by the Governor were of- f"rel, and each was enthusiastically received by the club. s i One of the fentnies of the evening . was a musical program 'offered by Mra. H. O, Gibson and Mr. 8pence.r. js.ing. jars, uiuson sang a who, too , piano accompaniment by. Mr.. King, .....1 fJInn tKl. k .tn.1n HiavBMU mm i.rii.i.iv.ii'" , iv.ikto .. or AiaRns in me t wo, i oiii uronna, with the club Joining in the chorus. Mr.. King ended the program by play ing a piano solo, k . selection from Chopin. . Both reeslved a rising vote of tlinnks from the club,., ? fe.f 1 ' i 'i Another musical feature "that was grr.itlp enjoyed were ' two solos by ltosie O'Grndy of the Chnflotte club. ,,v (I'Grady waa a visitor, hut when cal led upon n a Rotarlun to perform he re-ponded In' tr happy naiiner. Hla parody" and 'Where. the Bivet Shan non 'Fhrm were "big hits, ; ':; ' ' ' Road qneslons; came nn again, to. V. footer PUenu -ttwWSiMlf Antri" Crtmitittfpe, stntefl that He un derstood the tit) ion "county rontl would, not be accepted' by the State nplese the route could he chosen by a Hlnte engineer. '. Joe Goodman went furthet , and declared thnt politics bad taken ' a hand in the nmtter. "'The prople at Cabarrus want the road," he said, "and the people at Midland want It. It is reported that Jf it goes to (either place' the Bepnhlicans . of , the other .! place will vote the Democratic ticket." Joe said this is why nothing has been , ' done with the road. : , Frank Nlblock stated thnt a. com mittee from the club prabably would - osk all "candidates for county, com missioners to meet, for the jmrpose of discussing building "tills linportnnt "' yoa(L" All person Interested in the road will nlso be asked to the meet ing, he stated. He will have a dett- nlte proposition to put before thjP, club at the ; next; meetitng. . Tom ' T wren etated that 100 Bibles ,( hnd: ben receivI for distribution at the Jackson Training School. : ; The . . proposition of donating hymnals to thej Training School will heytakeit up later, i at the suggestion of Tom. A committee of Ave, composed of Gus Hartsetl,: Martin Verhnrg, Shlpp AVcM), Kay Pntterson and Earl Brown was appointed to make arrangements . for entertaining nil of the teachers of the public schools of the .city. " The. proposition to entertain the teachers wnwnde by Martin VerburgY and re ceivil.tbe unanimous -endoresement' of the club. . Tlie entertainment will be . for the ; purpose of introducing; the ' teachers here, and showing litem that the Rotary, club , Is , backing them hp ; in tlielr work. :. '..,.'.'; .i. " Archie Cannon1 had charge dftbe ' program at the eonclusloh of the busi ' ness session. He. culled on the Boys' . v AVork Committee, the Public Affairs Committee and the Fellowship Com- jnltteeVfor; reports of 'their actlvltle s during the year. . , x Bill Caswell reported for ' the first, ". IjuIIkt Hnrbiell for the second and Joe . Davis for the last. Each report show- ed much activity, and was, received With applause.' ' The most important' . work of the, Boys' Work Committee was . tlw lending of two" boys to echool j the ' most, important 'work of the Public Affairs Committee was In launching 1 the school bond campaign: andicrea Hon of a better spirit between the t numbers was the biggest work of,the Fellowship Committer .., '. i. Ed. Sauvaln Bailey .Womble,i Hal Jarrett and Bill Jenkins made a trip to Tarls, to the amusement of the ciud. '.. . .,:. ; ' . Governor Carrol devoted the greater part of his talk to a plea for co-opera-' tlon by every individual In every club. He exprewed the, belief thnt the Clubs ' " in his district would go forward Ibis " yar and hccompllsh great things be , cause of the heritage given them by . former Governors. ne exprewd de light at the Boys Work Committee. The reports, he stated, show that the Concord club had already done work . i that would he a credit to a club three or four years old. The Governor ftntrd that he visited -, the Jnck?on Training School, and was lnioreKHcd with the need for fellowship between nu-n and: boys. More than rVllKOTHEBIEBEBOF I OK THE Pkl TOBNT' I Br tli Associated hwi) New York, hrpt I.