North Carolina Newspapers

i The Concord Daily Tribune ASSOCIATED f PRESS I DISPATCHES I TODAY'S NEVS A TTkfAV oooooo VOLUME XXII. CONCORD. N. C. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1922. NO. 237. ABOUT CERTAIN MOW On the Fare of Practically Complete Bat Unofficial Returns the Republicans Will Control Congress. MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES REDUCED In Next Congress Republi cans Will Have Majority of 15 in the House and Not More Than 9 in Senate. f ITT ihr Aaaoelatea) rti .1 Washington. Nov. 1(1. On the face of pmclicnlly complete hut unofficial returns from Tuesday's election the exact lineup by the turtles, in the 08th Congress will Is-: House Republicans 225; Democrats 207; Socialist 1; liideiiendent 1: Kiirmer-Ijibor I. f . Senate Republicans 53 : Democrats' 42: Fiirmer-ljilior 1. The republican total in the Senate ,is hnsed upon the victory for thnt i r ty In the Sentitorln) contest in .North Dakota. Should the final returns show the election of u democrat the repuh licnns will have ami the democrats 43, In the present Senate the republi cans have (Mi members and the demo crats hnvc 3(1, a republican majority if 24. hi the Iionse the republicans on the basis of the unofficial returns will have i) majority of 16 over the combined strength which could lie mustered by the democrats and .others and a pln- rnllty over the democrats in the purly unit. In the present House the re publicans have a majority of 105 over all and n plurality of 10(1 over the democrats. I .ntfr 20 Majority in House and 11 in Senate. Washington, Xtv. 10. There will bp. 20 more republicans than democrats in the next House of Representatives, and 11 more republicans than demo crats in the new Senate, unless results indicated hy practically complete rcr turns are overthrown. KLKCTlONlN DELAWARE STILL REMAINS IN 1)01 RT Friends of DuPont and Bayard Each Claim the Urnl Wilmington. Del.. Nov, 10. t'neer- .tuiniy still exists t(Mlay over the re sult of the "short term" election for Cnlted States Senators, with support ers of Senator T. Coleman DuPont, republican, and Thomns F. Bayard, democrat, each clnlmlng a lead in the revision of the complete unofficial fig ures. The short term te from election dny until March 4th. Rayard was admittedly lending for tlie full term, although a difference existed in the amount of the vote a reported by republicans and democrats The former contends the. majority to be 411 while the latter announced it as 822. WAT TO KEVOLITIOTS- IS THROUGH GERMANY So Says Zfncvieff, ( linirnian of Execu tive Committee of the Third Inter ationale. Moscow,. Nov. 10. (By the Associat ed Press) The third Internationa, e was told last night 'by Zinovleff, chair man of the executive committee that the way to world revolution is through Germany. He was not very optimistic of communist progress in other parts of the globe during last year, but he said the movement had made tremen dous strides in Germnny and predicted the next few months would bring "sur prising happenings" in that country. Regarding the United States the soviet leader declared some progress had 'ben made toward world revolu tion, despite persecutions and the very narrow paths which communist leaders and their followers had to rc-row. no admitted the movement had lost ground in England. Leroy Trueblood, a Salisbury negro, sentenced in the Rowan Superior court to serve a long term, recalled as. being 30 years, in the state prison for a murder of his wife a year or more ago, made his escape from a state con vict camp near Durham seeveral days ago. The romen of the Mexican state of Yucatan wore the first Spanish speak ing women of the world to exercise the privilege of the ballot. x The Womnn'a Club of Raleigh, with 700 members, is the largest in North Carolina. LOOK! For Ten Days Only I Will Sell Benjamin Double Sock ets for Sixty Cents each Be sure to get your while they last W. J. HETHCOCK 7 