Par! The Concord Daily Tribune ;!
VOLUME XXII.
CONCORD. N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1922.
NO. 242.
SUJHFTn
SEEKS SAFE PUCEi
Lrft (Mutuiople in Brit-
nr . . I .
mm narenip, ana is ncm
Bound For Malta
and a
Place of Safety.
SULTAN FEARED
ACTION BY TURKS
U'ri la,, Can ll...;,,.
Wr0tC LieUj- (,el1' Hirrln?"
ton That His Life Was in
Danger, and Asked British 1
for Protection.
Constantinople, Nov. 17 (Br the An-
ociiil.tl I'ressi Miiliiiinmeil VI, the punned is the found ng nf a synodaal
Turkish Snltnn, Iiiik Med from ( on- parish paper.
slum inople on h Hellish warship. ; v An appeal for furthering, the. work
liouml for Malta. I of Cbrtttiun colleger was piade by Dr.
1'imn embarking, the Sultan em-'C. H. Boutian. secretn.y of the Board
phnsizcd that howns not abdicating of Education who declared' that the
hut merely removing himself from Christian College haa a position that
Immediate danger. can- be fl 1 1434 by no other institution.
The Sultan wrote to Mont. (Jen.1
Harrington. British eommiiiKler-tn-. NEXT CONFERENCE TO BE
ehlef on Wednesday evening. staring1 HELD IN ELIZABETH CITY
thnt he eonnidered hiH life to lie In'. .
danger, ami
tectiun.
would like British
The Snltnn did not propo-e to leave
the plnce liefore Friday and arrange
ments we.-e made accordingly Tills
morning ! car In which were the aet-l""
ing drngouian of the British einbassy MotuotiiRt r.piscojmi rnuren,
and (leneral Harrington's aide, drew ' South, will lie held in Ellznlieth City,
up at the side entrance of the Sultan's this Invitation lieing accepted by the
pilacc. I trieniliers of the Conference this
Shortly afterward while the guard morning. Wilmington and Klnston
was bc.'iig fhanged. the Sultan with "were oilier towns extending Invltn
hls syn nnd six memliers of the palace I Hons.
flnff, slipped quietly Into the ear tfhil I Heception of the class of five, young
drove to the British nnvnl Jmse wnovr'nien Into full connection' nfter two
Genernl Harrington and the acting ' years on trial was the solemn feature
British high commissioner received of the morning session. Bishop Denny
them. j making the rhiirge to them, and im-
The Snltnn immediately embarked on pressing 011 them the fundamental
the admiral's barge. j searching questions of the discipline as
Hussien Bey Reported AsMasinated. w,ine" h J"hu vpf,le-v' , j-
lAindon, Xov. 17 (By the Assoelnted W- r; A. Mnioot presented the work
rress.) Hussien Hilmid Bca, Preal- ,,f the "I'til lwrd of the Southern
dent of Turkish Soclnllst Pnrtv, has 'Method.st Chunk, njl nr. T. N. Ivey,
lieen aasasslnntetl In Constimtinople.;of tnp wipprannnitte fund,
saya an Exchange Telegraph dispatch ! A '-"mmlttee of the was apolnte,l
from that Hty todnv. The crime is as- '"l',nte with the Wni North
tilled to isilitlriil moves. iCarolliin conference ami the confer-
.. . ,. , . Cnee of the Methodist l'rotestnnt
'rwWsh Destroyer Tries to Escape. Irhir(.h fr .-i,,. Migration.
Constantinople. Nov. 17 (By the
Assmtinted Press .- -Ap atlegurt by Uie
destroyis- AT;hWsni drsgidsei? s a :
... ......1... ....... .. ... .1, , .1.1... , ,
merchantman, ont of fhe Gulden Horn
list the allied control, was frustrat
ed last night. .
MAIL EARLY WARXS
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
Postmasters rrgej to Strt -Mall
Knrlj" ('amnalgn For Holiday Mail.
