North Carolina Newspapers

Li v ... . J j 3 O TCDAVS U O NL-'S O O TODAY. O OOOOOOOO .u o f r7 o ai -;auj 1'Kl I p. o i .ass O DISPATCHES a oooooooc VOLUME XX1L CONCORD. N. C, TUES6AY. OCTOBER 24, 1922. NO. 222. "TT T" U1N ,1 Governor Wants Line of ; Steamers from North Carolina to 4he East North Carolina Shall Be No Longer Gouged by Exces - siye Freight Rates From . Eastern Markets, He Says. HAS PLAN FOR THE GENERAL ESSEMBLY Statement Following a Con ference Held With Stafie Corporation , Commission; . Held Yesterday. : Br Ik AiMrtllM Raleigh, (H-t. 24. 'North Carolina Hliall no longer I gouged by excemive freight rati frim New York, Phlladel lihla mill Baltimore and other Eastern . markets," declared Governor Cameron Morrison thJrt mrtrnltig to a represen tative of the Associated Press, "for if Is my present intention to present to the next session of the General Assem bly n concrete plan for the orgnnlrJi tlon anil niieratiou of steamship linen ,froui Eastern North Carolina ports to . tnese- renter of commerce. We are going to tear up existing extortionate freight- rate, ami at thesnrae time "build half a .rioxen cities on our coast." This statement followed a confer ence with the North Carolina Corpora- tion Commission, In which the GoTprnor (outlined to the members' of that body his plan, and asked, them to furnish him luimedlntel.r a concrete plan of or- gniiixatlon, whereby steamship com' imntee Will lie formed with the Mate no controlling Ktockholder. '"I have been Investigating the feasi bility of the project for the past year," said the Governor.-"and I am sure a sntttcient number of private atockhold era enn lie secured at once.' I am go ing to take the matter to the General Assembly in iloflulte concrete form Following the conference with the CoriMirntlon Cominision at which no definite pinna were reached. Governor Morrison Issued the following formal -mint-mem. :',".-.' -.v " . ' . "Tea, It Is true that I have asked the m Corporation 4Cdniniission to get the J,''ctlcal dntniuVPRHnri Jor the organ- - . fail tlon of a coimjan.v , Jji ijvhlch ; the ' ' ' state will -tie-the prlncli! ittoi'ltholik'r, ' fr o'n-4d. operates trttifvbt nnwufcrr ' ""from Eastern North Carolina town to the .northern centers of commerce. I I ua ve been studying the matter fop year or-more, 'and I ani convinced It v . la-folly for North Carolina to be longer gouged by high, freight rate from New York, Philadelphia and ' Baltl- more. -.. j- . . " . "We can establish and operate at a . prnflti. in my opinion, a line of steam ' ers between tbe great markets of the eastern cities and; our state, .tearing freight rates' all- to pieces and build : half a dozen cities on the waterways of Eastern North, Carolina. The out ' .lay of money will not be large., ; "I have asked the Corporation to "'. got certain datn : for me with refer .' i - ence to It It Is, now my intention to submit the matter to the next General Assembly accompanied by a concrete" plan for organization andoperation of the wimjiany." ( CHEATHAM RELEASED ON BOND Solicitor Clement Wll Ask For a True . Bill For First Degree Murder.. ,. 7 -Ui AwmHatel Fmt.t ; t Sallsbttry; Oct. 24 H. H. Cbeatbam. Federal ; prohibition ' officer, charged with the murder of Dong Dunham,, a young white man of this city, was al lowed a bond of, $7,000 in Federal court here ' this-morning. The bond was immediately given and Cheatham wns released.' . '.,.'-' -i Hoyden- Clemeht, solicitor foe Su perior Court in this district, annQnno ' ed that her will ask the grand jury In 'the state court for a true bll against Cheatham 'charging first degree mur der. This Indictment will be made re vtiirunble 1ik Federal court, April 1023 term." ."' : .'.,''."