North Carolina Newspapers

CUDCCOOO O TODAY'S O O NE-'S O O TODAY. O oooooooo A-ILY TRIBUNE O Q v. ... . . O A .. ' J!. VI . j o r:u:ss O DISPATCHES oqoooooq A v s VOLUME XXII. THETURKSAfcCEPT ElEOIiOTETliSlJrr, Orders Have Been Reissued ' to the Turkish Nationalist , Troops to Avoid All Con. . tact With the British. . ' " ( . . inrnimm AN AGREEMENT Between the Allied Generals and Israel Pasha. Turkish' Rpmrpspntativp Ovpr tVn b Ttl. would only be possible if iverprteniauve uver uie,,,, othpr tleiillllllt re p.tp.md for question oi an Armistice. Constantinople, t. 4 IBy the As- ..Socuited Press). Tbe Turkish nation- Germany's exportalde surplna at that v a lists haveraeceptod In principle the - ttit. . . . - allied not ft regarding the Near Easti The speaker, who U cbnlnnnn of the , ; - settlement. It waa announced here this! indon Joint. City and Midland Bank. , forenoon. - Limited, sqld to lie the largest hank A aoniuuiilque ItwiKSl liy Gen. Hnr-, n arent Brltnin. (tare bla vlewa on the rliiKtlm, the BrttlKb - rtHnniander-in-j economic ape'tn of reiwrntiona and In t hief, reeanllnK the Mudnnla confer-, ternntlonnl delrta. how they are pay-eni-e which he unattending, anya tbe;fti,le, the Kvnerul rafrndt? of a delrtor ' conference la "proceeding Mitixfactorlly country to nay, and the effect of nay ' and that lionet lnMha, the nutlonallat ment. ' ' ' rejireaentatlve, hna reimueil ordera toi toe nationnliMt trooiw to avoid all con' tact with the Brltlnh. The, Freach otlicinl ' commnnliue . saya: r , , v The itrellmlnary meeting of ' the allied itenerant wna held at Mndanla , yeaterdny mnrnlna; and endetl with the draft of the protocol. Tbnnka to the conciliatory ditinoHltion mnnlfeattyl t by both aide, there waa no difflcnlry ' in rencbtiiK an agreement, as to. the jimjority of the cbuiKea na n bnBlR for the iteace conference. - , . ,- ; The joint, allied note to Miitflpha Kemal 1'nKhn waa dixpatched Septem- , lier 23nl from Pnria aigned by I're mler. lolncare of France; Ixrd Cur- . wnr for, Orent Britain; nnd , Count Hfni'Mi for Itnjy. In it the three al lied Korenimeuta Invited the Angora , aKHeiubly to ' conference at, Venice or elsewhere with plenliiotentlnries of , Oreat Britain, ! France, Italy, Japan, Itonuinnln, Jugo-Sbivia i and. Greece, ., with the object of negothitlng and coiiHolidntliiK a final, treaty of peace ItetweeriHrkey, .Greece and the al- j lied powehi fj- V . , ,.'.. ;: :. ' " Wants I'lilted States to Intercede. Umdon. Oct 4 (By the Aaawiated . 1 L' TIumi InH i - of Greec.e calletf on Amlmfcwilor flftir- ' vey 1IHO .naKCtl . fiKraiiiiinwiBHOiriiiJ beiiuf a'' meeto'WhwfiijiRroB re , i"etliig the I'nited- States, to intercefle with the allies ami rmpicKftiem to oivupy Thrace iiendlng final jllaposi tton of that territory, v ' -' Aereemeht Concluded. ; Tjondon, Oct. 4 (By the Associated . Press), -Aii agreement hna liPen con cluded bet ween the allied generals and Jsmet- Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative who has. been in con sulfation at Mudania over the question of an armistice, says an Exchange ' Telegraph message from Constantinople tml iy. It Is expectetl, it is kidded, ; tlie protocol will be signed today. 1 i- Wltb Our Advertisers. r , . If your, old auto tires are wort,h re pairing you can" get them fixed at the Motor Tire & Service Y?ompny, ; This company can also supply you with " Oew tires, ..:v'-..t -ft- fc':r;;.-,; ' Being In toiich with diversified busi ness itereats the .officers of Cltlaens Bank 4 Trust Company welcome an ;.: opportunity to help distomers In any 'innnner possible. . . l'r'-if--'-,-:-.l-i:. Kent receipts are no good. The Ca- ! barrus County Building Loan and Say ings Association can help yon do away c with rent paying. :t Call at office in . National Bank for particulars. , , ' Heads Anicrjcan Bankers' Association ' (By the AaaaelatHI Freaa. - New York, Oct. 4.