Washington. Nov. 17. "Wrap we 1,
mall early !" This now fnmillar Christ
mas slogan of the post office depart
ment has started across. Expecting:
an extra heavy Christmas business
this' season, department officials are
warning postmasters to lay melr
plans early.
So well has- the post office service
been organized of late years that no
new methods will be tried this year.
Postmaster wluise "pairoiWge" is s;
large that greaif y augmented' working
i;viff8 are needed, have been directed
to give first preference in employment
to men with families, and those long
nut of a job.
Christmas always costs Uncle Sam
(between four and Ave million dollar
for extra clerks, carriers, transporta
tion facilities and renting of extra
quarters
Davidson Students Want to
Raise
Large Sum cf Money.
Charlotte, Nov. 16. One hundred'
and 26 David-am college students will
besiege Charlotte tomorrow in the
interest of building fund. They ex
pect to raise 25,000. The student body
of 500 wKl attend Davidson-Card ina
game.
Government of Far Eastern Republic
Abolished.
Chltn, Far Eastern Republic, Nov.
17 (By the Associated Press). The
government of the Far Eastern Repub
lic of Siberia was abolished today.
The assembly vojied to unite with the
Soviet gorernnrent of Moscow.
A touch of realism is added to fire
drills In Chicago public schools by the
explosion of "movie" bombs causing
smoke to flood the corridors and exits.
There is no tire but the pupils are not
nware of- this fact. The conduct of
the pupils during the drills is excel
lent. with
lArwpi, QUt rf
Motif Plat
Kings Mountain. Nov. II IV'
I North mio I -nt be run Hynod m the
morning aeaatosi today voted unniil-
ZffJT SJKTi
tin ' i a.aai.iaaj rcir roe enuuwuiem
fu.i r ioir chio. ami iwh
,b ,n"rcb ' -vhm Mkuann-
nl. maklnc u. la-rmnuent endon-meo nf
$1WH.I. Of the church fund $250.01
mil Cor building
Kt. Mnttbewa Lutheran Church, of
Kings Mountain. reiHirted flil.Omi
'tt' J5L, i-E- l!r.Sf5?
The 5.vnol will adjourn
urn late
rhlH nf.
leruoon. High Point nml Charlotte
" ! mminn next year.
w,h thi chance favoring chritte
I Ihiih for oil ai-:i'inpm nf it mission
work by raising an endowment mill by
obtaining a larger number of young
men nr the ministry and young wo-ii-en
f-ir work of inercy were consider
ed thin afternoon. Another movement
pro-!""' , SVY?"?"?
4o V ,nt iiiiidi-i.i nil" iiiiniaiiiil
Protestants
IB toe Asoclicl FHHI
Ualclgh, Nov. 17. The next session
the North Carolina Conference of
TRINITY TO PLAY ,
- ....
in,.lli,nlini :,. ..... U.J. at line. I
Anmiinccent of (iame Made at Dur
ham ; Place and Date Not Yet De
termined. '
Durham. Nov. 1ft. State and pos
sibly Georgia Tech will be added to
llhe Itt38 football schedule of Trinity
College, according to an announcement
made today by Graduate Manager B.
W. Barnard. Mr. Barnard stated in
his announcement that negotiations
were under way for 11 game with Be.or
gia Tech to lie played in Atlanta', Ga..
October 20. The negotiations grew
out of an inquiry frrna Tech officials
regarding Trinity's' attitude towards a
game with the Golden OVrnado.
The date and place, for the North
Carolina State game has not been
agreed upon.
It Is further announced by the
Trinity graduate manager that games
with the I'nivei-sltyi of North Carolina.
Davidson, Wake Forest and Guilford
llitive be.en arranged for 1B23.
CONGRESSMAN l ITCH IN
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
After a Long Absence Due (0 Illness.