West Depot Street Telephone 669 FivtiEi win ronot OS MB. Htir Falsi ' Mmw aW fk. Ill -w,,.,h w Jerarv Wontcr MjalJ. f uruasw.rk K J.. Nor. 1 Finger piinu Uniod the ioun of tbe thin wi.ru by th Rev. Kdnard W heeler Hall may picture to experts one of I he principal! la the mnrder of the rector and the choir ltigr, Mrs. Eleanor R.luhsrdt Mil's, it tmimr known through an authoritative rource today. Tbe author. ii. anmc of whom were In aonferenre today with Albert Ulbb. grand Jury foreman, whll: they d'd n t make known the details of the discovery of-taint unuJg.s on the shirt, admitted that a report by ex perts on the tinner prints is ex;., etc d i. morrow. It Is poas.ble that tbe tiny imprints left by f tiger may be one of the most powerful jits of evidence io h presented before the grand jury. After the conference with Mr. Clblw. Special Deputy Attorney General Mott announced that the raso would not go befar: the grand Jury until next week. liciilli of I rut. l. . t rahtree. I aeconnt of wane mismiderstangitig. Prof. S. T. t'ralrtree. superintendent will most assuredly w. on hand this of the Lutheran orphans Home at Sa- (hue tn furnish special music, lem, 'a., died last Satunlay. Prof. ' While the meeting is being conduct Crahtreo was the, father of Mrs. G. F. ed under the nnspices of the Isiys' di McAllister, of Mt. Pleasant. He hadivMon of the Y, all older Isiys and men been siqicrlnteniloiil of the Home for are invited and urged to he present, is years, and it KM witnessed a re-' A treat is in store for all. untr'.mhle growth under Ills care. The Salem Tiuies-llegister suvs this of Mm : ' "In the highest sense he was a fath er to the fatherless committed to his cure, nnd provided u real home for the lonely children. His love drew them to him, as the little ones were drawn to he Master, and today many in and nut of the Home rise up to call him bless ed. 'He was characterized by gentleness of spirit that never inflicted a wound, by n devotion to duty thnt robbed him of needed rest, by a sense of honor that made him a man in whom there wns no guile, by nn unselllsliness thnt drew Isith young and old to him. by a heroism that was as nphle as it was unostentatious, and by a dignity, re serve ami courtesy that made mm truly a gentleman of the old school." With Our Advertisers. The Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co., is offering speciiil prices on cakes and crackers. New nil. gives price par ticulars. Your future comfort depends m your economy now. The Cabarrus Savings Hafflt will assist yon in sav ing. Are yon in the market for some liresV If so read new ad. today of C. C. Called. When yon deposit your money in the Citizens. Rank nnd Trust Company jyjCT act;. not aViBJEMailKUU riAlxw. mt- Miig.n. .viio a cuccK is u ihmi re ceipt. The Concord Furniture Company will have a special sale of Liberty Ilrnnd aluminum tomorrow. The sale starts at 9 o'clock. Read ad. today for information. The Citizens Rank & Trust Company has two ads. today that will interest you. Pounds Shoe Store is offering spe cial prices on reliable work shoos. Prices $3.00 nnd $3.50. For ten days only W. J. Hethcock will ' sell double sockets for only 60 cents each. Get yours while they last. Tomorrow, Saturday, the Richmond Flowe Co. will give doll overalls free to every little girl thnt will call nt their store with her daddy. Sec ad. in thlR paper. State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mesdames J. F. Goodson, D. B. Mor- rison, A. E. Intz. L. D. Coltrane and R. A. Brown, members of the Concord Floral Club, and Mesdames W. L. Lin ker and If. S. Willlnms, members of the Friday Afternoon Book Club, are attending the fourth district meeting of the State Federation Tif women s Clubs, which convenes at Wnxhnw to day. - . Russia Breaks With Polish Govern ment. Berlin. Nov. 9. A Warsaw dispatch reports that Russia and Poland have broken off diplomatic relations and withdrawn their respective diplomatic representatives. Valentine Cook Dies. Salisbury, Nov. .0 Valentine Cook, aged 80, died -today at the home of his son, D. F. Cook, on Chestnut Hill, his death following an illness of some days. Congress State Senate House Precinct a a No. 1 i- 108 No. 2 Bl 70 No. 2 B2 57 No. 2 B3 03 No. 3 120 No. 4 Bl' . 