..,;. ,'r-:-; Cheatham Is alleged to have fatally shot Dunhum on the. night of Octoher 14th, while in quest of liquor. " With Our Advertisers: . W,1 C; Correll Jewelry Co. has Just received a shipment of gloss .flower baskets. ' New ad. will interest you. - Don't forget that Ollne's Pharmacy ; sells an excellent cold remedy. Break ni the cold early.:"?. . f ; - ,"ri i If it'a flour, sugar and all kinds ot grmrles you '. want , call 19TJ, H. . B. Troutmun, grocer. .' ; . : . . , Tfou can more easily v adjust ' yottr. living costs by' using checis Sou " caa know Just how much yon spend and each. check Is a receipt. The Cit izens Bank and Trust Company omers . vou a fine checking service, " . Your coal goes a long way when burned In Cole's Hot Blast Heaters, , '.They are JJuet savers. H. B. Wilkinson. Nerre ObJeeU to tbe Ku Klux'Klan. - I r: . tuw tka JUmHKM rtmmm.t , ' Boston. Oct. 24. Matthew W, Bul lock, negro republican' candidate fori ' r the Mussachtisettt. House of Kepresen- tatlves, has filed with the Clerk of the , House a bill to prohibit organisation ef of the Ku Klux Elan In this state as "a menace to the public peace." ..J; v. Mrs. Virginia Green, member of the Cleveland school board, is an inde pendent candidate for the United States aenate. ' ; j ) Mri 3. T. Dry returned this morning to Reldsvllle, after spending several day here with ibis family. ,; . V WEDDING THIS EVENING SorfaU Event f I ntnual Interest Will B WnWlnc f Miss Isabel! C.ooo- 4W and Mr. Kranpfh CaWiwrfL. A suHal eretit of annniwl kit emit la Concord slid Western North CaroJlru will lie Ike weikling ber thin erentng of Minn ,Isalielle GoiMWmn, youngent daughter of ilr. and Mrs. J. Krauk (iiMHlmm. and Mr. Kenneth K. 'ald well. The wedding will take plar in toe Flrnf IVesbrterian Chiirth at 7 o'clock, and the im-Nf will tie con-diH-twl by Ir. J. JI. Grler. Mlw Mary Koril. of linnnnke, Vn.. tml Miss HoM CaldweH will lie thp iHitles-maiils, and Jliss Frances Klilen hour will be maid of honor. The nun- era will lie .Messra. Fnrrell White, lies- lie Bell. Jliunile Caldwell and Nell GihkIhoh. Messnl. John M. Ogletdiy and W. .II. Muse, Jr will lie grooms men, aud -Mr. Harry Caldwell will be heat man. - " : ' , ilr. Robert Rentier,' of Charlotte, noted musician, will lie In charge of the music, and will play the aecouipun Inicnt, for )liss Mary Morrison, who will sing "KnlwlPtlge', just liefore the ceremony. .i . After the ceremony a reception for the young iieople of the city will " be T Will lie ' held at the home of. Mr. and Mrs- Good son. .. After the rehearsal last evening the niendiers of the bridal party were guests-of honor at an informal party at the home of the bride. The wed ding cake was cut by the guests, Miss Mary Morrison cutting the ring, Mrs. Kay Hoover cutting the dime and Miss Nell Herring cutting the thimble, The' couple have already received many handsome -gifts from their many friends, including a writing desk from the memliers of Comiinny rVConcord's nntlonnl guard company of which Mr. Caldwell is commanding olth'er. CONSERVATIVE PARTY AGAINST , SOCIALISM 'Safety First Vote Conservative" Will Be the Slogan. London, Oct. 24 (By the Associated Press).-The conservative party cam llgir will one against socialism judg ing from a flood propaganda being released from unionist central head quarters. : . ' . i;safety first: vote ,- conservative," wiU Jie the slogan. ' - . ". der the unionists., not awry nnder so ciallsm," and "No hands up- to the reds socialism, Is ' the. red route to ruin." ' . , :lt was learned today that of the 87 members of the conservative party who supported Austin Cbaniuerlnin at the Carlton CInli Inst week when ? a separate party fight was decided on. almost half voted for Mr. Bonar Uiw as party lender at the Hotel Cecil meeting yesterday. T Reginnld ,McKenniu former chancel lor of excheqnev, long known as a staunch liliernl. created something of a sensation this afternoon when, in ab dressing tne city conservative associa tion, he came out In support of Sir, Bonar Law's policy, lf.lri.Avn Mv in B1W1M"?," JI".i, . RUSSIA HAS DISAPPEARED Russian Police and American Detee ' Uvea UnaMe to Find Whereabouts of PhilUp Shield. . Moscow, Oct 24 (By the Associated Press). -Col. Wm. N. Haskell, direc tor of Hie American Relief work In Bussia, has wired authorization to the relief workers lu Volga valley to offer a. reward or nuiion rumes tanoui 500) to anyone who reports definitely the whereabouts of Philip Shield, or Richmond, Va member of ' the relief aduiialstratlon, who bns disappeared, The government authorities here an nounce everything possihie is neing done' to eolve tbe mystery of the dis appearance of Mr, i Shield ; and that 150 experienced operatives haresbeen assigned to the task of unraveling tbe mystery. r These operntlves are most' ly , memliers of the Moscow political police. ; They are working