-Wn. O. Jo Adoo, furmrr errrtar of the I TreaMiry, la it avowed candidate . for the dnum-ratic nomination f Pre-Mmi ia r.ei. wm. c ,, m' ,,, ru " it hr wm tratlc .ronvrjittotMi, declared here tl.T. - -1 nw Mr. McAdoo ta Los Angeles ieM than month ago," Mr. Lyons an id, "ami be told me nluly that h would l In the race tbt time.- He will eft ter' the California Presidential primaries- niiopoed. add will hare Ibe undivided anrmort of such leader aa Gavin McNnhe, J"nk IWITT Htf V" ,mo' t ,im.- - mti ivmr tw. roi thw ; - - k .: . freight LOADINGS Despite the Strike They Increased 34, ..; 8.19 Car During fast Week. IT the AsseelBted Press.! ';., Washington. Sept 7. Despite the ,,ftlie ahnnmen'a atrlke. freight bjiiiii mm . mmnouii ith i. wt apeorillnff to a reoort t.xin 1 by the AHSocintlon of Kali way Iwny Exwi- rives. o 21) 211,071 inore thniTthe wee before report" Blimved While Kecretnrr Hnnrm- hml rnno. t confer with nhthraclte coal op- erjitora in ' I'hllndlplphln toady on meaaurfa to facilitate coal dixtrllmtlon, the Kenntn Htlll wna coiiHlilerlnir the nrtrilliiLstrarive hill rleslirneil to nrevent profiteering in coal prices. A rote WRS prevented yesterday by In ck' of a quorum after the, constitutionality of prrtvisiona of the bill had been de- k.i.j L. - . imr(i ac some lengURT DAl'GHEKTY CONFKRS " " i ; i WITH SENATOR BORAH Attorney Gerferal' and Senator Hold a , t onference Relative to' Railway In junction. ', " t : :SBt AMelt PrwuL ' "Washington," Sept. ' 7. Attorney General Daiighert.v : today' sent fer Senator Borah, reptibUenn Idhho, the chairman, of the Senate Labor Commit tee, and after a conference regnrding the Chicago injunction issued against the striking shopmen,, it wns indicated Msi-.les. giT)'Oiiiut Ffluld. not Jnslft in next 'Monday s hearing on the per- liuineiit injunction' on the provisions alleged to curb the freedom of speech. THE "FLYING PARSON" KILLED Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard Loses His Life While Flying Today. .. - iBr tke Awovlatcd Vtvof.t Rutland. Vt, Sept. 7. LJeut.- Bel vin W, Maynard, known as the "Fly ing Parson," was killed while flying at the Rutland Fair today. v 1 Lieut. Chas. . Woodr of TI(nderogn, X. Y., and Chas. , Mlronett, of New York, a mechanic, , also were killed, The plane fcU from u height of 3,000 feet.- , i I. F. Klrklund Commits Suicide. August. Ga Heat. . D. F. Kirk land, director, ynf Industrial 'develop ment of the -Georgia and Fiorina, ami former geneml manager of that' road, shot and killed lilmself near here this morning." He left a note to his fam ily saying "goodbye. ' " ' - HInton Arrives In HaiU. Port an Prince, Haiti, Sept. 7 (By the Associated Press). Lieut. Wnlter HInton, in the airplane Saropalo Cor rela II, arrived here at noon totlay on his trip from (he United States to Bio de Janeiro. ' l I 8.000 boys passed through the juvenile courts in "North Carolina Inst year, he stated, and many wuld. have been saved it men had paid more attention to them. - "We build Jails, reforma tories and homes of correction. It la like building a hospital at the bot tom of the cliff instead of putting a barrier around the top to save those who would topple over. -Let'a get the bovs while we cnn." Re did not talk on attendance, he said, because the records show that the Concord club has lend the district in attendance since it has been organized, He expressed the hope that the. record would be maintained, and pointed out that there is no "absent treatment In Rotary. If you are not present you cun neither give nor take." The biggest theme today, he, said, is Rotary International, and - each Indi vidual member makes the International organization stronger by co-operating. Rotary ' international is striving for fellowship throughout the world.., "It Is foolish to say that Rotary ran pre vent wars,'' he eaid "but it can offer its influence for international fellow ship." He said thnt the action of men in every, part of the world working for' the fame purpose would have, a great influeuee on world affairs. - In conclusion Governor Carrol nrgen the club, members to cooperate with him in making this the best year for the SHth district. He)also plead with tlie members to attend-the district con ventlon, and pointed out that all mem hers who have a perfect attendance record form Septomlter lfith to March 15th will be honor guests at a ban- qnet'to be given in Charleston next 1 "' , , "I am for Rotary service for the next twelve months.'