GUUDOOQD
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Tribune
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VOLUME XXII.
CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1922.
In NO. 209.
DAILY
ilU :
T
Turks on Sunday ' Resumed
Their Advance In Dardan-
elles Area In the Difection
of the British Forces. . ,
BRITISH PREPARE
FOR REAL FIGHT
Are Entrenching Now, and
During the Past 36 Hours
. Have Blown Up Bridges
and Blocked Roads.
MICE
Cnnatantlnople, Oct ft (By the' An
' aotlaied PrvtwU Tbe Turkish nation
allxt troop ypgtprday muninl their
- adram-e In the Imrdnnelli- area In
. -' the direction of CbanHk. the Brltl'h
. i Rfronghold, arrordlnK to a Mudania
r- . ill8mt h to a lot-al HPWHflper.;
It fa retiorted dnrine the night that
the Turkish Irregulars ' hid appeared
Tmtpnhiy afternoon a ahort iliatanre
lrnin nriKOH, in I ne owa on tne
atle aide of the Bosplioms. j lielkoa
la A auburb of ConRtontlnpole, 8 nillea
- . . altove the American naval anchoraire.
. . The British are entrem-hluK aromtd
, Belkoa. , .: . " . : .
The lrrpRulnrs nnd umall Immlii ,of
' gorillim and Immllts, which , frequent-1
ly noted a advance guard for the1
- Tniklh(ariny, have occupied a. mnll
village, eiat of ('iinstnntlnnple, all
V Ithlu the sulmrlinn limits of CoiiKtnn
tlnile on the Asiatic side ;i; ' .: !
The British yenterrtn,v made format
lireimratlona for defense, blowing up
j ' bridge nnd Mmklng roiida. ' '!
A British destroyer anchored gome
. time Sunday at'. Shlleh on the Blnck
i' 8ea coast.. The commander went
ashore to i the Nationalist commnnder
' there, nnd nsked him to withdraw him
( forcs. The Turk replied that he had
lKtn ordered to remain, whereupon
. . the' British; commnnder declared that
he also .would -remain and kept t0(
anchor clone in shore. L"- -'
Greek Army Win Not tletir. ...
London, Oct. 9. (By the Associated
11 ', lYrsa) he Near East nitimtion con-
.. tlnues to present disturbing potentiali-
Army at Adrionople declares H vill
urn retire t&uu wiui ; lira ..riuuriuuii
ft ' lnrkislr army concentrating at-Brusa
and lemid, nxloa )ff n-rb inptaii-
llirace ( -
' Great Uneuincsg Felt, u ' , 1
. TnenginpsR is lncreused by the fact
i . that the Allies are not generally con
sidered toMiave sufficient armed forces
to control either" the Greeks or the
. Turks. . '
While Great Britain is using pn-tlen-e
In an effort to conclude pence,
. it is lielieved the. Greeks and French
have warned if a settlement is . not
reached the British will abandon the
whole peace effort. At the same time
the Meier is thnt Gen. Harrington has
. orders not to risk any act of war and
. . ... the British -: press Jindicntes that war
with Turkey will not be popular '. In
! ' -v Ureut ajrltnln. ' :,i :':!,;v;-" 1
' .. . It is affirmed that Ismld Pasbn Is
- snowing as mucn reasonnoieness at me
: Miidnnia conference as Is consistent
: . wuu niR insrrncuons ana ior one imng
has not. demanded that Constantino
'. plebe evacuntejd at once.
WILS01PS SEW PAPER TO
COJMtC'B NOVEMBER 1
. i .E.!Po.weU'wm Proltab'ir Be Bdllor
, and John Beasley Bosiness Min.a
Ker.' jM-. .i,..,
. ; - Wilsbn, Oct. 6. The report that
Wilson is -to have a morning dally
, newspaper has been verified. - E.- ; B.
Powell, managing editor of the Dai.y
GoUlsboro ,News says: "The - stock
hni tiers in the new enterprise tne
Wilson Publishing Company (for
: which a charter has been issued)-
ore. CoU John D,: Lnngston, , W. , W.
Mlnton,' R. F. Beasley. John Beasley
, and R. B. Powel!;' of Goldsboro, nnd
rlt E. Hue-etna, of (Monroe J , -
"Machinery has fcersn ordend snip-;
ped to Wilson., anil wa nope to is-wo,
" tho first number by. November. Thin."
i While it hoc not been definitely do.
. elded by the stockholders as to the
.personnel of the new enterprise, it is
- reasonably sure that Mr. Powell witl
pilot the editorial end of the vehture
and that John Beasley will look after
the buslnss end - - '
v Wilson' Is live town- and there is
competition in every business except
in the newspaper field. , , . ;
V' DESPERATE FIGHTING IN ' ' ' -
' t . PROGRESS ON THE STASK
Red ttnd White Armies In Severe
Battle Since Japanese Evacnauon
, (Br kt Aulit rnu.)