To Be Present at Opening of Con
gress. I
( Mr (he luKUtH Frem.1
! Washington. Nov. It. Representn
tlve Kltehln, of North Carolina, the
democratic leafier of the House, re-
tflraed to Washington today after
long absence due tp Illness, to lie pres
ent at the opening session Monday. He
motored here from his home, and was
apparently in gisKl physical condi
tion. Krieuds who saw Mr. Kitcbu
said he would take things easily and
j"t overtax his strength.
To Take I'p Ship Subsidy Bill Thurs
day.
(Br tbc aaaoeiatcd Freaa-t
Washington, Nov. 17 Agreement
was reached hy House leaders today to
take up the ship subsidy hill next
Thursday under a rule providing for
three days of general debate, and tin
limited opportunity for amendments.
with a final vote on November .
Thursday's Salisbury Post: Mrs. W,
T. Kluttz. who has been in the Salis
bury Hospital for several days, k re
ported to lie In a critical condition.
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
Consult Us
You plac6 yourself under
no obligation by consulting,
us concerning the ser
vice which this institution
renders as. Executor or trus
tee under Wills.
PREPARES TO SELECT
WHhdn. Cuoo, Newly Dedg
nated Chancellor, Will Be
gin Work Today of Choos
ing His Government
WILL ORGANIZE A
"CABINET OF WORK"
To Comprise Members of the
Middle and Socialist Par
tiesCabinet Not to Be
Completed Before Monday.
I Sir Ika Amniicd Fun)
Berlin. Nov. 17. Wllhelm Cnno,
newly designated German chancellor,
planned to begin work of selecting a
ministry upon his return today from
Hamburg where he went to ndjust
affair In eonneetlon with Ills position
as illrtetor-general of the Hamburg
American steamship line.
Herr I nno pi-otioses to organise 11
cabinet of work" comprising meinlaM'ti
of the middle nml socialist parties,
ami was apparently reassured by his
advance survey of the situation yes
terday, in which he consulted with
the various party lender.-.
It Is not belie.ved the cabinet i-an
be definitely constituted Is-fore next
Monday.
MRS. Will.!. IBS' SMILES
SAVED HER FROM GALLOWS !
Mule Jurors Say So. Women Jurors
Not Affected by Them.
(Br thr Awmelatetl Prew.1
I.os Angeles, Nov. 17. Men members
of the jury which found Mrs. Clara
Phillips guilty of second degree mur
der for heating Mrs. Alberta T. Mea
dows to death with a hammer, were
quoted todaV as admitting Mrs. Phill
ips' smiles saved her from the gallows.
Had it not been for the defendant's
smiles, she probably would have l?en
convicted jyjrst degree murder wlth-
111
tb
oHHRendnlinu for clemency,
, .ilUPHlenth the only penalty.
theA .4 d
And she has the most appealing
smile I ever snw,"'wirs the way one
Juror was quoted.
Bui the women Jurors were not af
fected by it. W was stated- as nil
three fuvuwd a yerdk-t-jihieh'
would
the gal-
rows. They found a compromli
' 9
i-omlse wiis
necessary to nvoid a disagreement.
With the defense planning to ask a
new trial on next Monday, the time
set for passing sentence, which may
be any lieriod of years from ten to
life, state counsel said they had no
omuient to make 011 the verdict.
FATHER AND SON HOLD
COURT IN, WILMINGTON
Judge Henry G. Connor Site I on
Federal Bench; His Son at superior
Teim.
W lmlngton, Nov. 16-Two prom
inent jurists of the State are this week
K?cupying benches In Wilmington, as
Judge Henry G. Connor is sitting at
the November term of Foceral court
here, while his son, Judge George
W. Connor, is holding Super.or Court
fn Wilmington, and 'both before the
terms are finished will pass on extra
Important cases that wilt come up for
trial.
'It is not often that a father ami
son,, both occuping judicial otnees
are in the same city at the same
time, and holding separate courts.