! he declared, "and want you to call upon me for anything I can give you. Business is second to Holary now. - Ave can make this! London from India was killed recent our greatest year by full co-operation." TAYLOR FA! IILY DEAD (Three Members of One Fam ily of Clover, S. C Are Said to Have Been Killed ByW.C.Farris. FARRIS IS HELD IN PENITENTIARY Alleged Murder of the Three Taylors Is Known in Sec tion - Where He Lives as "Fighting BiUn . tke Associated rm.) York. R. CI, Scrt. 7. Ayith the death Id Oaxtimla biwpitiO laat nisht bt I-eltt Taylor, ageil Jit, and Newton Ta.T' lor, axed 12, three meuiliemtf the fam ily of J. M. Taylor, of Clovec8. C, are dead from irnnHhot wounfl allec ed to have, been inflicted yesterday af ternoon by m. C. Faria, an elderly cotton mill ojieratlve. Three other niemliera are. being treated for their wotiiida, and it la reported here that Mix Gertrude Taylor, aged 18, is prolt- '"' ably fatally wounded. . FarrU waa rushed to the atate pen ,tentlaiT !n Co,mW '""t n,Kht a "J" ".y!LT,ldnlty a8 reorr An inquest waa held over the ltodlea of Fnrris' victims today, fhe jnry' re turning n A-erdict that the thre came to their deaths at the bands of Farrls. Ferris -- Js known throughout - this section as "lighting Bill' the son of Kn Klnx John". Fnrris, a name giv en the father as n result of a battle he is reported to have fought with the Kn Klnx Klnnsmen in the early 70s. C. . GENTRY'S WILL LAXD8 I THE COURT John T. McCain Heirs Have Started Litigation In Stanly Court. -Albemarle, Sept. . The will of the late Rev, C. M. Gentry, of Albemarle, which was fried for probatof about 60 days ago bus been a subject of litiga tion by exSheriff G. R. McCain, of Albemurle, and the heirs-'at-law of Jdhn T. McCain, deceased, formerly of Texas., It will be recalled that Mr.' Gentry by his fast will and testament- nrovided rather large gifts to the Methodist orphanug'e.'Vet Winston SalW'aniri! roTennr. i ttnssiottary work, and also a hjeTnorluf. fund in irttemory. of Ilia deceased ' wifi , Anna Marian Gentry, which fund is to be used for relief :of suffering humanity '.n the Near East . The will provided for $6,000 to each of these institutions or causes, " ' Th9 defendants in. the action are W.1 L. Mann, executor, the Methodist orphanage. , the bostrd of finance, of the Methodist church and the helrs at- law, of C'M.. Gentry ,'wlio take under the probated will of Mr.' Gentry, ' The plaintiffs in their complaint, which has been recently filed, allege that Mr. Gentry had made a wiK about the year 1900 in connection wlth the will which his wife made about that rime, and that the wills made at that time were mutual wills and that Miv Gentry had no right to make the will which he did shortly before his death. . The defendants navo not .yci niea Ltheir answer and it is hot, known what the line of their defence will be. MRS. WALTER CANDLER ON WAY TO HUSBAND Wife of Atlanta Financier Says Her .Place Now Is at His Hide. , (Br the jUaoetatcd Prca..; rasadenn. Col., Sept. 7. Mrs. Wal ter T. Candler, wlfe'of the Atlanta fl' nnncler. who was snel for $100,000 dnmages by Mrs.' Claude KitByfleld on charges Involving nn nlleged attack upon Mrs. Byfleld by Candler, arrived hereTesterday on her way to Atlanta. She .recently returned from Honolu lu. "' 'W.'-Vvfwv?