209 No. 4 B2 258 No. 4 BS , 384 No. B 80 No. 6 181 No. 7 50 No. 8 u 384 No. 9 177 No. 10 .1 252 No. 11 Bl 12T No. 11 B2 110 Ward 1 Bl - 403 Ward 1 B2 121 Ward 2 - - 328 Ward 3 170 Ward 4 .t 285 Ward 5 228 Totals 4243 Majorities , 814 DAHPSON THirn TO AT Y SOTOAY Ktrfa of Davldaon A4lee athlete will m- doet In roMd of the Sunday after- noun nieettn m 11. V SJ C a "Bitrk" Currle. for t-r rear pitcher on Ihe lrri..n CulWf unwell team, and now Miidrtit aN-rrtarr of tar. T. will ba tbe principal gpeater. Duck ban pitched arilaat some of the beat allege pitchers of tbe outl.. Inctudlnt Oeorfe Murry of Stale and Llewellyn of Carolina. Daring hU senior year at Davidson he was president of the -.indent body, which face show the high esteem in wbk-h he wca held by the students H ha now returned, tn his ilium mater a student seeretUry of the Y M. C A. Buck will bring with him two or three other athlete, who will make short Talks. v The theme of these talks will he. the HUM theme that run through the November meeting t tiristian ( Itixenship. 'Ihr t onoonl orchestra, which failed to be present nt Ihr lust mooting on r.RKEXSBORO FRANCHISE WILL NOT HO BEGGING Plenty of Towns Are Anxious tn el a Berth in the Piedmont League . (By the AaMtciated Preaa.) WInsron-Sulem. Nov. 10. "If (ireens- boro fails o redeem her hnsejinll fran chise in the Piedmont League, which was surrendered at a meeting of olli cials yesterdny, there will lie, no trou ble in finding a purchaser." declared one of the directors of the league to day. It is known that Hurlington. Reldsvllle nnd 'Srilisbury-Spencor stand ready to ln.ike bids for the franchise, while a manager of one of the Pied mont clubs in 1022 lias offered to take over the franchise and players. Romeo and Juliet at Central School Tonight. The Clifford Devereux Conninuv. which is to appear at the Central School auditorium this evening at 8 O'ciockj is producing the best plays of the world's greatest dramatic authors, This company of players has estab lished a reputation as the foremost op ixinents of worth-while drama, and is proving thnt the highest degree of popular enjoyment, and educational value are possible at one time. Full recognition has been accorded the Clifford Devereux I'onipuny tor their unique and artistic work, as is Hk ticrr- -feetkietir eruiii ce ments nt Hnrvard, Coiumblh Univer sity, University of Michigan, Univer sity of Virginia, University of North Carolina, UniversityNif Wisconsin and practically all the lending universities of the country, as well as at Vaflsnr and many other of the prominent Wo men's Colleges. lhe members of the company are especially se ected for their esperi- encennd ability to give adequate in er- premium 10 exueuug cuaracieriza - tions. The interest and appreciation which invariably greet their efforts is 11 fiiUiilo t.t lb., i ii. re-.i .:in r Tuinulni'llr JC iMa ,hioi, i . joying its eight consecutive season. The company is presenting tonight Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Mills at Rocky Mount Troubles. Have Labor Rock Mount, Nov. 9. Accordi-ig to i statement of mill officials approxi- ; mately bu employes or the Kocky Mount cotton mills quit work Hit morning when Superintendent H. L. Holden discharged two employes fol lowing their alleged activities in the organization last night of a local branch of the United Textile workers of America. Mrs. Lockwood Dead. (Br the Aaaoclated Press. 