under a chief .who . has established heartqnar ters in Simlmrsk. -' In addition the American authorities have engaged de tectives who ere co-operating with lo cal Vffldals. i REPl'BLIOAX SPEAKERS HERE MONDAY SIGHT Jake F. Kewell and Mrs. Mary, Settle - ' Sharoe Heard In Court House . .The first Republican speeches 'Of tbe 1922 campaign Jri Concord were made In tbe court bouse here (Monday night by Mrs. Mary Settle Sharps and Jake F. Newel, Both were heard with In terest by a large audience, 'C -j O vV " Mrs. Sbarpe is recoKnized as one of the moat pleasing-women speakers In the State, and she is a'.waya heard with interest In this city. She devoted the greater Dart of her speech' to sug gestions as how :he thinks the State government couia De lmproveo,. -Mt. Newell, Cftbarrusnn and one of the most pottulnr. Republicans In the State, made a typical political speecn. He criticised the Democrats, both 1n the management of the national and State governments, and praised the Hnrrilnr administration.' i I- ' , Mrs. enarpe ana, aur. weweeu came to i Concord In Dlace of Mr. Ike M eeklns, who was scheduled to speak, but who was called back to his work In Washington. ' - Genius Is one part Imagination and two parts perspiration. It Is ho good being clever If you don t work.; - There's no 111 luck in turning back if you are on the wrong roadi - . , SPECIAL VOTE BALLOT -ISVEflYAHRACTIVE Big Extra -Vote Ballot C of 223,000 Extra Votes Li Giv en Enthusiastic- Response by Club Members. BIG OFFER LASTS JUST ONE WEEK Special Ballot Offer is of Very Short Duration, End ing Next Saturday night at 10 P.M. Hernlilln a wonderful opiortnnlty to Improve une'a , chnnces of winning the big Anderson or any of the other lieantlful cars to be given awav short ly iu the "Salesmanship Club." (he nfw offer of Z-M.OOO EXTRA YGTKM nMin each nm worth subscrlitions this auuV hail tmlrAn , th. HaM" f .11. n,,! p, torm. That thb enthu siastic member of the drive are over Joyed Is indicated by the expressions of approvnl that are heard. Not only did the announcement of the hlg extra rote offer bring an over- wbebnlng response from those already I -u-. .. 1... . , ' new mem,.. As one lueiH- new Hinim wueii up uiiihimu t ,-,.,., -.,.. .,1,1 ,i in hi .ini -ui. thP Georgia School of Technology, told I've been thinking how foolish I was not to hnve entered the drive when it liegan, but now I can get extra votes by tens of thousanihi. However, "I will make np for the lost time with out a bit of trouble." Nothing truer was ever spoken, na the big extra vote offer is a stepping stone to success for new memliers, as well as those who have already entered the race. . That the siecinl offer, which closes next Saturday night will probably' mark the most imiiortant period of the drive Is a foregone conclusion. Two hundred and twenty-five thousand EX TRA VOTES for each 30.00 worth of subscriptions turned In by the indus trious memliers Is quite a premium to be placed nion early work. All suli scriptlons will be counted to apply iilon this big extra vote offer. f ortune calling. , . ' The will of fortune was never so ap pealing as now. While the magnifi cent array of costly prizes awaits the members at the en of .the drive, we curOhese vs rtlS.r ao; u rn a pme valued at 12,050.00 in so short a tinieJ as 1s allotted the "Salesmanship Club" ia attractive Indeed, and it is expect ed that the week's report will fat .ex ceed any week of the entire drive, up to this time, or after this week: enits. There are several good reasons for this belief. To begin with the cam paign has resolved Hself into one of determination and ' each club member fully appreciates the value of the prise lit stake, n s well as the vital import ance of getting ' subscriptions while, thev carry their fullest rote value. Go to it, memliers, thin week, and mnke this week your' very best week. The workers now will be, the Joy-riders shortly and-you brighten your pros pects of winning the very best prizes In the list by exerting every effort at your disjtosnl now. ' ' . Get 'em In this week, by all means. High School Has Course in Salesman- 'snip. -'" ' The students of Concord High School hnve launched a course' of salesman- slitp which Is provided by Tbe Curtis Publishing Company of i'liiiaaeipma This course has been conducted through more than 0,000 schools -and has the endorsement of some of the country s leading educators. : ' ; Mr. W. G. Pinnix, vocational direc tor for this district, delivered a very Interesting lecture, explaining the need for a knowledge of salesmanship-and demonstrating the - principles of sell ing.:;' Some very worthwhile Jnstrnci tlon in salesmanship was gained from this lecture and the students will fol low It up with actual sales work secur ing subscriptions for Tbe Ladies Home Journal this week" outside- of school hours. .: - W: "?' 