Vladivostok. . Oct a-Desperate
, , fighting between '"red" and .whlte"
.: arnfies'ls ln progress on the. Stafk.
- The battle Is . the severest' since the
r J a panes evacuation began.-, The soviet
llfntSB am rvpwicu lu l tunning U-v'lin
; with airplanes and tanki . toward
Vladivostok. The defenders are 6ffei
ing serious oppowtion. :,i ; " ,.
A vete was recently taken on
thel
wet and dry question among the in
mates' of tbe prisons ln .the -United
States. More than 133,000 voted dry
nd only 909 voted wet, which shows
that even the lawbreaker is capable
right th.nklng and dreds the resu.ts of
drink. . - '
Foreign school teachers have Wm
In Iondon during the summer, study
ing; English with the aid of a clever
machine v which writes on a smoked
tuiper the vibrations caused . by the
hiiuinn voice ln speaking.
tHABGED WITH MOUmo '
ASSOIUTION CONTRACT
Case Artlrtst W. T. Stt BWoc Mad'
fepecla. Tea (ftM et Katkjr MtuoL I
tmr t iJwtuM rrM.i 1
Eorkjr Moant. Oct Tb rat of
the TuUcro Urowpn Co-ipratlre As
sociation linlDBt W. T. loot, (-barg
ed with violating his contract wtlb
the aaaoeUtluo, which U Mm auade
"IKSUil tfwt map, waa nmtlmied until
WwUM-aday. by Jodge Iianlela In the
Nash superior con ft today;
The continuation waa grauted oa a
reiumt uf Aaron Haplro, reprrMpnta
live aa tbe aaaociatlon'a chief ronnapL
1 HnHUt. f. B . Kl .luuM,!..,. ..Vul
continuance till Thumclnjr but Mr. Ka-
plro auld It wb ImiioNaihle fur him 10
be at Nashville on that day. ,
v THE COTTON MARKET
Opened Firm at Advanre of IS to St
Polnta-l'ohsbJerable ReaUzlng and
:: Sone rteutbeni Selling. ...
-V (If Ik, W(Ulr4 rrtM.1
New ork, (K-t. 9. The cotton mar
ket ntened ttrui at an advance of lit
to 30 iMiints on renewal jit last week's
buying movement, nnd sold some HO to
40pointa net higher on actlye months ford Ilayea, J!Kvear-old admirer of
.lnHnir tha Knit fw nilnutm wllh 1W.ll.rl H,,hi,, II,. Vwwll..
during the first few minute with Ie
cemlier touching 21.04. .There was con.
siderable realixing and some southern
selling at the advance bat the market
held steady on slight reactions' with
buyers evidently encouraged by the
bullish advices from the cotton goods
trade and reiiorts that it is becoming
difficult to buy dixit cotton on the set
back. ,7 v .
Cotton futures oened Arm: Decem
ber 21.85; January 21.H3; March 21.87;
May 21.85; July 21.U0., .. ..
ABASD0XS APPEAX
ir.. .- . "
L. B. King, of ' Mecklenbnrg. Glret
Himself iip at the Htate Prison.
(By the Aaaoelatt Praa,i '
" Raleigh, 'Oct. 9. L. B. King, pf
Meek enburg county convicted of .the
killing of Irving Little, 'Canadian, Ui
Berry. HiE township June 17th, has
abandoned his appeal to supreme court
and came to Raleigh to g.ve nimself
up to the State prison authorities
where lie wns sentenced to serve five
years. He was indicted on first de
gree murder and convicted of second.
King gave bond, but decided to come
oh and begin his sentence.
- King had not reported at the State
penitentiary .at 2 o'clock this afternoon
'but was expected some time this aftee
noon. .''; :. .,.-.
Ventselm to Try to Save His Land,
- Paris, Oct 6.-rM. Venlze'os arrived
in Paris this morning, visibly a disap
pointed and almost broken mail, to
engage in Jan" apparently ; futile
diplomatic duel with M. Polncare to
waaa Mroaem. -hia' en'lvaU-he wftnt,;
directly to the Hotel - 'MajesUd ". and
within a few minutes vlrtuaRly. every
htiportant Greek official in the Paris
legation had joined the former states
man in a hurried conference, before
his . Interview with the French
premier. ::
. The Greeks in Paris are in com
munication daily with - Athens where
the uncertainty of the government
still inspires Venize'.lsts wfth the hope
that the former premier may stage a'
"back from Elba'.' return to' the Greek
capital.
Mereer Sophomores Spanked- as Pun-
ishment for Hazing. ,
. Macon, Ga., :. Oct. 5. Mercer Uni
versity sophomores who 'were found
guilty of hazing by the . university
president were soundly thrashed by
seniors last plghf Today the uni
versity authorities said they lielieved
that hazing wus n closed incident at
Mereer. .