Judge Henry Connor, although one
of the oldest Federal Judges in the
State, is owl hale and hearty and
conducts his court In a manner that
Is the envy of many youngerv judges
who desire to emulate his sagacity
and wisdom in dealing with cases that
are (brought up for action and de
cisions.
ONE MAN KILLED AND
SEVERAL WOUNDED
Attacks From Ambush Made on Men
Clad ln Kegalian Similar to the Ku
Kltix Klan.
fair h Associated Prcaa.t
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 17. Pour
arrests today were predicted by the
county officers Investigating the at
tacks from ambush made Tuesday
night on a nnmher of men dud in re
galia similar to that worn iy the Ku
Klux Klan. who had attended n "com
munity meeting" at Jcsslevllle, Gar
land County, held to discuss measures
for luw enforcement and elimination
of illicit whiskey distilling, which it
-was declared, flourished ln , thnt sec
tion of the county.
One man was killed hy the shots and
several were wounded. .
More thtin 40 residents of Marble
townBhlp section were arrested by of-
flwrs and citizens posses yesterday
and held In Juil for imestrsning.
ntunlier of stills were destroyed.
Parley Store
Ready With
Winter
Goods.
The James 11. Farley Htore Is now
ready with Winter goods. Women's
suits, dresses, coats, ralllnery nnd
shoes; men's and boys' suits, over
coats, hats and shoes. The prices arc
right, and the goods of the best mn
terinl. new ad. today states.
Be certain to read new ad. careful
ly, and call to see the goods. Your
credit Is good at this store. New ad.
Is certain to interest you.
Daughton Spent $2,285.
tUr tha AaaofloteU Proaa.
Washington., Noy. 17. Representa
Wire Doughton, democrat, of North
Carolina, spent $2,289 in his campaign,
hi statement today showed.
L OCCAJWOS
CW ( t
Mm' Claaa.
wn t that grasi " was the first
0, MMlne a iked tb otrwta Toda
I Mrulr of the Yonni
Claw of Central MetMdMt
Chun-h met a ftBo ienlr. Orwat
ta the right ward lor ihat tnritey anp
ier the Klku Pl- ", Bible Cbuw
are ns. MomlajrVpwning at the V. M.
C. A.
The voting mrm er. sent In the
ImniHfnUy iinmt' 1 dining room
first, with Hw4fir nr.lers to lear a
vacant chair IiHWv.ii each iir of
ten. The ajrtr had wnrneil thai
any man found dbjoi--ving that islei
migtit llnd htmiwlf going out nf the
window. But w anderstood too well
why those vneaat ehnirs were left. nr.
this advice or wanting was altogether
unneccfsary.
The Koiary dWns room was pro
ftt'l.v decoratcH Mil ceigreens and
flawiTs and on the table were hand
some vases nf chrja 1 !e uiunis Unr
log fhe evening vc were delighted
with voiiil miloa by Mrs. C. B. Wago
ner and Miss Blbmlxih Macey. Both
received moat hearty ciii-ore.
Mr. J. K. I hi via. 1 1 1 . t . . I . -n t of
the Sunday School, reviewed briefly
1 hi-work of the Sum la School during
the past year, dwelling upon the
splendid record of the two classes
present.
Mr. 4. Iee f'rewell. .Ir., spoke on
class loyalty, awl nrgiil the mem be re
of his class to catch something of the
tine enthusiasm nf the class of young
women.
Mr. Jenkins, teacher of the Young
Men's Clam expewsed on behalf of
his class their Sincere gratitude for
the fine nnd elegant day In which they
had been entertained.
After the supper, 11 most enjoyable
I hnn. ..... o.utn, of . r. ....... . ,.C
kinds, led bv tha memliers nf fi-s
spent at garni
Pemlierton's class.
We thank you again. Mrs. Pemlier-
ton, and your charming class of young
ladies, and we hope that when we get
our new Sunday School building up.
and n room in It tilted for such
purposes, we may show our apprecia
tion in something of the same splen
did fashion, though, id course, we
could not equnl yours.