--",' "A wife's place is n't herihusliand's side, at a time like this," said Mrs. Candler, "and I am going to, start for Atlnntu just as soon as l can onrain reservations-prolmbly I'ruiay." KLUTTZ HELD WITHOUT BAIL Preliminary Hearing at Raleigh on Charge of Murder of Detective Crab- ;.. treo, - - '' '' ."::' v (Hr tke Associated Press.) ... Raleigh, Sept. 7. Chft. M. Boots) kluttz. charged, with killing city de tective Thomas C. Crabtree here about a week ago was held without ball for trial at the Septemler term of AVake county court which begins nejet Mon day, after being given a preliminary hearing in mnnlclpnl court here today. The defense offered no tesymony at the trial. . , Kluttz was- representd by two nt- tomej.' -.. v . mri. ROBERT E. I.EE IS f " DEAD IN ROANOKE. YA. Grandson of Confederate "Military General Died After a Long Illness. ' , too assscloted Preso.) Roanoke. Va.. Spt; 7.-r-Cd. Boliext E. Lee, grandson- of General' Robert Kf Lee. died here, at 0 :10 this morning. ' Colonel Lee had been 111 for many months, and came here. nloitt seven wnnb a a tru frjnn tint Hnrlnirfl. rlrr?lntn. HlB wlvU nD(i moliier and brother were h'"h when tne end tame. xlm fuI10rilj wIn bo held In Lexlng to at noon Bnturdny. - : , , - . , - The largest turtle ever Imported to Iy for soup. Its weight was 450 pounds. MIRIFOR-' STRIKE SETTLEHEHT With Railway Shop Crafts Committee of Ninety Sum moned to Meet in Chicago Next Monday, CALL GOES OUT OVER NAME OF B. M. JEWELL r; l "hose Whereabouts ' Have Remained Publicly Un known Since Government Injunction Was Issued.. r the JUmHH Tnmm.) inu-airo, P"e)t. . run the railway btrp rrafta iHilU-y reiimlttee of nimHy snuimoned to meet In Chicago next Monday, h(ie for early or partial set tlement of the rail strike was renewed today for the first thae since the- rail road executives ami anion ' chiefs broke olf negotiutioiia In -New York. These hoies " were f imudwl princi pally on the call forfthe union's pol icy committee meeting, and state ments by slrlke leaders of the possi bility of separate agreements with 1! of the class one railroads representing approximately 8.,000 pill. , Uallway executives generally fle- nll that ienee overtures had tieen eonsidered in conferences with the un ion lenders. : Some insisted that the strike was broken nnd that peace par leys had ended with Hhe breakup of the New York conference. The call for, the policy, committee meeting issued at Chicago headquar ters ny John rii-ott, secretary ot the railway employes department of the American Federation i of Labor, went out to . the general chairmen of the shop crafts organizations ' over the name of B. M. Jewell; head of the de- pnrcmenr, wnose waerennonrs nnve remained publicly nnknown since the;., government injunction was made. . The meeting Of the fShop craft lead ers was called for the same day which Judge Wilkerson set tor the hearing on the government application to make the Dnugherty injunction permanent. NO CONFERENCES ON THE RAILROAD STRIKE Are Now Being Held and None Have Been Held inre Formal Gathering Last Month, JSays. ftoonan. .' conferences now in progress lKtweea leaders of the raOrond strike and rail- road presidents and none have been held since ' formal gatherings iu New York. last, month, it. was asserted to day by J. P.- Noonan, -chief of the Brtherhood of : Electrical" Worker-, which is one of the seven rail unions on pattomal 'Strike. The meeting of . .. II. ..1 me HiriHerH yoiicj . ramiuaitv, cniityi for nex4 week at Chicago, is to con sider general, strike policies and nlso to considerswhat shall be dono in view of the, injunction application - of - the Attorney Gejieral. -rv.M.t' Jeweiu chatt-man of the ex ecutive council of the striking orgmi izations, is novf en eoute to Chicago, Mr- Noonan added, 'after visiting sev eral of the railroad centers, . but dur ing, his trip through this section call ed no meeting "of the union executives. Mr. JNoomin said he wns not Informed as to whether the chairman had taken occasion Ato meet any rail presidents. V INJUNCTION ASKED To Keen Theatrical Manager From Handling Bookings. of. Madam Ganna Walska. N ' -: 'New ; York, Sept. 7.