The sophomores, it was understood,
spanked" their new schoolmates Tues-
duy night, r Yesterday the president
gave thein . the alternative of similar
treatment or expulsion, .The sopho
mores salil v they would take a whip
ping. .--4. ... . - .'-.. J A 1
Seniors were provided with straps
and the punishment was given under
school supervision. j ' ,
If orwood "the Scene '. of Pretty Wed
Norwood, Oct 7, 7.-At the home
of 'former. Sheriff and Mrs. G. D. Pl-
lock their daughter. Miss Hettte Sta
ton Blacock and Gera'.d Ehinger were
trawled Wednesday 'afternoon! at
o clock!- the event being on? of grace
and beauty, :n fml keeping' with' its
deop KOclal Interest and importance
through.' this section. Following the
ceremony (Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger de
parted for a short bridal tour, ator
which they; will be , at, - homo i at
Elizabethtowit about October 10. , .
'Y Parent-Teachers' Association.
The Parent'Teaehers Association of
the Central Primary-School will hold
its first, full meeting at tbe primary
building on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.-; 'X;. -:: ; V-. ,. . ' .' . .' V; "' I
J The object pf this association is to
bring about a closer understanding
between parents and teachers. ;.;
Many school problems are solved
with the, heln and sympathy of the
parents. The? meetings are limited to
forty minutes. All parents of children
in the primary; -grade, are earnestly
j
invited and asked to be present. -
. : . il"' ir
' ( :i '.!' ". t iU. Ik.
'Boll bn Beys, Roll on. Roll' Is Sunt;
By enry. lord's Men.) t
: Detroit Mich.; Octi 7. The chant
ing of thousands of suddenly r light
hearted workmen, - the most ..cosmo
politan working force in the world
as they swing through the gates of
the various Henry Ford p ants, made
otj
a cheery emung oi that ' industrial
magnate's war on cool profiteers. -
The chant as they returned t.) thelf
machines and benches after five days'
alisence, coined on the -moment by a
fellow workman, has become tbe Ford
"coal war hymn." It Is: ,
"Roll on, boys, roll on, roll.
' "The old iolnt'a onened.
i : "Fo Henry has tbe coal." -
1 Dl
DOUBLE fiURDER CASjE
Clifford Hayes, Aged 19, For-
11 am 1 lltil
mauj iyliargea 1 Oaar in
First Degree J
New Brunswick.'
rirst npirrM Murpr at
- o" ,
SNYDER HELD AS A
MATERIAL WTTNF.SJ
iJlA 1 CKIALj m 1 n fcSa
Cn.JA. Xl..OlA
ft ir.j rT7 ? .
8 oOU-WOrd Statement AC-,
! It 1 !i
cusing iiayesoi oimrni"-
: il. o i
fBr Aaartat4 Fkh)
New Bmnswk k, X. J., Oct. O.--nif-
I'enrl
, V 'Li m i .L i ii
B.ihmer. who found the bM lea
v. Kdwnnl W. Hall and Mrs.
of Rev.
i., " . .. Mian.e old story - -
i..n.u. jiimb, nnnr miiBvr, nr--
tlon with the tragedy.
Raymond Snyder, who waa with the'
Rahmer girl when the bodies were
found, was beld as a material witness.
Prosecutors Beekinan nnd Strieker, of
Middlesex and nnmerset counties, say
Snyder signed a .KKI word statement
nimslng Hayes of the crime. .
According to Snyder, the double
slaying was the result of mistaken
identity. He had goite with Hayes on
the night of the nAirder, he says,
trailing a man who. accompanied the
Bahtuer girl. String a ' couple ' un
derneath a tree, he said, Hayes opened
fire. Formal announcement of the ar
rest wns made by Prosecutor Strieker.
Boll Weevil Covers the State.
Raleigh, N. C. tH-t. From spl
mens which have been sent In to Frank
lin Sherman, Entomologist for the
North Carolina Experiment Station,
Indications are that the lioll weeevil
has now about covered the cotton grow
ing area of the State. From now -on
farmers will lie more Interested lu
lighting the. pest rather than In learn
ing whether or not he will reach their
particular farm.
Specimens hnve; heen received by Mr.
Sherman from -the following . points :
Advance in Davie county, southern
Alamance, MHlbrook In Wake, north
eastern!; Edgecomlie near Hobgood,
Scotland neck In Halifax. Windsor JJn
Rertt - all nf Mnvttn anil Bit f!respll
tir Waultt wiiwnty. - O1 pest 'atlo'd
not gone ' north of A Ibeinarle Sound
as yet nor have the weevils been, ac
tually found In the outlying cotton
counties of Orange,' Durham, Gran
ville, Vance, Warren and Gates.
The newly, invaded territory ;will
likely have severe . damage In. 102-1.
with only'light damage next year. In
the meantime all preparations for
fighting the pest -.should be made,
states Mr. Shpruinn.