'i'"."5' '' - The sales earnings' will go towards the purchase of- basketball equipment which , the achool wants : very much. The school Is divided Into two' teams, the :"Mutts" with CarnBenfleld as leader, an the '"Jeffs" with AV. O. Walker as leader, v Keen rivalry has developed between fbe( opposing- sides. : Y Birthday Party. Little '.Miss Evelyn Basliver enter-J tnined a number of her little friends Saturday' afternoon : from . 2 , to- 4 o'clock at a birthday : party at the beautiful home of her pu rents, Mr. nnd Airs. Lewis Basingerof Glass. . A number of games were Staved on the un, jiuige '. ,""""' Z"i biwn after which the Utile giuisrs PKfd t day In hrbtg Jhe charge were Invited into the dining room. A nlnt ;I. T.' Btroud, a Baptist preach color scheme Of pink and white tvaa.er of Duplin codnt v. charged with hav u dan.ti.,..M . tii.. Ins immoral relations with Matltldn ((nterplet Wtia a Wrthday cake Nrtth four pink candle c Mrs. Basinger was assisted in serving by Mrs. Edwin Hastings. J The little folks departed wishing little Evelyn many more hap py birthdays, v i i "' v A A FRIBNU, OTrM. (n-rnroe Return f & Rarrowml Vtv Bahv Now In Court. : Peoria. 111.. Oct. 23. A fluht to force the return of a linrrowed hlW was nut Into court today In a petition for a! writ of habeas corpus filed by the par- ents.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miller against the 20-months-old chlid'b grandmother, Mrs. Emma. MendenhalL The Millers say the grandmother "Imet rowed" the baby last spring and since I refused to part with It. is set for tomorrow. - The hearing HIGH SCHOOL P AMU . Mtkt-H IIS AfrE.4R.4NCT. f tllrt M4. U -W (m (Irruk- tUm Hrr J Toe Aral tmu of V.loJ BB4 BUMu" a four-fre newtpaiwt Mag edited tiy the Mudemts of tb Cuarord lligb Mrhool Uih Ita aipniraari la Vn cord today, and has -ual Bnrh.far oralile roament. Tk' paper will be punished nee a' DU'Oth by tbe mu dtita from- The TtuH Prlntery. Tb fojtnwlng pt nflTitB are aori tied l(h the ptilliilim : ' - Fdlior-ln-rblef, Mfrgaret lUrtaeU: Aasu-iate rdltors. F.nxaUnli Itayranlt. Virginia Ratte; BUia be Ansneid and Fraacea Jarmt; Hnlwws Manager. XV. Walker: sniate Manager. Charles l'orfcn, Iewht Hinnrt and Freil Goulmaa: Roys'. Alhietlp Reporter, AiiKhin Towel! : OirU' Athletic Re porter, Mary Itunnell Shhms : Alumni News Keisirter, Hrtm Wldeuhouse ami Gna Wldenhoiiaiv The first edition of JGoId awl Black" carries a variety Of liewa matter. In cluding a liistory of Nhe High Hchisil site, athletic news, jllnmnl news, an editorial on the punsc ami dnns of the iNtMr, and a larfe number of ad verttHements. ei ' This b the first mT ever publish ed by CotM-onl -tMo children. SOITH Ml'ST LEARX AB01T C'OTTOX. r SA1H BRITTAIJf Soathern Schoola Mhim'd Teach Biol ofj and Satire Shidj, He Declares. Greenville, S. C, Oj:t. 23. Teaching of nature study , and .biology in . the schools and moving, the textile in dustry to the southern states will do IIUBirjr w mc Biiuurem ntau Jg rTiX cotton mill men. and manufacturers .of' cotton machinery', here today. He spoke at a Joint lunchfeon given 'by the Rotary, Ktwanls andjLJitizen clubs, in honor of exhibitors at tbe Southern Textile exposition,.: now in -progress here.