-Madnin Ltiella Melius, widely known European opera singer, today sought a Federal injunc tion restrainging tjeorge, l miner, a New York nianagpr. ,'; from handling Madam Ganna Walska's bookings In alleged Violation, of her cdntract with Dniber. , T"-,; i ;:j -; '.i.v ' Madam, Walsku and Harold F. Mc-t Cormack, ' Chicago harvester king, to whom Madam'WaU-ka ' recently was married in Paris, also were named as defendants la the. proceedings which carried claim for daaiagetr, the amount of which Mndam Melius said had not yet been decided. !: v U , Vardamann's Manager. Concedes De- f feat. Jackson, Miss., Weiil. 7 (By the As sociated , Press). Judge Luther M. Burch, secretary of the ' eommltteer wblch directed camiialgn of former Senator Jas. K. Vanlaman, in contest with . Hubert D. Stevens for demo cratic nomination as United Stutes Senator from Mississippi, stated today that "on the face of v returns now in hand, ' it seems probuhle . that Mr. Stevens- has lwen nominated by a small majority, iMissibly . less than 5, 000 votes." - ' . Graham In Bibb County Jail. Mncoii. Kent. 7. Clalmtnir that he knows nothing of the whereabouts Mrs. J. Oaroett Starr, aged 11), and her 15 year old' sister Miss. Valera La.iin style. mar, who disappeared from home last , wade Weaver, , the brother, was Thursday and thnt be cannot account Ubout the drivingest full back , lt his for all-of his movements since that neck of the woods last year. He is time, II. C Graham., chnrged with at camp getting hts full share of kidnapping the two girls, was',bronght to Macon today and lodged in tjic Bllib County jail. Interesting Meeting at Forest Hill. ilWV, J r rilUfc uuimriillK in llltYlng services every night this week for the children snd young people , of his The Piedmont ngn In today Is offer-government during tne war probably Chunh. The congregations are 'large Ing Gladys Brockwell in the Uulver-i will be filed In AVllinlngton Del., Sal ami growing every night. The Inter- sal feature, "Paid For." nrday, Attorney General Daugherty est is reported as most extraordinary, k . Pole Negri, one of the biggest serene snld todnjy. It pntnets are recovered, Rev. E. 8. Gllley, of Trlulty College, will speak at the meeting tonight. ASK FOR I'UUKCTIOH AGAINST InJUKCTIOK Railway Union. Would Make Inoperative in' - District of Columbia Blaket Injunc tion Against IL GOMPERS TO HELP IMPEACH DAUGHERTY Head of Federation of Labor Pledges Support of Organi zation in Efforts to Oust Attorney General. , ' f Br tk AmrtiM . Washington, Seit 7. A petition fcr an injunction was- filed today in the Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia against U. S. Attorney Peyton Gordon and I. H. Marshal Edgar O. Schneider, marshal for the District of Columbia by the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers, Jas. H. Noons n, president, and Chas. P. Ford, secretary, which woidd restrain Gor don and Schneider from enforcing within the District of Columbia the provisions of the blanket injunction Issued to Attorney .General Dnugherty in Chicago last week. The plulntiffs state that neither le- fore nor since July 1 of this yeor hnve they committed unlawful acts Incident ,to the strike of the railway shopmen. The Brotherhood and President Noo nan were-named in Attorney General Dnngherty's injunction. , . -i Federation Will Help Try to Impeach Daugherty and Wilkerson. New York. Sept. 7.-rSupiort of the American Federation of Lalior In Its efforts to bring nlmut the inipeachment of. Attorney General Daugherty pnd Federal Judge M'llkerson. of Chicago. for their part IrMthe issuance of the ti ini4in iii c, nel Gomners,-federation president, In a telegram received from Atlantic City today "by the Central Trades nnd Labor Council, r ";''' i " ." ATHLETICS AT TRI5ITY COLLEGE The Weaver Brothers Will AtteiK", : School Tlwre Next Session. Durhnm, N. ,C, Sept. 7. Fronj out the mountains, roctto-ribbed V- and ancient itslne nn. two more athletes aie ccri!ng to-Trinity college. Thev - , . j0JtI.in artJUe. .Reaver brtithftrs,.,Cicerc( and Wade, Cieertf-'tRr' been , & whole j fores' flr with ,tne Waynefvllla clnb .lne mounmn league rnis summer and as end on. a. football team gois like a prarie fire In tlndei. Wade was tine fur ibnek of no mean ability with the fast travelling 'Weaver' college team" last year. The - father of the athletes, has moved , to Durham and taken a home tear the Trinity eanj ous in order to educate his sons. Several other Mudents who are com ing to Trinity : from Weaver nnd Rutherford colleges . will make their nome wun mm.