John D.
Rockefeller Gives Medical
finhnnl of Lnmlnn. v'
(Correspondence of Associated Press.Hf?nv?non,,Hf the ownlwtlon. Pies
London, Sept 18. Through the gen
erosity of John D. Rockefeller London
Is soon to have one of the finest medi
cal schools in the world. ' Work has
already begun on the first port of the
building program, o which more than
81,000,000 is to be spent. This in
eludes provision for a . new nurses'
home for the University College Hos-J
pitai, an ousieinc- iiuiHiHig oi six
stories, and nn enlargement or- the
medical school. ' ,
Houses ln University Streetinnd
Huntjey Street art shortly to be pulled
down In order to make room for this
large ' scheme." 'Later an oper-alr
ward for septic cases and further re
search laboratories are to be built.
The project will reaeh completion some
titme in 1925., t '
Little Betting on Election j IS to 10
. Odds Favor Miller.
New York Times.
' Betting In the financial district on
the gubernatorial e'ection yesterday
was nil, the sporting element in the
Street giving most of its. attention to
the baseball series.
G..B. de Chadenes ft Co.& reported
that they had l placed ll.OOO even
money- on Governor Miller to he re
elected, this being the amount offered
during the Oast two days.' At the close
of the market uie nrm quoiea uus
of 12 to 10 on Miller and even on
Smith.
' Death Sentence Commifted.
' :nB AaiMHrtale . Preaa.1
Raleigh. Oct. 0. The death sentence
of Joseph Johnson, negro, of Washing
ton county,, convicted or nrst aegree
burglary was commuted to life im
prisonment by Governor -Morrison.. He
ws to he executea next rnuuy;
Commution was reoommendwt ny
the Judge, solicitor and every memlier
of the Jury that convicted Johnson, ana
by officers and 2W1 citizens or wasn
lnaton county.. The appeal ior com
mution was . made to t the Governor
by P. H. Belt negro lawyer or riy
month.'.,.
ff Mr Thomas F. Bayard ls elected
to the Senate Nfrom Delaware .next
month, bewlll'be the sixth memlier of
hit family o represent . his state in
that bodv. i That is. needless to say.
quite, without parallel ln the history of
the Senate. The most eminent oi mr.
Bayard's relatives in the public ser
vice were Thomas F. Bayard who was
Secretary of State and Ambassador to
Great Britain ln PresldPiit Cleveland's
administrations, , and James Asheton
Bayard who was a Federalist Senator
In the early years of the nineteenth
century. - ,: ''';'" ,- .-''!.
, Wte know a, case of nerves that
Isn't' a thing but a case of nerve.
I FATHER KUL CHILDREN; '
J THLX COMMITS hi .CEDE
ilamaOHr to rwnar tolomral U B-j
Beved to Hart Cuntd Maa to Cee-'
nU Crioae, ' -
l tfe rr )
EorhcatPT, X. T. Ort. 0. Tbe body
of a father a ad three nf kla rhildrra
I lay aide by aide In an onderlaklu-
"
whose agc rang turn atx awolha to
Tra. arrre drowwd lu the Uib
tub of thrlr bom
BP by IhWr father. Wll-I
i Ham K. trbeeler. wbn tben nrad a bul-
I Irt Into Ida owa bnrtn. . Dttpnnriracrl
beranae of Inability to obtain employ-' i f a vwn rnTTr"IIT
meat was rTMnili) for tbe- erlun'.'A' 3 1" UUUI1 1
P011' 3ri. Wheeler dl-oTprwl
,n tt( retnrnhut from chnrch.
A' note protruding fmui beneath the;
bathroom told of tbV act nf tbe him-'
I1 nd gave Inatrtk liona for the dia-
ixwal of la laly tud the furniture
l,,f th. I,..,,,. I
Tlie note aal
- it"'
"Dear Willy : It!
i to come at Inst
way out. ' Pay
: what I did It
ip kids 'with nip
I can cee no other
np erery hill. Tha
for. il'm taking ti
so thnt yon and no lone clue ran my
, . h ZZ t
1 " I'unitH n ,f I
w. tn
n-ih,
nmy n. mi
lert a hnnlen on ini.
,, on ,
.," i,t .,, .
v-. wheeler told Hie Dollre thnt
Voting Venetian Girt I Orates Iliibk n 1
Kprincs.
(Correspondence of ssclated Prei.)
Rome. Sept. KI.-Aiwista Del PI"
Ltiocrn. lienHfnl tiihih clrl nf Vunlio
'i, i..n ,.i k ,ii m
'.nl.le and oleasant entt.1 ovment. Italvl"'"1" "''." W" lKfore the.