--John H- Pnellcher, of Milwaukeetoday wa elected preS' i ident of the American Bankers Asso ;' elation : alter ; W. Head, of Omaha, Nebr., first vice president; and Wm. 'E. Knox, of New York, second., vice ' president. One huiulred thousand pounds must be obtained in the next few years to preserve St. Paul's Cathedral from de CUV. If not from absolute i-ollapse. St Paul's -Is known as -"The ; Parish Church of the British Empire. ,'rv. A New, Interest Quarter V begins in our, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT October 1st. All deposits 'tnadq before' the' 10th clraw ' 4 pety cent. ' compound, interest trom tne nrsi. Safe deposit boxes for rent in' our Burglar Proqf Electrically Protected Vault. , " The Concord National Bank . . -, '' Capital ' y, t- ' $100,000.00 ' Surplus and Dridiyided Profits $100,000.06. li THE WAK DEBTS j rntpotimm f TywA I'atU tW j Aatouirt lh Hm Bern DewrmlaH Is NurretlM. Definite post peoeaneot of any payment of tbe d4al jowed tbe Unite Mates by Euoapraa I nations wltk tb nmitlM nf Uml .rXto been dMenulneri by lb met rrencra I , Lu uKfna. form rnanreiiur of I thr British excbniner la aa adrireaei 'lief ore tue American Banker' Anao- Wkm mn. kfi to.ur. i ;rr i reparation lu the Immediate !rber' foreign securities. . m-h iynwnt, definite period, long enough to ataliil lz the mark. Future demand at the KiilriitliiB of thai iwrtml he mill, miuct i limited to the annual amount of "if I have become convlnoed," he bald, "that any attempt to enforce pay ments beyond the debtors ability ta injurious to the international trade of the whole world, lower waxc3, and re duced profits and Is an indirect Ciiuso of unemployment, the conclusion Is founded solely on economic ground and is uniufiucncid by p.ny political consi deration in re 1 d to the normal obli gation of the debtors." ; IOWA REPUBLICANS SPLIT 1 200. of Them Meet and Denounce Brook- hart; To Support Herring, Democrat. : Pea Moines, Oowa, Oct S. Resolu tions were parsed at meeting of 2110 Iowa Republicans here this afternoon denouncing Smith W. Brookhart, Re publican candidate for Unitel States Senator and pledging support tV Clyde L. Herring. Democratic candidate. Plans for a state-wide campaign among Republicans to bolt the, candi dacy of Col. Brookhart, who was nomf nated.jver a field of five other candi dates at tjie Jme primaries, were per fected at today's meeting.' .,An executive committee composed of lenders In the eleven congressional dis tricts f the state woif appointed with power to organize preciuct eoirimlttees for the jmrpose nf bringing about, the idrfcatof Bro)khartLvf ' , v," 'g, ,V v. in pracMcally every one of the score or more, of speeches made at 'today's meeting as a radical with socialistic sympathies ' ' , " , ' Herring "wad not mentioned by name in the resolution but was referred to as "the only, candidate for United States Senator who is opposing so cialism." .. : L ' Death of Mrs. O. M. Rogers. Mrs. G. M. Rogers died Tnesdny eve ning at 7 o'clock at Harrisburg, where she njM her busluind, wher is connect ed with .the t construction company grading the .-' highway ,to Charlotte, were making their home temporarily. The deceased was 38 years of age. and ia survived by ber .husband, sev eral children and other close relatives. The body was sent this afternoon to Anderson, 8. C, former home of the deceased, and interment will le made there.