Wm. A JENKINS.
DR. HARTMAN TALKS
TO LTTHEKAN BODY
('onarrtioti of Chnnhes in Nortl
t a run na Mini tuner nynous 111s-
ft issed. 1
King's MonntaiK Na. 16 The
meeting of the North Carolina evan
gelical (Lutheran KJfhod here today
was featured 'by a ruunner 01 address
es on the conpeeMo, work" of the
churoli in fhis ami other' synods. Do
mestic missions was the theme of Dr
A. Stewart Hart-man. of Baltimore
who made special p ea for the op
portunities offered in this work. "The
church must be planted and strength
ened at the home base, he said, "if
we expect in n small measure to fol
low the gospel laid down by Jesus
Christ."
Ernest Llneberger. prcs'dent of the
North Cardllnn f.uther League, was
heard in 'the interest' of that work-C
The budget for the church work of
the synod ! for the coming year war
adopted and shows an obligation of
$4 tier capita.
The Rev. A. Morris Link, fratcrna'
delegate from the Virginia synod
brought greetings t othe North Caro
1'na Lutherans. Others speaking on
the work of the synod were Dr. W
H. Greever, orofessor in the Sontlierp
Lutheran seminary at Columbia, S
C. and the Rev. L S. D- Mil ler, mis
sionary to Japan, who told of the work
in that field.
. BOMB CAUSED EXPLOSION
So Chicago Police Think. Three Per
sons Killed and Nine injured.
(By the Associated Press.) -.
' Chicago, Nov. 17. Police today
worked on the theory that a bomh
.caused last night's explosion and fire
in a moonshine distillery, resulting In
the death of thrc." persons nnd the in
jury of nt least nine others.
The explosion occurred in a mixed
foreign quarter of the city, a melting
pot for eleven tliflerent nationalities.
Two buildings were w recked.
In the ruins of one building police
and firemen found the wreckage of two
stills. The orlcinal report from the
firemen wnsi Hint one of the stills had
exploded.
.
Connor
Signs
Order
Preventing
I'Kklilllg.
Wilm.ngton, Nov. 16. Jndge Henry
G. Connor, in United States district,
churl today, signed a temporary otrder
preventing striking former employes
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
from picketlw the shops of the cam
nsny at Wlmlngton and Rocky Mount
The. order will he 'in effect until
March 11
In signin - the order, Judge Connor
announced that it was evtdentv that
Atlantic OcstLine now maintained a
nAka jf ronalila chnnman and licit
further pjeketine would only serve to
the conflict between the 00m-
prolong
pany and its former employes.
Held Itahv Because Hills Were I!n
1 liuia.
Chicago, Nov. 16. A "four months
old baby, held by the grand pareni
as a hostage for unpaid bills, has been
awarded to the mother, by Judge
Joseph Sabath. "A baby belongs to Its
mother," be said. "It can't oe held
for a debt, like a piece of property.
The grand parents claimed that the
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Olowe, owed
them for the baliy's. clothes nnd
doctor hills when ihe child was born.
Burrls Reunion.
There will be n Karris family reun
ion at the old Hiram Burrls place,
near Love's Grove Church, on Sundny,
the 10th. The public Is cordially In
' vlted to be present.
BRITISH NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE GRATIFIED
At the Result of the Election
There Wednesday
VlWg
of Papers Are Carried in
Editorial Comments.
VARIOUS KINDS OF
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
rw ma m -a 1 a ,
une irian Kiieciea is Avowed
Communist and Another
, . . . .
Is Against Liquor Papers
Make Comments Public
I.ondon. Nov. 17 1 Bv Hie Askim-IiiiisI
lreai. tirntiticalion is exiircased bv
most of the morning new spa 1 m i s on ton on the iaist. and from prolnbly
the result of the Parliamentary atop. I than 11 score of places in lav
llons. This was, of course, to be ex- t ween. The railroads Southern, A.