. . , ., . . x ,
19 ni-iiinii,i IUiriTH'll. J1IL IllMV ill
two things, tlie location of pptroleuni.
for all the world wants oil, and the
finillnir nf n-nter fn Uib rimiivht I
V f. L,mmi
the past two summers is said to lie hut
the beginning of a. long dry spell. To
Augusta Del Plo Lout" Is nscrllied the
ability to locate he deposit, within the
earth, of both oil and water, and her
successes, have been o remarkable
thnt her services ore: bring sought by
(companies interested in oil production
and irrigation. J .
Augusta first notlced Iter ability
when a child. Whei walking in the
country she would notice little shocks
passing from her 'fei't to her head,
causing her distinct pain. Io lftftli
she met n foinOus water diviner,
Chiabrera. and found "that his divining
rod acted us well for her as it did for
hlin. fA year later she went to Ar
gentina nnd, making qse of her powers,'
indicated a number rf places where
water was found; but n some 'Instances
it turned out to lie spit." !
Back in Italy after She war Augusta,
in the presence of tvwi engineers, has
ntpet-Mileuin
and deposits of pyrites. She no long-'
er uses the divining rod, hnt a chrono
meter. - It Is said that thus equipiied
she, can tell with remarkable accuracy
the depth at which the water will he
discovered, and whether it is scanty
or abundant. .
Red Cross Convention.
Washington, I). ('.. Oct. !. Repre
sentatives of the 3,(i2li chapters of (be
American Red Cross in .the United
States were on hnnd here todav for
the opening of the annual national
ident, Harding, who is ex-offlclo presi
dent of-the soi-iety. was one of the
speakers-at the opening session. Oth
ers of prominence who arc scheduled
to address the convention Include Gen
eral Pershing, Commander MnVNldcr
of the . American Legion, Colonel
Forbes of the Veterans.' Bureau. Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, Sir Claude
Hill, chairman of the League of Red
Cross Societies ; Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice
chairman of the American Red Cross
in charge of foreign operations, Chief
Justice Tnft, Solicitor General Beck,
Mrs. Augustus. Belmont; nnd President
Livingston Farrand of Cornell Univer
sity. . ;'
: Subjects on the program include In
terests' of the former service man and
his family,; and the foreign work of
the organization.
With Our Advertisers.
See list of new October Victor rec-
ords in new ad. of Bell A Harris Fur-
nitureCo,'
For hats, silk hose or hair nets go
to the Speclnlty Hat Shop.
Hoover s will hnve a tailoring open
ing today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
when fr. J. Harry Rosenberger will
be with them,
Living room suites at the Bell
Harris Furniture Co. : '
See new ad. of the McWade nnerl,, .i.m-in their nuinliood at. a
tulies, for. sale by the Home Educa
tlunul Co. ; ,
Bee tne new nu. aneut piieiess rur
nuces liy the Concord Furniture 'Co.
The certificates of deposit of the
Citizens Bank and Trust .Company
earn four per cent, intesest, nnd the
money is available for- you when you
need it -. -!,": , - .
Have a Year Round Garden.
Raleigh, Oct. 9. About 75 kinds of
yegetnbles may he grown In theNorth
i o.uu.m umm: si.. -m.
every day, reports Mr. O. I. Matthpws,
or the ortn Carolina fcxperinient bib-
tmn.j About 20 vegetames can. ne
planted now which will lie readly, for
lise in tne late inn nna winter momiis.
Full directions about how to hnve a
home gnrdfn and a succession of vege -
V-""? , ,,V"X.i
found In Extension Circulars HI. 122
and 123, which may be had on appll-
cation to the Editor, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, Raleigh, N. C. . "Trinity football classic this season
;. 1- . i. i, , -m .. - Iwill Jje played' at Greensboro, Satur-
Argument to Be Heard November 20. day, October 28.--AS, stated by gridu
Washington, Oct. 0. The Supreme ate !manger of ; athletics, Dr. J; M.
Court assigned for argument on No-! Doug as, this comes as n final decisln.i
vemher 20 the cases brought by the between officials ef both institutions.
Southern, Atlnntle nnd Yadkin, Sea-!, - ' -
board Aly Line nnd , the Norfollr. ' If the problem of using ntomlc en
railroads against certnln offlcers of ergy were, solved, Instead of using a
the State of North Carolina, restrain' thousand tons of coal to drive a
Ing tbera from enforcing certain tax ' steamboat from Liverpool to. New
laws pending" Judicial determination of .York, the same result could be ob
tbe Issues raised by tbe railroads. tulned from a bit aa big as a walnut
ATTAINED BY G!AN
IS
New. York Nationals Mn,w1h""- "' JMvJUj,, -
atiiicai iiuuuiB ui xmisvinui
by Defeating Yankees in
41 tTVaTll- ATI .
uieruia uaroe.
HARD EACH DAYi'T!!! J? "TlILX
1 1 ' ' .