- ' - Mr. V. D. Harry Suffers Stroke of 1 Paralysis, Mr.vW. D. Harry, one' of the most prominent farmers in' Cabarrus tToun' tv. suffered n' Btroke of liaralysin Sun- dnv at his .home at the Morehead Place. According to messages j-ecelv- el bv friends here the stroke suffer ed by Sir. Harry was slight, and un less he suffers another severe stroke, or some complication sets In, he is ex pected to recover. Pullman "Company Has Deficit.' ' Chicago. Oct. 3. A deficit Of $6,228, 072 after tlie nayment of $10,41)0.840 lu dividends was reported by the Pull man comnnnv today for the fiscal year ending Jnly 81. ; This apparent deficit. i howerer, was converted Into a net Bur plus for the year of $1,171,294 by the recelDt of H7.3l).3(J7 from the" govern - ment in settlement of the 'company's! claim for the period or leuerat con trol. ' ' 1 ' a: CONCORD, "IF 1061,1 fa Assigned to Call the Strikes Uld Balls--Clut Officials Expected a Capad- , ty Crowd Today, mmmm. ' SMALLER CROWDS- , BEFORE THE GATES 30 Persons Were in the Line for Tickets at the Polo Grounds Gates at Midnight Last Night . (By Ika AaMdatwl rrm ' New York, Ort. 4. Klem. the chief of the national league umpires, was assigned to call strikes and balls, as the National club having won the toss will be the "borne team." Illl.let.rand. of( the American league, waa assigned to duty at the Initial sack; McCor-nili-k, of the Nationals, had the job at the keystone station; and "Brick" Owena, of the Americana, waa named to officiate at third. Club officials exiiected a capacity crowd. The Polo Grounds ure large enough to accommodate 40,(NN sectn tora. The lower tier of the great stands hna been reserved, and all seats are sold. The upiter tier with room for 22.000 fans, has lieen left o)ien for those buying tickets at the gates today. Only 80 iersona were in line liefore the gates at the Polo Grounds at. mid night lust night. In linst years a con siderable crowd assembled at the gates early In the evening preceding the. owning of the World Series and remained lmtlently in line until tick ets were placed on sale nt 10 a.' m. . About 000 persons stood In the crook ed lines lending to the ticket booths after breakfast this morning. The Manhattan office boy whose grandmother gave up the ghost for thei tenth time yesterday was the first In 1 one of the lines. I In the line was a middle aged negro woman. I done all de wnshin' and lronln' I'se n goln to do this week, and here Is," she laughed. She said she bet $o0 the Yanks would win the series. Lamlls and Pershing Present. lolo flroimds. New York, tkt 4. The batteries for today's game were Nehf aud Snyder for thelllants; Bush n.i si. h.,..,. Crf. an r..kuo : II .l...ll A l .,,.....1. ,1 -. 1. 1 . iiiiscimit, mm uctinrai rrsmiiR vere the first of the distinguished notables to take seats in the Horse Shoe Box. nunc rue vanKSwere raKing neui-. ing practice (lovernor lior Miller, of New York, und former Governor AT Smith will run against Governhr Miller, pa- raded across the field with a band atid took seats in a bos near the Giants' bench. . . ' ' . After the fielding practice the con tending clulw marched far idown the center of the playing field rind placed a Wreath at the sjone erected there In honor of Cnpt, " Kddie Grant, former Harvard -ball player, and Giant third baseman, who fell Jn the Battle of the Argonne. i. , ' N First inning Witt up. Filed out to Stengle. ' Groh threw Dugnn out at first. Ruth struck out r Nehf com pletely fooled him with a wide one.. No runs, no hits, no errors. : is-.