- ' i The-proKperlty of this section de pends on cotton and 'in Mjilte of na-' tional depression, from insect plague or low price this mutt be kept, in mind," said President Brittam. -to meet the first naturofstmly and biol ogy" should be emphaf Ued a In every school and , college. r...'Jo reacn tne second, spinning, weaving and man ufacturing of cotton ..must more and mere lie moved to tlie south to cut freight charges onti sua to tne weaun of the country." i:. The , speaker i: urged , support ot technical colleges (nl the south'. as a direct he:p to Industrial development. '"If Massachusetts, ithout raisins a bale of cotton, ean imke more than m,0W,O00 worth of toil goods in a Uttaern states year," any of these ezm no- Better witi veery door of the mill.'' South - Carolina cotton t manufac turers and mill exeecutives were ar riving here today for the opeening to morrow of the annual session of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' association. ' THE "ETERNAL TRIANGLE." Nine Tragedies Involving It Stand Out in the isews oi rouay. ' (By the AModnted Prr: Chicago." Oct. 24. Nine tragedies stand nut as -dramatic spectacles in the- news of . America jtortay. oil of them presenting women , in lending roles, and nearly nil involving the 'eternirt triangle in different twists nnd variations. Six sensational mur der trials, live with women ns de fendants, are in . vn rions stages ot trim. while one woman tried for murder won her freedom at a preliminary hearing Inst week, and another last nigut from a Jury, and the seventh faces trial on the same charge. '.-.- Presenting an unusual variant, it was announced today at Fresno. Cal that a man who killed bis young wife when he found her with a youth of her age, wotdd be tried for man slaughter. ; "' . :'- : ' ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DAY TENDERS RESIGNATION It is Effective November 14, and is Arrepted By rresiiien naruing. (By tlie Assoplale lr. , Waslilnttton. Oct. 24. The resignn tlon of Wm. R..Dny ns associate Jus tice of the Runreine Court was ten dered to President Harding today nnd was, accented, v It will be effective November 14. : " , The Justice submitted his resigna tlon tjrimarllv in order to permit, him to assume the duties Involved In his appointment as umpire on the Amen cnn-Germun claims commission. Fix lne of the effective dute nt Novemlier 14, It wag said at the White House, would allow Justice nay to participate In the decision of cases which had been argued before Hie Supreme Court prior to tbe three weeks recess wiucn Degan yesterday Baptist Preacher is Sent to Roads for Term or six mornns, , Goldsboro. Oct. 23-r-The recorder's 1 . Kennedy, aS-yearHiild school girl, who i. """"" "" ' (horo eptemner s ana registerca i 1 1 rtouanq noiei a. uttiru mm wire. . ooiHuur wnn In the prosecution by Williams and Johnson of Duplin, Freeman ana xnom Son of GoldSlxrO. The girl, ft dell lente looking child, was on the stand for three hours and made an excellent I witness. ' , ' Tonight the case was closed, Stroud found , guilty J and aentenced; toaix months on the public rosds. The case wns appealed to Buperlor Court. Stroud Is out on $1,000 bond. , 7' In South America grows a tree rnU ed the now-tree, from, which excellent milk is obtained. , TWO CHILDREN DIE IN BURNING HOUSE Boy A(ted 4 and Girl Aged 2, Children of Mr. Grant ly McCulloh, Lose Lives in Davie County. CHARRED BODIES FOliND IN RUINS The Children Had Been Left at Home Alone by the Par ents While They Worked a Short Distance Away. (By th AnMlXni PrMkl Salisbury, Oi-t. 24. tIo small chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Gmnley McCul loh, a boy 4 years of age, and a girl 2 years old, were burned to death in a fire which 'destroyed, their borne two miles from Milpemee, Davie County, yesterday. The father and mother bad left the children alone in the home while they were employed a short dis tance away. The house' was enveloped In flames when the fire was discovered, and all efforts to reach the children were j futile. Their charred bodies were 'found in the ruins of the liome. cook ed to a crisp, with their feet ami ha mis Imnied off. Just bow the fire originated Is not known. It is believed that the chil dren were playing' with matches. The double funeral and burial takes place nt the nelghliorhood church this afternoon, the little IkhHpb lielng in terred in the same grave. WANT $150,000 MORE FOR BARIUM SPRINGS ORPHANAGE Synod of North Carolina Will Be Asked for This Sum by Regents of the Orphanage. (Br the Associated Press.) Charlotte, Octt 24 Tbe. synod of North Carolina of the Southern Pres byterian Church, which convenes to night nt Lmcolnton. will lie asked to appropriate $lii0,000 to the Barium Springs Orphanage, it was decided nt a. meeting of the Board of Regents here. The money would