1 Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 10. Mrs, Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died yesterday at the Hordnn Hospit al, where she had been a patient since September. She was 01 yehrs old. Cotton Jumps to 26 1-3 Cents. Cotton on the Concord market today Is bringing 26 1-2 cents. A few bales sold at 20 3-4 cents. This was a cent Increase since yesterday. OFFICIAL Clerk C. 1 : " ! I 9 - J Li V " I 1 1 I Pi ill I lis 13 I i M" - SK j E g f a . I jj a 242 122 254j 122 243 132 227 130 221 143 96 81 09 78 100 83 94 85 92 88 123 52 133 51 144 51 128 52 123 (13 134 52 135 52 133 52 134 52 133 ' 70 08 124 71 124 71 124 71 124 06 127 326 227 318 235 315 231 310 231 825 242 105 254 107 253 172 250 101 254 171 258 270 396 265 394 265 398 208 309 217 398 168 89 166 ' 89 164 88 162 98 149 94 156 190 156 188 156 190 155 191 155 190 165 5Q 166 50 166 54 170 50 164 51 159 873 105 375 167 300 140 377 167 874 124 179 124 177 126 181 121 182 121 178 298 249 301 252 296 249 302 261 285 256 108 127 108 126 109 122 113 125 106 122 263 108 266 106 261 110 262 117 262 115 171 456 183 448 192 1 450 184 458 187 405 198 127 193 117 198 135 197 136 194 140 176 828 172 327 181 329 178 320 179 388 62 170 65 170 65 170 07 171 07 170 178 282 184 273 186 282 184 282 185 286 279 225 250 202 285 225 284 229 287 245 3929 4201 3940 4211 S997 4319 8917 321 214 402 468 Getting Votes Fast aaHllcan tVattJ REV. C. P. FISHER. China Grove China drove has h very nble repre sentative in the bin prize race who will have to lie reckoned with when the big distribution Hikes place. Mr. Fisher is not underestimating the treat vnlue of the prizes at stake nor the i umpeiij inn that will lie encounter- eu in winning one "i ine very i" si cars. Mr. Fisher is pastor of the Lutheran Church of t'liina J rove and' has hosts of friends who are confident ly expeetlng thier favorite to llnisli in the list of winners. To X'nveil Roosevelt Statue. Portland, ore., Nov. 10. "Theodore Roosevelt, Ronghrlder. " is the inscriii tlon on a heroic equestrian statue of the former President, to be unveiled here tomorrow with ceremonies in which many thousands of persons are to participate. The statue, by A. Phimister Proctor, was presented to the city of Portland hv Dr. Henry Waldo Cue. a life-long. friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and is to Is' dedicated to Cue children 0f America. Approximately 25,000 school children of the city ale to take a proni- ineut part in the exercises, each child dropping a rose, Portland's emblem, nt the foot of the statue. White Ribbon Women. Philadelphia. Pii Nov. 10.- White ribbons fluttered in l'hihidelphia to-!'nc lomru iiiiiim ei n i ol e,a dav. Women of eveiv creed and sta- '"" of hOBtilttles in the World War a Hon, wenring the snowv badge of n,0 monumenl is to be unveiled tomorrow , ii un.w i i,n.hio. i-..,,i lin tlie forest of Comntegne to mark the everv land nnd from every state in the Union, have gntbereV"Tn Hie city in an - tlcipation of the opening of the elev enth convention of the World's Wom en's Christian Temperance Union. The convention will get under way tomor row nnd will continue ill session until next Thursday. Its close will be fol lowed by the opening of the annual .convention of the National W. C. T. C. Revival at Tucker's Chapel, Revivul mP,.tin,, ,lt Tm.uer s Chapel L , , B The wiU hl. i . , t,,. ,, T i.,,i.iv pv. ervbodv is invited. H. T. BLACK WBLDER, Pastor. State-Wide Recount iu Massachusetts Acsared. Boston, Nov. 9. A' state-wide re count of the vote cast last Tuesiaj for United States Senator was assured today. Dr. T. F. Mam presiding elder ol the Salisbury district of the M. E. Church, South, will preach at the eve- tnng service in i emiai bmhuuuwi Central Methodist Church Sunday November 12th. At 3:30 p. m., he will hold the first quar tern conference. Seized Foreign Vessels leased. Ordered Re- (Br tlie Asuei'laled l"r-- Washington,, NVv. 10. Release of.Tsung Ming Island off the mouth of foreign vessels seized outside the i the Yangtsee river. American 3-mile limit with liquor , aboard where, there is no evidence of