- PROBABLE LINE LP Of the Opening Game of the World Series in new hoik Today , (By tae AaaoclatMl Praa. New York, Oct. 4. The probable line-up for the opening, game of fhe World Series follows , Nationals: Bancroft as, Groh 3rd b; Frlsch 2nd b ; . Meusel If ; Young rf ; Kelley 1st b; Sttiigal cf ; Snyder catcher; Nehf pitcher. " n ' ; Americans: Witt cf; Duggan 8rd b; Buth If; PIpp 1st b; Meusel rf ; Schang catcher; Ward 2nd b; Scott ss; Bush pitcher. ' ' ' . ': ': Dr. W. H. McCain, Dies. Suddenly. High Point.. Oct. 3, Ir. W. H. Mc Cain, eminent physician and Burgeon and one of High 'Point's most promi- nent cltiaens, died at 6 o'clock tonlghf tat a local hospital, where he had been a patient for several days,. suffering from a seotlc infection caused- by a carbuncle on hlaneck. -, A SMALL AMOUNT SAVED WEEKLY AND PUT,IN THE BANK WILL STAND AS. A MIGHTY BULWARK IN THE ' DAYS TO COME BETWEEN YOU AND ADVERSITY. DEPOSITS MADE IN OUR SAVINGS 5 DEPARTMENT BETWEEN NOW AND OCTOBER 10 BEAR 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST FROM OBTOBERTHE FIRST." ..' ' 1 ' .4 ! N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. .REserrnm loxrvs AlXOUKl JiVXODICAL Near hi fteatlas) at the First TmlbfUr Ua (burra ta Cltartott. Tbe aaoual f of the YVomaa't Auxtllary raoUicatj of lb Pmtyier taa rbuft-h. aynod f North Carolina. b mam la aetadna la th rirat Pmatorter laa Cburra. Charlnrte. Wedneailay aad rhuraday. t Octoher 4ih and ftih. and ;bere la a' laBe atteodaw from ail er-Mona of the atate. - Tb North Carolina Hrnmlb-al la comtMsiFd nf rrn Preabrteriabi, 274 ka-al anxlllariea anil 10.413 nienlm. with the following j efficient offli-era : Mr. K. r. Ueld, brenltlent, Ienoir: lira. E. B. Crow, Sn-retary. IUleigh. ind Miaa Margaret. Giliaon, Treaa nrer, Wilmington. 'I, The Woman's Auxiliary of the tfontbera Preabyteriaa Cbiin-h, under the raMe leaderaHIp of Mra."W. C. Wlnnslan-otigh. Hn)iateiiilpnt repre aenta one of the HVuiigeat ,and oiohI thorongbly orgnnM I rieurtmenta of the rhnrcb andMlur tig Ita short his tory baa established n record of sJen dld accomplishment l'be tbeue for tlf meeting .ia for eign mlsalona and oik the program are found the following prominent men and women of the church: Ir. Kgbert Smith. Executive -Ui-retarr foreign mlsaloiia, will address the aymalk-al. telling of bis recentj trip to the mis sion field In Africa ' LKev. R, W. Coiia ar, Croddock, Va.i a .volunteer for the , , , - - .... foreign field; Mr Fs I- Maj-es, Oreen- vllle, S. C. PresldKlit of the South Carolina Symsllcal. kjieakiiig on "Our Heritage." Other sifiikra are Dr. W. E. Hill, Fayettevillej X. C, nialrinnii committee on women's work and Mr. J. B. Spillraaft, secretary of steward ship, i , A nnmlier of Concord women will at tend the Charlotte nleetlng. . RATE HEARING On New Rate Structure for Southern States Being Held in Asheville. (My the, Aaaoeiated Prraa. Asheville. Oct 4. The nature of the new rate strnetnro which Is to gorern freight tariffs for the Southern Stiitesi, ill llir IIIII11C 11111 1' u. iniuiin.l ,.r ,m result of a hearing beinui lM?fore Com missioner Eastman -of the' Interstate Commerce Committed todny with rep resentatives of the Srtnthern State gov- eriiments; shlpisrs and others. 11. .1. Wagner Is examiner, tor tne commis- slon. Other memlieif of the body are exiiected to arrive dicing the course of the four weeks session. Tlie Importance of the hearing is emphasized by a statement of Com missioner Enstmhn taut "beyond any question 'this Is - th most Important and comprehensive Investigation which the Commission has Instituted, und wnue we are not unminmui oi me illttii iiltr of the niinertakliiic nevertlu- In., ofl'.u.tu " i . - n'e r,, - v ' .-.