An1 TKia tfo-hrinn- Cnm't
r Lt d t:JZ
Brought' SUCCCSS Victory'
of Diflntjl ITncpt All th'Xw York b,nw- arreted as lnipllcat-
Pre-SerieS D0p." iday for bis apPMrnnce at the Taylora-
jvilh? bearing. It was announced that
, . I
New York, Oct. ft. Just liefore the
oHning of the world aerlea Inst Wed-isey,
r111 John Joseph MKiraw. Hume-'and Alleghany
'" '"Utile Ndiadenii." said, cited to npiNt
,he ,.,,, with fn m(1Bt MMIK!Htellt flKht-Urll Thursdav.
ere wins the most " 1 mi 11 games. His
statement has lieen vindicated, con-J
Armed and sealed. Ills (Jlnnts, rated'
ieii nun wHini. ins uillllis, nneii.
n by the most conservative exierts, I
having nothing more than a faint!
ertw
as
lighting chance to win one mime, lmt-l
tied through the finished "sillier play-! Winston-Salem. Oct. 0. O. J. Leh
ing" of the Yankees, won. four games, man, ofi Bethanhi. this county, is jier
tieil one. lost noisp and are still world haps the oldest cornet player in the
champions. From every approach that. country. If nut In the world.
iiirsr game ine tiiants were considered
game the (Hants were considered'
a Uiiten olub a badly lieaten clnli. ,
Figure sa.d the Giants had but one
""" r. m-i, ". r i.i.., ".
elKe ,,ut unlieatable hurlers
.1 ; .. 1 . 1 . ..!.!... !., ( I... '.l .. l-.w. twwl
and that pitching won every world se-
nes- ,
The score of yesterday's game that
docldod the series for the Nationals I
was (ft to .8. but thnt is only an imi-!
dent. Exactly how it was done is a
mutter of detail.' The Giants won'
that pane and all the others captur
ed liecouse they were the "most con
sistent lighters."
Of course the Giants have ability.
The Giants are giants.
It, wns courage ,nnd skill thot en
abled "Long' George" Kelly to st might
en out a Joe Bush "fork" ball In the
eighth inning of the game yesterday
when the Giants were one run behind
l' .i .i .
and the bases full with two outs. He
had just been belittled by Miller Hug-1
gins, ninnager of the innks, who or-
dered Bush to pass "Pep" Young tojknowed you wns Deuipsey," the negro
get n cnance ut tne "easy mum.
The nla.v W-as the climax of the
game nmMhe series,. tind will remain a
ntw of qontvMreyi .SaBflswM
gins was jnstitletl in having young
passed to get at Kelly, many including
McGrnw himself, say it was smart
baseball. Long George wins the weak
est Imtter In the winning line-up.
Young wn almost n hitting certainty.
Bush sent over n wide one. Then
he shot up one of his fast ones. Kelly,
awkward and gaunt, lient over the
plule. His lips were set. He gri
ped the bat tightly. He met the fast.
one .squarely the tying nud winning
runs were scored. j
Monslgnor Lavelle Sorrows Over Con
dition of Ireland
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Dublin, Sept. 15 Monsignor Michael
J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's
Cathedral,' New York, is on n visit to
Sligo, nccompauied by Monsignor Wall
of New York. Monsignor Lnvelle was
one of the - men who, during Eamon
De Valera's visit to America gave bin
support in organizing" meetings, to pro
vide dollars to help bring about Irish
freedom.
"We came to Ireland to see for our
selves," said Monsignor Lavelle to the
correspondent "the true state of things
over here. We are returning, to our
people With sorry hearts and with the
conviction that all we did was so
innc;h fruitless, effort on behalf of
Ireland. It pains one lieybnd measure
to think that such a glorious oppor
tunity for this country should have
been turned by the hands of her own
sons into one of the greatest tragedies
0f her whole history.
1 "While we ore sick at heart, we are
not without hope that even now, at the
11th hour, these men will see the folly
of their ways, and If they Move their
country as they claim to do, they will.
in the nam of God, cense their de
struction and find some other .mean
ap,fii theti. iHfferenoes than that
,nt 1Btitl (iPa(.rt .-of their own lnnd
- time tm ls wauted t0 mlil(, tue coun.
Htrv un."
Editors Warned By
Irregulars of
Erin.
London, Oct 5.-r-Itish irregulars.
thwarted in their . attempts., to wtp
press or intmidate the Dublin press
by smashing printing' plants, have
adoDted a new ihethod--threateuing
editors with death If they remain in
the city. That came as .private lu
farmatlon t0 yonr correspondent to-
iny lt having been ignored in Dublin
even to the extent . that corre-
B1)0njent m not send out the news.
It , underst0(rf that Sunday was
get M the tlm8 llmlt whlch. the ar-
-....in-, MV ,.i1A pditors' In letters
delivered by hand to their homes. For
. tne present papers are appearing as
usual turner me same eanwrs.,i
- , T ' " '
Trinity-Davidson Game October 38.