communication with the shore by means of the vessel's boats was order ed, today byeeretary Mellon. On Monday the schedule of Norfolk Southern passenger train No. 30 from Charlotte to Raleigh will be changed to leave Charlotte at 7:35 a. m. ; reach Star at 11 a. m., and Raleigh at 2:40 p, m. VOTE OF CABARRUS COUNTY, 1922 Weigher Treasurer Register Surveyor Coroner Pfl u c to 222 '87 110 115 68 313 152 259 100 152 164 169 124 295 108 264 172 181 168 68 171 262 035 orntUL vote in this t(H NTN IS KNOWN NOV! OaVatl I ii-i M ll .imrl Jl ! The cuoaty bnaid of eienioaa mi Thursday received the ml vote fur CahamiM County in last TueaUay'a election- The vote were tabulated on Thursday, and were wade public by the board. While the official count shows some changes from tbe uuomclal count as announced Tues.lay. it does not change i tbe outcome of the election In any way. J The complete count is carried in this imisr. Tbe o.iw-tal connt shows that the nmerslment to the State constitution to raise tbe pay of Legislators, wns defeated by 457 vitc.. Tbe vote for the amcndim-nt wns ltlGO and 21iiU hie lire-i votes were inst aisilnst It. HMt'l vote is missing. There was no Republican candbhite for Solicitor to X-bulon Vam-e iing. of Iredell, the Deniis-ratlc nm Inee. Mr. Ixng received 4274 votes in this cotat) . . Mr. Deianey, the 4icklenhurg candi date for the Slate Senate, who Is also voted on in this county as pan of the district which also embraces Meckleu lairy. received 4:!ol votes in Cabarriui. Mr. 1'nvls. his opponent. reelvel :!'.I22 vols. THE COTTON MARKET dps m il Barely Steady Today at a De cline of i to 22 Points. IU i he Asanrlnlcd Pira.l New York. Nov. 10. The cotton mnr ket opened barely steady nl a decline of .i to 22 isunts. nnd showed a net loss of about 2-1 to "l points right af ter the cull under liquidation and scat tered southe.ni selling and hsiil selling for a reaction. Cotton futures Oliened barely steady: Docenilier 20.0.1 : .lanuary 2.1.1.1: March 20.10: May 20.78: July 2.1.41. Be VALERA ESCAPED Two of His Chief Lieutenants Captur ed. However. Belfast. No''. 10 I Kv the Associated Press I. A Wieklow message today says Ersklne Childers, one of do Va- it ileras leaning lieutenants, ami nnotner ; prominent republican were captured there early today. It was reportetl that de Valera was in the house where the captures were effected hut evaded arrest. To Alark Place Where Armistice Was Signed. Pans, Nov. io. in reienranon in gP the Arniisthv was signed. - The mmmmehv -Jjs Qte-Wte-SS.t sculptor Edgar Brandts it figur sword of wrought iron fitted in a piece of granite with the vanquished German eagle transpierced, The memorial will Ik' Inaugural ed under the patronage of Marshal Fish and M. Polncarg, Admiral Lord West er Weinyss, who represented Ureal Britain at the .side of .Marshal Foch on (he day of the signature of the Armis tice, will be present. So will the am bassadors of the allied nations, the ministers, the-President of the Senate. Leon Bourgeois, and the President of Hie Chamber of Deputies, Raoul Perot. Constantinople. Nov. 10 (By the As sociated Press I. The allied liich com missioners this afternoon tended n note, to the Angora government 'a rep resentatives here demanding the re peal of all measures relating to cus- faun, ilin mihliii itbl iind the sanltfirv and (tl)P1. rvUxa Wulch conflict with tm MDitiuatiohs and stipulations of tne Munu.os armistice agreement of Mjyig I 200 Die in Fire at Shanghai. Shanghai. Nov. 10 (By the Associat ed Press). Two hundred persons are reported to have perished in a lire on a river boat which carried passengers and produce between Shanghai and Capture Officially Announced. Belafst; Nov. 10 ( By the Associated Press) Ersklne, Childers, one of the, chief lleqtneants of Eamonn de Valera in the republican movement, was cap tured by Free State forces at Wiek low early today, it is officially an nounced. , Ch'ckens' tongues and