IKVted from the, conservative press. In ' l- Norfolk and Southern, and the
dew of the retention of the ennaerrn- rest are advertising sisi inl exenr
tlve majority but some of the liberal ""''in rates. Every day news comes to
newsimpers nlso Hnd certain grounds ClWptl Hill of some new party that
for sillsfaction or at least coinpensn- has lsen 'undo up. And there will be
tion. .' I many who go by nutoiiKibile.
They recognize that Ihe outcome f cours the string of Cnrolinn vlc
menns a return to iiarty gbreratneat torlea this season has a great deal to
and the disapienrance of all theyjdo with the widespread enthusiasm
most dislike In the survival of the about making the trip. The triumph
oaliiion long after they regarditl its over V! M. I. In Iticbmond last Satnr-
illssolutiiin as due.
The I hilly News declares the elec-,
tion "lias blown a breath of cleiin nlr
into our inscreiiiteii I'liriuimentary in-
stltutions," and rejoices at the estab-
llshment of n "strong, effective, and
able opposition."
The Daily Herald, enthusiastic over
InlMir's successes. anticiiittes another
ttectlon within IK months, nnd says:
"If meantime wc play our cards :
boldly and skilfully, we ought to have
1 labor government without doubt."
For the first time in Ihe history of
the British Parliament, a candidate
is an avowed communist, was elected.
Another new member is a prohibition
ist, who, with a uthorlte, defeated
Winston Churchill nnd three other
nndidates in Dundee, a two-seat COU-
jfltueBcy.
MRS VANIJKRHJLT BE-BLSCTE0
PRESIDENT OF STATE PAIR
She Was Put in Nnanl nation by Gv.
Cameron Morrison.
V A'wmtefl Praaa.
naloiwh, Nov. 17.-iMrs. Bdithi
Vantlarbiiti.of mtevc."-'' wftaoae itunt mVrf ftTtae fcrrf-!Wfti
elected Preaident of the North Com- has beeu spoken for already by Is!-"
Una Agricultural Society after her 1
work and that of the executive cini- 1
inittee in directing the Fair 'ihis year
had been endorsed at a meeting of the
.irganization here tcday.
A denc:t of approximately i4.uw
was shown in the a traitor s report ot
the Society's operations this year, but
t also waa developed that a large
number of improvemnts had been
nade in equipment and the Fair great
y enlarged. Governor Cameron Mor-
ison nominated mts. Vnndenont ana
;he was reelected w.thout opposition.
With Our Advertisers. V
Most good things start from saving.
The Citizens Bank nnd Trust Com
pany can lie of assistance to you in
saving.
The C. & L. Motor Battery and Klec-
trlc Co., at Forest Hill, now has the
Dodge agency. It hns just the car
you need, says new ad.
I. B. Love bus overcoats that are
made from the liest material. Prices
range from $15.00 to $85.00.
Don't let your bank account become
dormant, advises the Cabarrus Sav-
ngs Bank in a new ad. today. The
ompany can help you help yourself.
Fresh shipment of sugar cured
hams at the Cabarrus Cash Grocery
Co. New ad. gives price particulars.
Don't forget, it Is time to start
your Christmas shopping. And when
you start remember also thnt the Mu
sette, Inc., hns a complete line of
Christmas goods. In new ad. today
you will find enumerated some of the
many tine things this company now
hns ln stock.
Before Thanksgiving Sale at Fisher's
Everyone likes to dress up tor
Thanksgiving. In n new nd. today
Fisher's tells how, this can be done.
New silk and wool dresses, coats,
hats, sweaters nnd till other sport,
lothes, capes, silV underwear mid ev-
erything that goes to make up the well
dressed women.
The new ad. gives many of the fea
tures offered at this store. It will he
to your advantage to read ad. careful
ly. .
Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt Will Be Offered
Third Term.