- - 8TILLMAN DIVORCE CASE . , t i dusuce OTorscnauser ncscrves yrcw.u.. KUI nan umue up nis itiiiiu. White Plains, N. Y.. Oct. 4 (By the AssiKiated Press). -Supreme Jnatk Morschnuser today reserv Court ed de- v . v. ...... ....... .... ......... ...... .... ... clslon on an application for contirmn- tion of the report made by Referee Gleason in tlie Stillman divorce case. Justice Morschnuser, who announc ed he' would make his decision known before next Friday, added he was ready to confirm the report today,'-but coun sel for Mrs. Stillinao'nsked him to take his time, so that if the banker carried -the case to the appelate divi sion it could not be there affirmed that the report had been confirmed without careful study of the report and evi dence. i' SECRETARY DAVIS . ADVOCATES SAVING WAGE In an Address Made to Maintenance of Way Employees. I By h Aamwlafvd Frrua.t .Detroit, Oct. 4. President Hnrdinsr "lielleves that the railroad, worker is of such 'importance to our national ex istence that his wages and the con ditions under which be works should lie such as to make hi semplpyment so attractive that strikes will lie im possible," Secretary Havls of the Labor Department, -declared i herb today in addressing the convention of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees. The secretary also advocated a' 'Vaving; wage" for the American worker. In the early eighties ata charity oasaar in nninmore, patrons were ui-i, - .orkln Bihtg n(i Sundays. Af lowed to talk over Mr. Bell s telephone ; t7JT TTJi for 10 cents. Only $10 was realized, however, as most people .ridiculed- the iuicuiiuii, I w COTTONCLOTHPRICES KOTTODECLIN E War Conditions and Shorty Z'.JL'tl Supplies of Raw Material 3 Give as the Cause by Prof. 31. T. Copeland. LABOR SHORTAGE ALMOST CERTAIN Prof. Copeland Has Complet ed Full Study of Question for the Harvard Bureau cf Business Research. By tfc AaaMtatr4 Pma.) Atlanttir City, "N. J.. Oct. 4 A del-Hue of cotton cloth prices la not t be expectetl .in I lie Immediate future in view of war conditioiM and short snp nMta of raw iiuilarliila. anhl PnifAiauir Melvln T. Copeland. of the Harvard rnircrslty bureau of business research i mi n' hi i . iimii,, iiriui. 1 111- will nnnnnl meeting or tbe National Ass. ,,.atlm of Cotton Manufacturers. in an address today Ix-fore the semi lie declared the Industry" apparently was entering a period in which :i stiortii?p of Intuii iioikI Iip- fnf.wl jinil that the waste caused by strikes must be ellinlniitiMl. "In the South." lie said. "It is un certain how many more families of t ha cotton mill type can lie discovered i'.i the mountains or lured from the fnrmt. For tlie North the operation of tbe Im migration restriction seems likely to ha ml imp the textile mills in recruit ing their working fon-es In the same manner as in the last half ntnry. This means keen competition for lalsir and the necessity for using liilior sav "' . . ;' . '" '"' ' ? ,7 ... heretofore." S01THERN RAILWAY IS JSOW BACK TO NORMAL Freight Congestion Cleared I'p, Em bargoes Lifted and Passenger Trains Restored. Washington. Oct. 3. Just how big a job the Southern rnlhvny system per formed In clearing its lines of all con gestion and returning to normal freight nnd passenger service in 12 days after tlie settlement of the strike of its shop-croft, employes!' Is shown In a statement Issued today by H. W. Miller, vice president in churge of operation.., ' J ' JuaJW herurjiU way jtygpi .bndi.'MiM an aciiimuliithm of 14.1211- loaded cavsl , not moving currently on ,Septemlsr IS, when the strike of the shopmen was settled.' said Mr. Miller. "Some of these were 'frozen' In the yards and others were set oft on side tracks out on the line. We had rigid embargoes outstanding anf a number i ,fl f,icre-iif-i liiiinn mill mc. -nlinuel as an emergenf: of passenger trains had also lieen dis- y measure. On October 1 the' entire accumulation had been moved nnd all yards and ter minals were functioning normally. All embargoes for which the Southern was responsible had lieen lifted and all passenger trains hail lieen restor ed. The Southern is today in a nor mal condition, ond ready to handle all traffic offered by shlpiiers