unhatched chickens are Chinese delicacies. Sheriff M i ail T S 1 0 i- f 1 I f T I 1 I j i ! i 1 I 1 hi I 1 I I r i I I s I i 1 I 1 i I 3 B'S j w ft a o a i? a S a a a j a m j& x in ilrT 120 -Br; 138 217 ii i Til 120 iso 121 134 220 238 234 232 232 1 8(1 92 82 ill K4 92 80 83 1 (KH1 000 80 84 Kl K4 85 89 90 91 91 89 000 54 120 54 125 63 120 48 130 000 000 64 37 52 50 47 120 127 127 127 143 000 61 185 52 134 58 126 B9 124 000 1 53 54 53 56 58 131 133 129 183 132 000 124 70 124 72 124 72 118 72 000 000 125 124 122 124 124 67 72 71 71 71 000 250 308 235 321 234 323 225 , 318 8 00(1 239 235 241 232 234 315 324 321 317 310 1 278 150 258 173 253 172 256 164 000 000 250 253 254 248 251 160 181 172 172 173 000 439 225 397 203 307 260 893 204 4 000 400 390 39.") 395 395 200 , 207 206 200 20(1 4 80 105 89 165 89 105 80 160 1 000 90 90 8lt 89 1X1 101 101 161 161 159 1 191 157 191 156 192 155 191 155 000 000 191 191 191 191 10J. J55 155 155 155 155 j 000 55 158 59 14(1 50' 166 52 161 3 000 55 ' 50 50 50 50 155 165 148 174 174 000 379 160 380 100 377 10(1 377 160 000 000 380 374 377 382 374 167 167 169 105 165 000 177 120 179 124 179 124 175 121 1 ' 000 182 182 180 179 182 121 121 123 123 121 000 248 304 253 200 251 299 261 280 1 2 250 253 248 244 299 293 300 301 250 295 1 120 109 120 109 120 109. 125 108 000 000 126 120 120 123 125 100 109 109 100 108 000 121 250 115 261 126 254 104 265 1(1 (100 122 111 109 105 111 258 261 200 200 201 000 448 202 455 188 454 191 436 204 000 000 447 451 455 451 454 189 195 187 188 196 000 M3 188 132 193 137 188 100 . 210 10 1 135 180 131 130 128 1 187 193 193 193 190 14 325 182 331 177 334 176 312 197 000 000 335 333 333 833 333 170 177 177 177 177 8 170 08 171 50 171 00 107 08 000 000 107 108 170 172 172 07 67 80 06 05 000 286 182 283 183 284 182 271 182 ' 000 2 272 281 2.S2 281 281 185 184 180 186 180 000 280 285 220 r 285 240 267 209 301 000 2 224 225 225 22,". 224 280 287 287 287 283 000 4366 8909 4310 8910 4342 3921 4188 3906 43 8 4322 4277 4297 4204 4387 3883 3974 3927 3898 3944 80 457 394 1 421 222 439 THIN its omens r. c. farturers Assarili .aai SW ailana 11 1 n High Point. Nov. 10 At tke nasi seslon of the aaaasl sssstl af of the southern Furnitor Manufactu: saaociatkso here this asosalu oA for thai eomiast year were eieeted follows: C F. TomliawB. cf High Point, president, reelect ad ; C E. Kebj rt. of Mtatesrllle. rice president : see nd vice president. C. O. Siewers. of Wlnston-Sab-n. Tbe executive com mittee: F. S Lambeth, of Tbooiaavllle : l. s Olllbinm. of Ststftvrllle: R. A Rurnett. of Atlanta : John Milne, of Cleveland. Tenn. : X. P. Angle, of Reeky Mount. Va. : F H. Coffey, of lnolr : F. O. Huffin-in. of Drexel The aswistku endorsed the work of j the AiuerU-nn Homes Purcan for better homes, anil nniued a committee to in vestigate Bfllofa of mirrors, which the asnoclatlou claims are exorbitant. If nts'essHr.r, the comnil(tie. may seek leg islation Usiklng Ipsrara a rednctloo of the present tariff oh mirrors. PROHIinTION AGENTS IN STATE BI SY LAST MONTH Agents Captured 87 Stills and Poured Out .11 .1 SI (.alien of Liquors During Citober. (Br the Aaaoelatrd Prrxa.i HaUaonry, Nov. 10. Federal prohi bition (HBcers In the State of North Carolina niptured a total of 7 Illicit distilleries mid Hiured out .11.18.1 g;il lons of intoxiiiitiug liouors during the moiith of October, according to the montlily reiKirt issueil bv Fisler'al Pro hibilion Director R. A. Kobless. whose beadqaartera are in this city. Twelve automobile, valued nt $4.3.10 were seized during the mouth, while the total appraised value of proWrty seized and destroyed was $2s,07K..K). Seventy-nine nrrests were made dur ing tlie month, and 100 alleged boot leggers were prosecuted. No agents were reported killed in the perform ance of their duties. REPRESENTATIVE VOLSTEAD DEFEATED BY LARGE VOTE Author of Volstead Act Defeated by 12,500 Votes. Senator Kellogg Also Defeated. Hj ibe Aaaoelafm