Raleigh, Nov. 16. tMrs. Edith Van
derbilt wiH fre extended a third term
us president of the North Carolina
fair at the annual meeting tomorrow
of the agricultural society. It is un
derstood she wll accept. Some com:
plaints as to policies :if the fair will
be aired during the meeting, ft Is re
ported. Whether these will inject any
"Issues" into the gther:ng is not
Imowu.
High Point Jewelry Stare Robbed
(Br the Associated Prcaa.l
High Point, Nov. 17. The theft of
three diamond rings, watches and a
few other artttcles with a total value
of $540.00, from the window of Wn!
ger's Jewelry Store In this city was
reported to the local police today.
The robbery was affected some time
last night by breaking a large plate
Mass window with an Iron holt. No
arrest had been made early tills af
ternoon.
The best example of cause and effect
lb that- a r-n refill anAatler ntn Iroa a
' good saver.
THE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL I
t.AME AT ( HARIOTTEmTUF
North (
raataa at V
tat Day.
liurarf
r Chapel II UL Nov
Old North State
Into Virginia atxty-oae rears ago to
swell the Confederate armtoa. hat ao
many North IroMatana aw on-tb-uard
mer the Hue as will en week a
,rT anilloa.Vlrginut
ruotiau tame Or. an II u. .old apiear
from the tetegmujn sail httara that
are '..in inn in a steady rl.l Into the
office of th gTMilaate manager of ath
letics. Chiirlea T Wisdlen.
Tlcketa! Tickets! We want tick
eta:" la the bin den of the cry. not tm
ly from al mini lint also front other
North Carolinians wbn look ii.n the
imttie as something fr more than, a
college nn-uir s a test of stremrth
i!'.1"1 ",0"le r.,w. rni
arollna. Mr. W 1 ail I en is having to
iss the renests on to Charlottes
ville. RparUtl Pullman inrs are to la run
to CharloMesvllle frtun cities and
towns nil over the fstate. from Asbe-
'' ln the mountains, from Wlliuing
day was nil that was needed to bring
North Carolina zeal to the Isiiltng ,
lmr. 31. 1. oont tirgiqut m to 11, 1
nun iiroiinii neni . ji. 1. i to 1.
j Plainly this indicates a goisl chance
for Tar Heel success on Thanksgiving
:Iay. Carolina exjiectutions hnve been
! disappointed in the past too often for
j the invaders to feel i-ocksure. They
are never free from suspicion that a
dread "something" may turn the ta
hies. Yet, with the season's record in
view, it would be strange indeed if
there were not a pretty general feeling
of confidence that this is Carolina's
year.
A big section of the grandstand at
LantbMfc -Kield has lieen reserved for
North Carolinians, but every hotly who
wants a place had lietter hasten to send
a certified check or money order to D.
K. Brown, graduate manager of ath
letics. University. Vn. He is handling
the stile of seats and will fill requests
1,. 11... ,....i.a.. 1.. ..i.i,.h 11. M,... ...
,, , n f tim .,.
niiiillcntions here Tickets nre sold at
Uv ,iHrs each,
It is thtuurht here thnt coiisiderablv
forehand football fans.' Mr. Woollen
says thnt never liefore ln his experi-
eni-e as graduate manager has he seen
evidence of such determination, on the
part of North Cnrolinn, to see a game
so far uwiiv from home.
WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP
DEAD IN KLYRIA. OHIO
Former Ambassador to France Dead
After Illness of Several Days.
f By the associate Preaa.i
Klyrin, Ohio, Nov. 17. William
Groves Sharp, aged 67, former ambas
sador to- France, died at his home here
snortiy serene noon louuy. .tijr. aunvu
had been 111 for several days.''
He was ambassador from America
to France for five years, serving In
Paris dnring the world war. He re
signed his post abont a year after the
armistice was signed.
THE COTTON MARKET
Yesterday's Big Break Followed by
Irregular Fluctuations.
By the Aaaarlatca !.. 1
New York. Nov, 17. Yesterday's big
break was followed by nervous and
irregular fluctuations In the cotton,
market here at the opening today.