or connec tions for all destinations, subject on ly to outstanding embargoes of con necting lines." Southern railway system announces that effective October 2. the CnrolimN special, trains 27 and 28, which were temporarily shortened and operated nf between Asherflle and Cincinnati, willl0)oned steaily at a Decline of From now be operated lietween Charleston and Cincinnati. These trains handle Charleston-Cincinnati, and Asheville-CIiicngo pull man sleeping cars, nnd dining car ser vice. ' Cut Off Night. Overtime at the Spencer Shops. -Snlislmry Post. : For the first, time since the South ern's Silencer shopmen returned to work, following the strike, there was no overtitue made at the big plant Inst night. V x As soon ns the men were called back to the shop two weeks ago they were not onlv nut on full dny time with ev. ery man on the job, but they hove I ' f time i In the afternoon one1 8,k tnrongh-the ,,lg ptollt ,, , This! scarcely iuimh uu.v kil me, men. auw Kept up linni yesieroii wucu iu night overtime was dispensed with, with the prolmble exception of one. or ( two men In several departments. There has lieen no let np in the day work,: however, and part of the night over-, time may be resumed again shortly,1 though nothing otllciul Is learned as to this. ! : .v ' . - i Probably never before within two, weeks' time has more work been turn ed out at the Sjiencer shops, n full force having been worked during tbe dny and far up into the night as well as one Sunday. : Some of the men had made so many hours that they were glad of tbe opportunity to be relieved of night overtime. , Things are getting normal there again and this fact; will cause elimination of as much overtime as possible. ,f "v " Respite Grantee, to Joe Dixonl - (Br t aaoolatad Praa,t Baleieh, Oct. 4. A respite of 60 days from October 10, today was granted by Governor Mifriron to Joe Dixon, negro under death sontence for the conviction of first degree burglary r.t New Bern a yonr or so ago. , The trial; judge and solicitor have strongly urged conVmutatlon of Dixon sentence, and the respite granted today was said by the Governor to be(for the purpof of ' giving him- time ' to rcfully consider the case. roucr pfut . THICK hHOi Act era! f KMHsmal Matter U faUra. But Um Track M as N4 rauoo. Local poUce onVers Tueaday aUtt petit several boors trying lo locate a rtnaed rmrk. la which a (mill apjair ently was brtng Md a prtsoaer, bat OnV-er Allea. at tbe Rrnwa Mill, final waa switinod of the rrtea of the wocaaa. bla Infonaanta being anaa living ua the Browa Mill rood, aad the Biemtwra f the gypay tamp atathioxd near Hlma' woods. He rame to Caat cord and with aereral other ofllcera atarted In Hiranlt of the truck. The truck m trailed to a point la Hlma' woods, but I hero the trail waa bait, and though the offlcera drove oa sev eral ullea on tbe mad leading to Pop lar Tent, and also on the Cbarloue road, they did not Awl liny other trace of the triK-k. One iMilii-e officer th!a morning stat ed that ierana wbo saw tbe truck and heard the woman acreaming, told him It anuiided as If tbe woman real ly were in anguish, and tbe journey of the truck from a point near tbe Brown Mill to Sims' wood was punc tuated with her screams of "mnnler," they're killing me," 'Isillce," "help! Tne track, acconling to ieraona at the g'isy camp, first started toward mirioiie, tnrneii around and came Imck to tbe Intersection of tbe roads at tbe canip, and then drove off on the road lending to the Poplar Tent roan, vi nen- tne trncn jmssen encn time the woman was heard screaming at the top of her voice, the police were told. I .'Ht ,neA "f br V""- It was at first thought by police ofli- take votes just, votes to win these cers that the truck was from