lie used to cover maintenance and to aid jn new work which regents ' desire to undertake. The report, made at the regents meeting -ttott-ft-4he4hi8t :ujj!UL showd, 3i40,UXL luu Jmo. spent during me" last nsrni year on new buildings for. the, Vphannge and that plans for the "coming year call for the' constructiton of a babies' cottage, boys' dormitory and teachers' home. The greatest achievement of the last year was reportpd as the erection of a ' woman's building at the orphanage, which was dedicated a few weeks ago, while the remodeling of Rumple Hall and tlie addition of a dining room to it and other - improvements made it possible to care for more children. BRITISH POLITICS CENTERS IN GLASGOW Andrew Bonar Law Will Speak. There Thursday and Lloyd George Will Speak on Saturday. . - London, Oct. 24 (By the Associated ress). Olnsgow will be the chief center of Interest in the political sit uation for the rest of the week. The new Prime Minister, Andrew Bonar Law, on Thursday will announce the details of his policy, nd forty-eight hours later former Premier Lloyd George will address a meeting. He will lie accompanied to Scotbmd by .Sir Robert Home, who was his chan :ellor of exchemier. ' The Times' political correspondent emphasbes the importance of the sit uation In Glasgow, which it says is due to the strength of the communist party, adding it is largely on account of the reluctance of Glasgow metnliprs of Parliament to nlmndon tlie coali tion. The writer "Suggests this posl tloiy is likely to give, impetus to Hie Scottish borne rule movement ' It Is hinted elsewhere ' that Bonar Law's re-election ns member of the central divbion of Glasgow is in no v-ise certain, and that he will be op pesed by Sir George Pals, as a free lil- eial in addition . to the labor cnndi tbite.' Former Premier Asqnlrb Is to ?jienk lu Glasgow next week. THE COTTON MARKET. First Prires Firm at an Advance of from 16 to 40 Points. ' (Br t Amoelated Prraa.) New York, Oct 24. 'Much higher cables than expected from Liverpool encburarged a renewal of more or less general (buying at the opening of cot ton piarket here .today.' . First prices were arm at an advance- ot 16 to 4i points with December selling at 23.86, or within three points of the high record established yesterday. The advance met a great deal ot- realizing which caused- some. Irregularity after the call, with December easing off to 23.7(Kor about 15 points from the best. Cotton futures opened firm. ' (Jet 23:80; Dec. 23:83; Jan. 2':0fl-; March 23;13; May 23:5(1. . " , ; -,- CoTumander of 30th to Be Honor Guest. Faison, ' Oct. 23, Brig, f Gen. 8. I Falson. who " commanded the famous thirtieth division. . during the World War. will be the guest of honor at the Fayettevllle fair . Wednesday, it was aaounced here today.' . . ' - ' A tunnel Is being constructed nnder the sea near Durban, South Africa, to recover treasure from a wrecked ves sel, , ' Vou have no Idea how big the other fellow's troubles are. , Announce Hamev ' Who Saw CETTIAL AMERICA COMEREJCEn WASHISGTOt fallrd U Meet Dreeasber 4 U Dlwvaa l.taitatt cf Aravuafnt. WaIUnrion. Oct. 24. (By tbe As sociated Press) Wide pnaMbihtlea affecting re atlont between all coun tries on tbe American continent may be Involved In the Central American conference, called to meet In Wash ington Deo mber 4 fur discussion among other things ot a plan for limi tation of armaments. In Latin-American circles here today the opinion was-expressed that tife conference might prove a step toward the for mation of Pan-American Association of Natl-inn. It was pointed out that the agenda of the conference, as out.ined hi Sec retary Hughes' invitation (n the Cen tral American powers, is of such scope as to permit the dlscubsion of , any subject of mutual Interest to the na tions participating. In vw of this, and because of the recent- suggestion of Chile for a South American agree ment on limitation of armament and the movement in Uruguay for Pan-AmerU-an league as a peace measure, R would cause litt'.e surprise in gov crment circles here if the Central American conference made at least tentative suggestions for a Inter gen eral agreement among all . Latin American countries.. Naturally such a step 'would be dependent on the suc cess of the Central American con ference, which is