- ;- . Whether or not the smoky piltcher. who seems to be quite a Ceasar with the little balls, wll: be permkted to take part in baseball his first year remain to be seen. Last summer the youngster was enticed to .Phila delphia by 'offers from Connie Mack, wnu nas una mucn experience iu selecting good baheball players as Flo Ziegfleld has had in' selecting eood chorous girls. For -three weeks the boy from the Caro'ina mountains remained in the Quaker City, pitching the ball aipund the lot, but not once d'.d he rake part in a game. Then Connie Mack desired "that he go to Fort Worth. Texas, nnd perform for that, club, Weaver did not like the Idea. Texas was too' close, to Mexico for him. So he told the Philadelphia mnnager," grabbed his get-away bag and headed' for the hills. Ere long hft was the mainstay with the- WaynesvlUe club . which has given Asheville so much trouVe In the Mountain league, With a radio delivery from a left arm, he turned in thirteen victories out of 'sixteen trips to the 'box. On one occasion for three days in succession, he shot the fast ones -down the boulevard and did not seem , to weaken under ? this, terlfflc pace. But his trio to PhiiadelbMa mav kep him from playing baseball his first year at Trinity, although he did uul uHriivipaiv iu n - viiikib khhk. FfS eleglbllity at Trinity will be threshed out by- the proper : com- mlttee. If the committee finds that Ms trip to see Connie Mack has de barred him from p'aylng with Trinity his first rear, he still has a ,chance for threears. He rtill be at Trinity for four lirs and if the com mittee should find him -ineligible the ruling will only effect his first year. He Is all o. k. for football and will report to Coach Steiner at the moun' tain camp as soon as the Mountain League season is over. Reports com ing to Trinity are that as end on the ofiaver team.i.ast year ne was a real "! on ftnd' mowed them down in the hard work and dope nut out by concn Bieiner. , . t. ' At -The Theatres. - ' "Mother O' Mine.", the Thomas Ince special feature, is being shown again, today nt the Pastime for the hist time. stars, is being shown again 4odny the Star in "The Devil's Tawn." , HXCTOa.iL VOTE By TmvcKUm. la tho DstirrmUr (oMy (MtvatWa Srxi 8Mrday. Tumiuhlp No I Tw vm. To muJp No. S. bus 1 Tw Mutrt. Tuwnbl Na U. but 2 in vote Toutilp No. S Tbrr vote. Tuwunhlp No. 4. box 1 Fir Tote. TuwiuAilp N. 4. box t I'Jm vvtef Towmhlp Na Tw vutea. Township No. Four votea. . TowtuJilp Na 1 x Tot. TorU. No. K Eight rote. Township No. Knur vote. Township No. 10 Five vote. .Township No. 1L box . 1 Three votes. . . Township No. 11, box S Two votes. Ward 1. box 1 ght votes. Ward 1, Imix a Two vote Ward 3 Klx votes. Ward S Four votes. - Want 4 Klx Votes. . ' , Ward IV Fonr votes. Total K3 votes. It takes 42 votes to nominate, i - " Delecatea to Denorraik County Coa Teatlon. Ward 1. box 1 U T. Hartsell, W. a hlell It A. White, W. W. Morris. It L. Benflelt J. P. I inward, C. H. Barrier. W. H. Barrier, J A. Ben fleld, Ms. J. B. Womble, Mrs.' Mat tie Yancey, Miss Grace Hodson. Wanl 1, box 2 "Doc" Dorton, G. B. Slierrill, Norman Tbrpadgili. John ("nwby, Mrs. Chas. Barrier, Miss May Shlnn. , : AVard 2 B. E. Harris, Jr., 1.' C. Cook, M. W. Kirk. Geo. SliMp, Amos Cleaver. Bruce Brown, W. H. Muse. Mrs. Richmond Reed, Mrs. J. M. Well, Miss Carrie Petrea. Ward 3-rC. A. Isenbonr. J. O. i Moose. Dr.' L. A. Bikle, Jesse John son, Mrs. M. I Widenhouse, Mrs. C. H. Peck, Mrs. It A. Brown. i Ward - 4 C. A. Robinson, 