Concord, big machines, aiid you have probably bgt one officer stated this morning lieen figuring ways and means to get that he hud amde a chock up of the tbe most votes in tbe shortest period' city, and as fnrns he can leifrn no of time. Possibly yon have lain ' closed truck used in Concord during awake nights thinking about it. tbe day was out Tuesday night. Now, the club manager is an accom- There were two men In the truck mislafing sort of a iieraon, alwavs ' with the woman, acconling to best in- ready and willing to help club metn foruiatlon the isrtice can secure, but liers in any way, and on top of that no one saw the occupants well enough he is n sort of mind reader. He got to recognize. them In the future. No to thinking a eonple of , days .ago, ' one saw the woman, who was kept aUmt a plan to help the members get -well back In the truck. jmore votes commensurate with the ef- Tollee officers are continuing thelr.fopts they exerted, and he bit upon a investigation, but they have little evl-; splendid Idea. Ths more he thought dem to follow, slm-e they do not know about It the lietter be liked it, and so whether the truck drove to the Poplar be Is going right along and pass It to . iciu ronii itmi men iu 4 11 Vinson, or buck to Concord, or whether the driv er turned the car into the woods at some point on the road. , First reports of the Incident reach ed the police aliout 10 o'clock Tuesday night. MRS. W. H. FELTON MAKES A STATEMENT TODAY It Is Not So Much a Question of Law s of Lw Knforeenient w socluted Press). "A woman who has -the E&TUA VOTES, 1 It does not mat. fL lived to Is? 87 and still retains her op. ter whether they are Tribune or Times timism over the outlook for human subscriptions or both. It doesn't mat control In America cannot help but 1 ter whether they are new ones or old .. , realize it is not so much a question of laws to govern man nnd woman ns it Is a question of law enforcement. This was the statement of Mrs. W. II. Felton, who has ls?come the first woman C S. Senator, as she declared nt her home here today that she is suc ceeding the late Senator Thomas E. Watson, without "exciting" herself over such questions ns the tariff, the bonds, and the "fast disappearing" flapper tyi of girl. ' . "Good luws, and good lawmakers," she continued, "we already have. I shall not strive to win glory In states manship. If only I can aid In making men nnd women live clenner. sweeter and more' wholesome lives I shall lie satisfied." THE COTTON MARKET 1 to 9 Points. (BV the Aaoelatr4 Piwaa. New York, Oct 4. The cotton mar ket ojiened steady todny at decline of 1 to d points. There was - some over-night buying which .sent Decem- be up to 20:80 and January to 20:08 after the call, but Mverpool was dis appointing while there was continued selling by the South and the market soon eased off again. The favorable weekly report of the weather bureau was also a factor on the decline to 20 :70 for December nnd 20 :50 for Jan uary, or about 13 to 14 points net lower. Cotton futures opened steady: De cember 20.70; January 20.00; March 20.73; May 20.74: July 20.54. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Bell, October 3, a son. John Leslie Be", Jr. j A KNOT-HOLE IN A ROTTEN BOARD Rent Receipts Are Just Scraps of Paper and Are Not Worth As Much as a Knot-Hole in a Rotten Board The quicker you quit buying them and resolve to bang tip your . hat on your own peg under your own roof,the better for you and - yonr family, and the quicker you'll find yourself on EASY STREET. - You can shake the landlord off ydur back and get a home of your own by subscribing' f or some shares In Series JS'o. 50 of this Old. .RELIABLE BUILDIXG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION." ,' i It is the greatest home-making scheme ever invented. . ASK ANYBODY in whose judgment you hrtve confidence. THE CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 1 PLAN IS NOW OPEN, THROUGH THE STARTING OF OUR 50th SERIES 'NOW OPEN. - - ::; v.'