confidently' expected in government and diplomatic circles in Washington. . . The Central American conference willdeal only with -land armaments since none of the five countries in vited lias a navy. Treaties resulting from the conference might well pro vide however, it was suggested, 4hat none of these countris should at any time plan naval expenditures except for necpssary police work in their waters. THE McGILL STREET REVIVAL Keynote of Revival Sounded in Fine Sermon Delivered Monday Night. A large and very - attentive con gregation greeted Rev C. J. Black Monday night, at Mctlill Street Bap tist Chnrch, where he spoke very In formally hut wry earnestly on "The Kind of Revival TBtit Is Needed To day." - , .. . If tbe message Monday night be re garded as the "sounding of the key Baptists are In for a rear revival of religion. Mr. Black" is a suecessfiU according to an official report today by ' pastor-evangelist of many years of ex-. the department of Utbor. Theiconclu- ' , -nerience nnd he stated in his onenlno- ..tnn i. .liiurruitiii. -r-" i i is message that he has learned long since to avoid In his meeting" thnt which is superficial and temporary and to seek omj ior rmuua inni are real anu amu- vic i their answers Indicating gn , ing. Correcting a somewhat general almost universal shortage of common -misunderstanding of the meaning of a labor and Very general demandfor revival, he pointed out that the word skilled workmen In a wide' variety of ' primarily means a renewal of life trades nnd occupations. which already exists and that a re- vival is not merely the upstlrrlng of emotions and the appeal to sentiment as many regard it to lie. . Selecting for his text Psalm 85:0. the preacher first answered the ques- tion, "Is a Revival Worth While?" by showing that practically all religious enterprises of Importance have sprung out oi u revival, atom cnurcnes ana most religions educational institu-'was tions, he said, may lie traced to some revival; every outstanding missionary undertaking came as a result of a re- vival ; a large majority of Christians were saved mere, ana most preacners first heard their cull to the ministry . under its uplifting influence. He Is strongly of the opinion that a revival is worth while. I Discussing some of the things that a real revival will do, the speaker mentioned first. It revives conscience, lines it up with the will of God and the Word of God. Christianity he said, has lost, its conscience and vlo - mi nit? iii uuii uru i uini wiiu- out embarrassment. It will clean tip the lives of men mnke them pay old debts, , bury old grudges, right old wrongs, forgive old injuries, quit old , habits. It wlU promote Bible reading1 and the practice of secret prayer. He iiiuiiy ot-ueves uuir h ru revival oi religion will elevate the standard of Uving of those who Bhare In it. Assuring his hearers that such a revival as he had descrllied is entire-1 ly possime, tne evangelist catiea at- rontlnn rn (ho tan that ft mmir K. wanted. It must be wanted so much, I he said, that merchants would talk to' ll.nl. ...... ..I. . ... .. ..1- XL.. i.i i versatton at the table and arouud the y'Rr f ' -t??1 tJTh w -SK2 ' fireside; so much that friend would her hair , aft.l lntrmtuoed her U discuss it with friend upon the street, red men to flapperism, ; Her father, and by telephone, nnd by letter. With Chief Running Wolf, and, her hns thls interest upon the part of Chris- band, Dan Gayflsh, put on a war dam Man people, attended by the same ear- that made the silent forest sound, like nestness in prayer, Mr, Black is con- reunion of boilerinakers. lident that a Revival of Old Time Re- After the storm had cleared Newana ' llgion can be had In Concord. . .i found herself an exile so far as her A feature of additional Interest to. relatives were concerned. But net the service was the nresence of Prof, being easily disturbed, she accepted . C. P. Gardner of Gastonia, who di- rected the singing nnd. Just, liefore the sermon impressively sang "Think On Thy Way." 1 $ . .".'; If your taste runs to fine-spun theo- rles on delmtable questions, Mr. Black will not interest you but if you are hungry for Gospel Truth, presented in a simple, convincing style and lllus - trated by personal experience and ob- servatlon, you should not miss a sin