Prwwi St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 10. Represen tative H. A. Volstead, of the Seventh .Minnesota Congressional district, au thor of the prohibition enforcement act. was defeated by more than 12..KK) votes virtually .complete figures from Tui'-day's election showed today, Dr. Henrick Shipstead, farmer-labor, was mure than 80,008 votes ahead of Senalor Frank Kellogg, republican, who sought re-election. new' mi and .irnr - ' To Be Sworn in November 20, When Indictments Will Be Presented. flEy tile AuMOellrle.l I'n-ss.i New Brunswick. N. J., Nov. 10. The state will withhold its plea for in dictments in the Hall-Mills murder case until November 20. when u new grand jury will be sworn in. These were the latest authoritative advices today. .Meanwhile the inves tigation apparently was in the dol drums. It was understood that Special At torney General Mott after a conference yesterday with the foreman of the Somerset September grand jury hnd decided to lay the evidence before the new jurors. 1 . II I m MUllkJI n Rvm as sMK l I T OOfl NEW BUILDING '""I'll". NEARINC COMPLETION , S REBUKE TO STAND PAT FORCES SAYS WALS sty ... ..in of Democratic Ser atorial Committee Ghrr Out a Statement Today o 1 Tuesday's Election. PROTEST AGAINST THE VOLSTEAD ACT Widespread Discontent IS Ex pressed Against Adminis tration. Only Agency Vot ers Could Protest Against. (By the Aaaarlatea Prras.i Clinton. Mass.. Nov. 10. Senator David I. Walsh, as chairman of the Deniis mtic senatorial mmmlttee. in a statement today said that the ehvtion on Tuesday was not so much a demo- craic victory as a n4mke to "stand liat and retroactive forces now in control of the national policy." "I am inclined." he said, "to regard the result of Tuesday's election as somewhat in the nature of u passive political revolution. It lndiiiites wtde- spread dissatisfaction and discontent expressed by the electorate a pi i nst the only agency in their government which they omild protest the present admin istration. "The Mople have emphatically re jected tlie promiscuous bestowal of subsidies and bounties through tariff protection to the few at the expanse of the many: a post-bellum tax program which shifts tax burdens from big bus iness to small business : and from the wealthy to the Impoverished. "In many Eastern states, and indeed, to a considerable extent throughout thd middle west, there seems to lie a mark ed tendency to resent the restriction of personal liberty which the Volstead net Imposes." NO WOMAN ELECTED TO CONGRESS IT I'.SDAY Mrs. Mary Bell Spencer Takes Issue With Miss Mice Paul. Chicago, Nov. 10. Remarks attribut ed Io M ss Alice Paul, vice president of the National Woman's Pa-ty, ill commenting on the Washington defeat of all women candidates for member ship in the ii'iixt Congress met critiebm. here -today from Mvs. Mary Belle finptirfli- im-Relf it rf,.fe:lterl ennrl1c!:iii WWitooKy'tf:martes last '.prrnT Mrs. Spencer is a Chicago attorney. "This woman says women do not ilR nerve success because they do not " oe for women and take their legal . ; d physical ills to women lawyers ni'd doctors," Mrs. Spencer said. "he's wrong. "Tte thing that 'makes mo furi i s is that any woman should imp!;, t r t women use the r sex as a weapon !;! t poUljciil contest, with men. "In the primaries fast year I r ceived 73,678 votes and I'd die f shame if I thnught I got one of tt? At simply because I was a woman." There are more than 1,300 American students at various French univers -ties. The difference between what you earn and what you spend is power. x It is easy to become a man or woman of power and influ ence simply spend less than you earn and put the differ ence in the bank each pay day. Let this strong bank help to keep you and your money to gether. CHAS. B. WAGONER A. F. GOODMAN, President. Cashier. County Commissioners A, 041 00 (Ml) 0OI X 00 I i 1 001 00 1 000 000 00 00) (X ) (10 2o' 8 000 ( (XI 000 I