-' .'-V.:-'-.V.'; -:X,t, , We will pay more on. your savings and yon can borrow money on them, to buy or build, on a plan of weekly or monthly payments that will In a few years give you a" home of your own, for very little moi-ethan you pay rent :'' ; ' " -'':' U' T'-.v '-. . FIND OUT ALL ABOUT IT' FROM THE SECRETARY OR FROM ANY MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO EX PLAIN IT TO YOU.. DON'T WAIT BUT DO IT TODAY, i . START RIGHT B STARTING NOW : , ; K '"'; Cabarrus County Building Loan and , " Savings Association ; . ' Office in the Concord National Bank NO. 205: UI CCUliioijio library tl 240,000 Extra Votes Offered for $30.00 in Subscriptions on or Before October 21st, It Is Announced. THE BEST EXTRA . VOTE OFFER More Than Probable That the Automobile Winners Will Develop Themselves Dur ing This Big Offer. ' Listen, flum t Metnlierr aad those contemplating entering the "club." Here ia some good news that will ring in your ears like (he tinkling of little belbt. , And Incidentally, it la going to make you think of gasoline, spark pings, non-skids, detacbablea, etc. It cer tainly Is, whether yon are a club member or not! Because it ia newa that bt going to have a whole lot to do with your winning one of thiaie big. handsome automobiles Tbe Tribune nnd Times will give away free on De- ceiuber 2nd. . t " Of course von . know it la. ln you. ' Here It Is. ' To each and every club mealier who ' , turns in ns much as $30.00 worth of subscriptions to The Tribune or Times -on or liefore Saturdny, October 21st, " the judges will credit a sjieclal voting . ballot good for 240,000 extra votes. EXTRA VOTES, mind yon, in addition ' ; to those the regular schedule calls for.- Just think of the tremendous possi bilities f this offer. Every club of . aubsLiimUMia 'twritiUiiiL iiimnit gtrmi rtr"r ones, just so long ns yon get $30.00 ;-' ' - worth or more, and that yon get them. m while this offer holds good. . Easv, isn't it? If n person is successful in securing $00,000 worth of subscriptions during this time, he will receive ered: It for; 480,000 EXTRA VOTES;, in other words there is , no limit , placed npon the nnmlier of clubs of 240,000 EXTRA VOTES each member secures, except his or her ability to get mill, scriptions. Each dollars' worth of subscriptions over and above the thir ty dollars worth will carry a propor tionate number of - extra rotes and. therefore, a jnemlier need not try to get, exactly $80.00 worth of subscrip tions in order- to get the EXTRA VOTES. Turn them In as fast as you get them, aud the Club Headquar ters will Issue an itemized receipt, showing just who jjonr subscrHiers are, and that they were turned In at a time when the offer for 240,000 EX TRA VOTES was in force. It almost ' makes one dlzzy to figure out.Y how . many extra votes you will have com ing on these, extra clubs; The total sounds like a Congressional ; appro- -print ion for building airplanes or com- '.. pletlng the Muscle Shoals Project. Very Best Extra Vote Offer. ;, , This is positively the very bestex- v. tra vote offer that will be made! during the life of tbe campaign, nnd those , who desire to win one of the big an- . tomolilles con "bear down" to their heart's content on subscriptions now nnd haTe them curry their fullest pos. slide vote . value. All subscbiptlons that have been turned in by tbe mem- -hers up to this time will count upon' . this extra rote offer nnd new entrants still hare ' almost three weeks i In -"(Continued on page five,) .,' ,. .