Davidson, Oct 8. The Davidson-
TAVL0B8VTLLB CASE AGAIN
DrfeadeaU to Be Uvea Reaftog aa
Thupday W TUs Week. .
tmr tae JUmuM Vmi
Wlnatun-Kalem. Oct. B The defend
awls arhe are alleged to hare bin tm-
, plicated la the TaylorsTUle aaatolt
mae la which K L. Jeoklna. Jaral
en-bant, araa given an lleged mok
a bmiD or nten. fidlimlua: a! pi"
tal'Tt
ColrtaaD
I'arne at TayloraTille uo ThurwUy of
a -p-..,.
this week. It waa announced bere to
liiy by J. C. tUAA. ooe of tbe Htate of
ftcera uf tbe Kn Klnx Klan. who baa
the holdup ami kliliu)itng affair were
attired In nwnimea reHcmMing thtwe
P. A.' Tinker, traveling auditor of a
warrants have lieen executed on Ralph
Itichu rdmin. John Black. Ueoree Hal-
Unu mid ' MacK Jones, of Ashe
counties, and they are
npiiear at Tayloravllle for
OLDEST CORNET PLAYER
.
- Lehman, of Forsyth, Is Perhaps
OIt Come Player In tbe World.
Aola Pma.i
I have lieen blowing a horn for 72
years." said Mr. Ihimin today, who
has passed his S5th birthdav. He
was a meuilier of the band of the 21st
.un II 1 aroilllll reglllieiH IIiniUKaillll.
the Olvll War and after returning
x........ 11 I . . . ,
Rnu playing ln the old Salem band and
for years has been, leader of tlie Mo -
i - avlnn band in Rethanln.
. ,
PROFITS FROM LIKENESS
TO JACK DEMPSEV'
.... -
Negro Who Ran Into Hint Apologized I
woctm Whn Kan llllA Him annlfl. vail
When Someone Called Him "Jack."
Br the AjaoIate4 Pnn.1
Asheville, Oct. ft.
High Point, who
Dempsey Isith in form and face, prof-:
its from tbe lrkeness.
Yesterday Mike Johnson, negro, who
bumped Into him and rebounded under.
the force of Bnrris' fist, : profusely apol-.
ogized when he heard a companion call
jsnrrls "Jack." .. ' !
-i wouldn't a bumped yon if I'd
said.
Famous Musicians Guest of Mrs. Wag-
- - i
..I.. . -i.i-tv
Sir. Mislest Altschecler, conductor of
he Russian Symphony Miss Centa
Hoffman, harpist Mr Stringfie d the
flutist, were guests of Mrs. Jnnie Pat-
lu..n 11'.. i.ii.i.i. nn SCim.l.l Mi Alf.
terson Wagoner on Sunday. Mr. Alt-
scuecier K"e .urn. i iiKtiiifr w cmuinwi-
non u rai..e no.ig, a p.i.ce ui. .ue
program dining tne unnriotre esti-
val rendered by Elius Breeskin, violin
ist ciiiicert maestro accompanied by,Mu )thw. isseg wilI awar,ed
Miss Hoffman, harpist. The piece wus . o fh'e ruleg and ,n proport
enthusiastically received, and the com
poser called to the platform, and given
quite an ovation.
Mr. Altschecler, director of Sym
phony, advises Mrs. Wagoner to com
plete musical comijosltions she has
written for the publishers, for her
lnusicar Interpretations are not local
hut national, and so place her name
with the musical composers who hnve
won recognition for which they work
ed nnd which awaits Jnnie Patterson
Wagoner when she gives to the public
her work.
To Use bark for Fuel.
Detroit, Mich., Oct... How to re
lieve the shortage of -fuel by the use
in paper mill power plants of bark
from wood as a substitute for' coal
is being studied in a series of exhsus
tltve tests, lu three Wisconsin mills,
and a report of the results will be one
of the Important features of the an
nual convention opened here today by
the Technical Association of Pulp and
Paper Industry. 1
Three mills handling similar species
of wood, as part of the Techincal As
sociation's campaign to eliminate waste.
The use of bark for fuel will lie of par
ticular Interest to paper mills, for many
of the most notible cases of shut down
of mills because of coal shortage have
been ln the paper industry in Mich
igan. The commonest of all place-names
in England Is Newton, which occurs
no fewer than 72 times in different
parts of the country.
Answering the Housing' Problem -.