'G. -T. Crowell, J. I.. Freeze, Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. Cannon, J. F. Dnyvault, Miss Rosa ! Mnnd, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fields, C. C. Cochrane, H. AY. , Langhlin; J. M. Cook, It C. LI taker, Sterling Brown, J. A. Baruhardt. S. J. Bost, G. II. Hendrlx, C. I Miller. Ward 5 J. F. Craven, J. T. Snpp, B. Hullender, J. C- Mclnnts. W. E. Philemon, J. H. Burrls, F.! M. Sloo), J. W. Stratford, Mrs. J. C. Mclnnls, Miss Nellie Ben vis. . KLUTT8 RELATIVES' ARE PREPARING FOR TRIAL Murderer ol Crabtree Not Likely to Be Tried at Next Term of Court, , However. '. , Raleigh, Sept 6. George AV. Wright, grandfather and R. Lee Wright, great-uncle of Charles M. Kluttz, in the county jail here charg ed with the murder of Detective Tom Crabtree a week ago,, are here tov; n.gm arranging tor preliminary ae faUii.pt Ihe. trial, of you ag . Kin tt I. t.. TCrlorinal court next waek finds' the Kluttz case ready for grand Jury ac tion,, but the defense can not go to tria; now. ., G., W. Wright ' visited, the boy's mother tonight in the hospital. She is yet too. ill to be told of the tragedy, and knows nothing of it The Kluttz boy, who hus long' been addicted to dope and' heavy drink, hints at others In the car with him the night that Crabtree was, killed, but the young ster is In, no mental shape to put up a defense na hasn t been for years. Rev. Dr. R. 'L. Lemons, 1 pastor of the First BapttisJ church, Salisbury, came down with the Wright brothers. John 0. Wright, uncle of Kluttz, also came. i. ' MISSING WOMEN SHOW UP. Inmirance Adjuster Arrested HI Charge of Kidnapping. (Br the Associated Preu.) - Jacksonville, Fla., , Sept. 1. Mrs. Garnett, J.' Starr,' 19, and her sister, Valera Lamar, 15, members of a prom inent family of Macon Ga, who "have been missing several days, and- whose '(f.sappcai-anca. resulted in the arrest here Tuesday, night of H. C. Graham, Detroit- insurance adjuster oh charge ot kidnapping, were in Fernandina. yesterday,; but left that city about 4 o'clock in the afternoon nnd returned to Jacksonville, th sheriff's office an- nouncedu today Death of . Former Governor O'Neill. (By tse Associated II eu. , 1 Birmingham, Ala.f Sept.' T'.--Form-r Governor Emmett O'Nei l dlel here this mornlng at 6:45 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. He suffered a -stroke of paralysis at Battle Creek, Mich., where he was undergoing treat- ment, six weeKs ago. He partially recovered and was . removed to bis homo here. Authorities Take Fat-rig to the State Penitentiary. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 6. Slierlff Fred E. Quimj and Policeman R. E. Steele of York county arrived at the South Carolina - penitentiary tonight at 11 o'clock with AVllliam C. Fnrris, who is Charged wUh killing two per sons and wounding three others, one probably fatally. Farrls was at Mice placed in a cell at the state prison. ;- Twenty Dollars and Up! ' ; , G. Gardner Sullivan,, scenarist of "Mother O' .Mine,", the Thomas H. Ince drama now running at the Pas ,tlme Theatre; sold ' his first scenario, a one-rell y "Western" to Ince for twenty dollars. -V Sullivan, who has written more " screen successes than any other one author. Is now consider ed the highest salaried man In his pro fession. ' . -v,. , . , Want to Rerover German Patents. . . : - .HIT Itko Aasoetoted Fross. AYnslilngton, Sept. 7. A suit In equi- tr against the Chemical Foundation to I recover German patents sold by the. at he added, their disposition will prob- (r able be left to Omgress. . i.,, .v, , , GREEKSITUATIOIIS GnTIGDUUERI Position Arising Out of Vic- .Is4 r Offensive gttsUbrary changes Ainea Capitals. WILL VENIZELOS -MAKE COME BACK? Rumors of Resignation of the ' Greek Cabinet and Return of Venizelos Have, Been Current Past Two Days. . Indon. Sept 7 (By the Associated Press). The British cabinet at its meeting today had np for discussion among other things the situation la Asia Minor, which is causing serious anxiety to the entente" powers. The position arising out of the vie torlons Turkish