gle service of the series. PASTOR, . It is better to ' say ,a good thing alwrat a bad fellow tban to nay a bad. thing about a gbod( fellow. - . It la a grander thing to be nobly re- menibered than to be nobly born. : of Yoman rJills - HaU Llurder Irs. Jane Ufja Librae Jiho Saw nnarrment 01 me uaii Mills Murder. WOMAN'S STORY IS MADE PUBLIC She States That She Saw Two Women and Two Men on Farm and Heard Plainly Firing of Fatal Shots. New Brunswick. N. J Oct. 24. (By . the AssWIated Press.) The mime of . the woman reputed to bare witnessed the double murder of the Her. Kdward Wheeler Hall and his choir -singer. Mrs. Eleanor .Mills, today became known. ' She Is Mrs. Jane Gilmoa, a widow, " who with her son conducts .1 (So-acre. farm on Hamilton Road In a spnrsdy . . settled section several , mliiK from v here. ' ' ' Before harvest' time hey fields were frequently entered at night- ami rol lied. Shortly before the double mnr- . der she decided to end this thievery. Each night she lay In wait. On the night of the murder, she s said to have told inveatigntora, she wan down de Bnissyiie, through the Phillips farm, when she saw In ; the field the dim outlines .of two men - and two women. She became curious, baited her mule and watched. ! There was a moment of ' loud talking, the sound of a pistol , shot, a streak of flame and one of the -men fell, nnd a moment later four , more shots, and one of th-women , dropped. v ' , ' The njnn and the, woman stood over the slniu couple, thestory continues, nnd the nnme of the man was spoken ' In horror by the woman. Mrs. Gibson then was said to have become frightened and to have turn- ' ed her mule toward home., . ; - ALMOST X0 IDLE MEN SOW F0TJ5D Improved Business Conditions and In-1 creased Employment General ( In, 4 ' Coantry. ; Washington, 1 Oct.-! 23. Improves n ' , business conditions and Increased erif- ... ploymen. with .almost-'- Idle men ,t ' ieekihtr Vto-M'tew-'obtatn In ractlT cnllv all sections of th United States. . mwi. io moc pi.u kivb'-I"'. - - ,(.. Lf gponses to a query sent out through. ' the United States employment service, ' to every state, the agents of the ser- , tn Massachusetts. Connecticut", and other New Rntland, states, common , iahQr shortage was said to be ipro-, nounced. nnd bnilding trades worker . , fiw emnloved. In I linols the dc-V pgrtment found the industrial situation bett u,an lt ha8 been in the past two Vaarsj" and. 3.n iMiclrlgan )ind 0hlo slmlbir improvement was noted. vT' fjpw York state clerical ; help ' . gal)i to Bnow the only over-sup- py of workers. In the far west, , California,, along with increased em- . ' pi0vment, was said to have a lock of raiiroad cars as a factor holding back fu employment. Similar reports ofs car Bll0Vtage also were received from " ' Iowa and Kansas, but increased em- i0y,m.nt was also said to, have been , , noted In recent weeks. ' i ,niw Alnham nd North .Carolina cited building operations as a B0WTC of betterment Oklahoma, where employment cen- . dftlong were aclarpd to be "normal ' ;for tni gpason," the future outlook ', , or workers was said to he "only iair, mc iiPa. n.i PennsvlvaniaJ like otneT manufacturing staites, were said ( , t0 be taking more workers Into plants, . Tne farn labor bureau of the em-, ' , pIoympnt service, ' covering , general jnid.weBtem territory in It survey. , t ' reported an existing demand for farm , i iw wiiici. eTceeded the sunDlv.' "with , !ov.v Indicntlon that this situation . .ni .ni .,ti tiiiA f( uvnn time " . , , . , : ... ,. Kwmrv n-h Hair and is Ex- WlHan beWltJ 1MD UMf am 1 M iled. Hatfield, AVis., Vt. .23. Princees beauty ot Hatfield, upset a thousand her fisfortune with a smile and that evening she and her baby son turned their back on oW reservation an went at Nebraska . where an uncle left her is,0(ki vna a mrge . tract oi lanu. She will attempt to cultivate the land. ; Newana ,,is 18 years old and fcas been 'married three years. , . - ;. -' There will 1 call meetlnc of th - , study Club Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs. E. Sauvaln's. Th meeting will be an Important one and ajl members are urged to be present. The first canal opened In'the United States for the transportation of pas sengers nnd merchandise was the Mid- dlesex Canal from Boston to Lowell, in 1804.