"HOUSE SOLD AND NO PLACE TO MOVE TO;
JUST CAN'T FIND A PLACE TO LIVE." . i . , :
.. ., ". '-.' .'..vv. :' ;,"-4.0.v...- t-, t
YOU CAN And a place to live A BETTER PLACF, to live
than you've given any consideration toYOUR OWN HOME. :
OWN TOUR HOME. . '
For twenty-five years we hnve been loaning money on weekly ;
- and monthly psvments under a plan that leads to home ownership
nnd today CONCORD has HUNDREDS of home-owners who are
' not 'concerned aliont renting problems. . YOU, TOO, CAN BE IN-
DEPENDENT of the landlord. . , ,
The wav to do lt is to take out some shares in Series No. M
of this OLD RELIABLE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW
; OPEN and let na-help you. : . . . ; ' , . ;
J- i - e ; .' ,;'' -
COME IN AND LET US TELL TOU ALL ABOUT IT. :
Cabarrus County Building Loan and
Savings Association.
. Office in Concord . National Bank
"SALESMANSHIP CLUB"
OFFICIALLY OPEliS
-. )
fw -
for Three Autos
.With PublicaUon
itxlay of Candidates for
the Rich Prizes. .
NEW MEMBERS WILL .
BE ADDED TO LIST
The Plan of Awarding the
Prizes Assures an Equal
Distribution and There Are
Three Automobiles. .' . .
Today marks tbe beginning of one
of tbe mist Interesting circulation
caniiwigns ever undertaken by amews
piiier in this section of the L'nited
States. Thousands of dolura in val
uable and appropriate prizes are of- .
fered the coniiietitors. The list of the
ineiiilem who hnve sent in their names
or have been nominated by some
friend or acquaintance is published to
day. The list is comprised, of the en
ergetic, ambitious and wide-awake
folks who are quick to appreciate the
great value of every prize offered, and
the splendid opportunity to acquire
these prizes ln exchange for their ef
forts during spare moments. Only the
votes allowed on the first nomination
coupon are published
for each mem. .
I... - 1. 1 r ....I . I. .. . . I.
votes and subscriptions lit once. Sev-,
'""' ve already seenmt a lew snn-
I wrlptions. The votes will be publish-
ed from time to time during the drive.
las they are received and accented for
publication. - '
, An Honor Roll.
ir may oe consiuered quire an nonor
to lie identified with nn organization
such as The Tribune and Times "Sales-
. . t , ... ,. ..
i-im umi iiiiwii ui nin
be--members thus fur will begin securing
Jack Mnrrls, of nlanship Club", and given the Vprlvl
resembles Jack lege of competing with such represen-
tat ive people. A The, Tribune and Times
have always prided themselves uixm
the fact that they cater to the very
best people dl this section. 'The list
today proves that their good friends
are willing to do their shnrejtowards
boosting tho circulation of these two "
popular newsiMpers, ' ,
Room For More.
Six thousand dollars is the value of
till. rm,-l OA Klut ..nil thai, la n InviMk... ,
I'hilitiiier. n8 vnlnnlile unit nttrjwittvn .
. --.j-.n-v, iv
Vi uea., j ee tact tnor tnose wna corn-
SLi.. '2tnJ,, ..i ... a
the reRn,aI.-prl!tesl wlU J paid ..lln-
, t.a!ih (.0Uiniisf,1(m uonevery dol-
to . wm.tn of hmlnml theT
.....
makes the "Salesmanship Club" all
more
attractive.' The plan of
awardlne the rll!es assure8 nn eauni
,,terl.lmltioll ..., thpre flre three aiir,w
mobiles given as tbe main awards.
ac-
proportlon
to the success the members meet with - ,
in securing subscriptions. -,
Prize Winning Is Easy.
Prize winning, liecomes easier when
there are ninny workers ln the fiehl, :
as the work will be more evenly di-
vided among . them, nnd the person ;
winning any of the big prizes can do
so with smaller scores. ?
It is highly important, however, thnt
those who expect to compete and :
make a wining race, send in their nom
ination coupons at once. A good be
ginning means a good ending and as '
1 1... fi in i. la ci uli i ii-1' 11- la ImnAmtlva
I .. V 1 1 11. V, . 1. 111. 1,1.11. 1, . , . . 1 .1.11.. ..... 1 .
that they begin 'immediately.' i t 1
We extend you a specinl invitation
K.iiriM. mi NamA. I V '..
to Join the "Salesmanship Club" and
win one of tbe magnificent prizes. ,
Yon will find the work both interest,
ing nnd highly profitable and every as
sistance will lie given, in helping jou
outline a successiui campaign. ! au
one needs to do in order to' enter the
Club" is to clip out the nomination
coupon which appears today and mail
or bring it to the "Salesmanship Club";
headquarters Tribune Building. Full .
particulars, receipt books and all in
formation pertaining to the prizes, and'
to hte drive in general -will lie furnish
ed and every attention will- be paid
yon. By sending in your nomination
today lt will appear in the next pulK
lished list, and thousands of votes will'
be given you by friends nnd acquaint-:
unces who see your name listed. . .. . ,
You cannot dodge, your responsibility
by runinng away . from duty. t 4