offensive has given rise' to active exchanges between the allied capitals, both in regard to the possibility of an armistice, and the question of safeguarding the Christian ' population in the districts evacuated by the Greeks. ; . The nroblem- of remnrtnr the rofii. Bees from Sinvrns iiresents . serinua difficulties, as the . vessels for their I transportation in the event of a and- ' den emergency are not available at this time. Among the morning reports is one ' to the effect that King Constnutlne has quit Athens. Further details are lucking, and whether, if the report is acenrate, the King has gone to - the front to eiH-ournge his troops or has left for political reasons is merely conjecturtihle: v Rumors of the resigns, tion'of the Greek cnhlner, and, the re turn of former premier A'enizelos have leen current for the last two days. , THE COTTON MARKET. . i Rally at Opening Today. Advance of from 85 to 42 Points. - -., ' (By the Associated Press.) 'New York, Sept. 7 Tb3re ' was a raHy (n the cotton market at the op ening today. Liverpool was better than due and local brokers . reported buying here on an impression that ,the : market was in a firmer technl-. cat position. There was also trade buying but after opening firm at nA tadvance pf 25 jut 42 points the market snoweo more . ora less lfrrulflrtty be. eause 'r continued Suttiiern selling' and scattered realizing. . Cotton futures opened firm. Oct. 20:95; Dee. 21:10; Jan. 20:7; Mar. 21:12;' May 21: Qg. - ( y ' Greater Davidson Campaign. "The obvious meaning of Christian1 education is education with a vlnr to making . nil developing Christuin Character. 1 "Christian parents cannot lie faith ful to the vows which they have mnde to train their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord unless they seek Christian teachers for their children. They cannot certainly And-' Christian teachers for them unless the Church provides .: and controls the schools. Next to maintaining a Chris tian home nnd a Christian Church comes the obligation, scarcely less im perative, to maintain the Christian school." . DR., R. C. REED. Moderator of General Assembly. Please don't forget the meeting in the interest of Greater Davidson Cam paign nt First Presbyterian Church to night. . . , J.V. DAVIS, Temporary Chrm. Fall Opening at Farks-Bdk Company. The ' Parks Be k Co, in av new ad. today announces the first showing of ready-to-wear, silks and woolen goods " " new ra suaaana - siyies. tun ippuiu will uv lltriu luuiuuuw, Saturday and Monday. It -will pay you to call at the store. after reading attractive page tod. to day, and see the new, fabrics,, the latest models In dresses and the lat est ideas in' millinery. The ad. gives some of the bargains. You will, find still others by Visiting the store. Don's forget the opening begins to morrow. Change In Hotel Management nere. Mr. 8. B. Absher, for the past sever- , al years manager of the St. Cloud ' Hotel here,, today i-turned the hotel property over to' Mr. J. AA'; Connor, of ; IjincMHter, S. J C, who will hecouiH manager of the hostelry. . . , . v ' Mr. Absher's family today moved to Charlotte, where Mr. Absher. is man-' ager of the Queen City Hotel. Mr. , Connor will open the hotel tomorrow morning. ; , - " The hotel property is owned by the P. M. Morris Realty Company.' v Advises Appointment of VV. A. Graham , CUrke. . AYashington; Sept. 0. Appointment . of AV. A. Graham Clarke, of Raleigh, N. C. to till the next vacancy on the " tariff .commission was - recommended 'today to President Harding by Senator Kimmons, democrntcof North Can!-' linn. -. Mr.'' Clarke is now employed' by the cotnmisslon. in an advisory ca-' ipacity. ., ,., vl;t: '.';', Expert City Planner to Speak at High :' ; :;-. Point. - , v High Point. Sept 6. Jefferson C; Grinnalds, . expert lty planner and zoner who 'has attracted much at tention throughout the State, is en gaged to address a mass mooting of High Point citizens on the night of September 12, it was announced by , the local chamber of commerce to day.