Liverpool was about as due, but the
local market opened steady at. an sd
vnnce of 8 to 20 points on covering
anil trade buying.
Cotton futures opened steady. Dec.
25:60; Jan. 25:30; March 25;30 ; May
25:08; July 24:82.
Heme Economis Department of the
Woman's Club Meets.
The Home Economis Department of
(he Woman's club hnd n meeting in
the Home Economics class room nt
,'...,.....! .1.,,! Cl.,.,.1 .... IV. .1.. 1-
CIllilll UinWtl ncuowi , 1 . 1 1 1 1- . -1...1 .
Phe first rnln in many weeks kept all
. . ' .
but n few members away but the pur-
pnse for which the meeting was called
wn' accomplished, namely : to sclec
a plan of work for the coming months.
Mrs. Ben Craven as chairman, Mrs.
R. C. Lltaker and Mrs. J. C. Pounds
were chosen as 11 committee to work
out the. expressed wishes for the de
partment as to their work. This
committee will be enlarged and Un
necessary officers for the clnb will he
chosen nt the next meeting which, we
hope, will he larger.
This is n very Important work. The
girls are being taught ln the schools
and we mothers must certainly keep
ahead In knowledge and practice of
the household arts. The times de
mand that a woman should know her
chief work in life and give it all pos
sible attractiveness in order to provide
intelligently for tfhe family group and
to serve the community more efficient
ly. We are fortunate, ln having Miss
Spurgeon as n leader anil under her
leadership and with the wholehearted
interest manifested by the faithful few
who attended the meeting, we nre sure
that the Home Economics Department
lof the Woman's: club will be on of its
most important and practical assets.
' COMMITTEE.
Four Civilians In Dublin Executed.
Dublin, Nov. 17 (By the Associated
Press). Four civilians, all residents
of the Free State, following trial by
a military court, charged' with the un
lawful possession of revolvers, were
executed at 7 o'clock this morning.
1 w in iitii -
IT" far ...
IT Km tUaf the
QTDnirtJ p
NISH IN THE
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
Big Race For AatosAobtks
Is Warming Up as Mem
bers Stive to Head the list
of Winners on Dec. 2nd.
DOUBLE VOTES ON
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
All Signs Point to Usual Ac
tivity in the Vote Getting
Line This Week on the
Present Schedule.
"They are going to Imlsh strong."
That Is the conclusion nf the cam
paign of The Concord Trlbnne and
Times Salesmanship Club, in which
nearly $4i.lNNI in prises, etc.. will lay
distributed shortly.
Here's why they think so:
.No. 1. KeK)rts from towns outside
of Concord show that the majority of
the memliers some nf them who a
couple of weeks ago were far down in
the list, nre tislny among the leadprs.
No. 2. The $300 to lie given to the
memlsT regardless of the district In
which they reside nnd hi addition Hl.
nnv other 01-io thev nine win for Itnv.l
K turned in the greatest amount of
monev for new soi.s.-i-ioi ions to n.
t'uneord Trllnuie, is an unusual iiicen-
tlve to ambitious members.
Double Votes.
That Isn't all either. Twice the reg
ular schedule of votes will be allowed
on all suliscriptions turned in during
this period from Monday. Novomlier
13th to Saturday night, Sfpvember 18.:
This means thnt tw-lce the number of
votes that are allowed according to
the regular schedule will lie credited
and it does not mean that twice as
many votes will lie given this week na
hns lieen given heretofore.
Big Extra Vote Offer.
While the present vote offer is not
as great as the preceding extra, vote
offers, it ik such, that if a member, re
gardless of how far down In the list
he or she is at the present writing,
puts forth a special effort, can RrueHy
increase their chances of owning oaje
of the handsome caw to he given on
DeceiulH-r L'tul when the drive end
One thing is certain With the val
ue of the prize list af 'eh u it; . 'i na;
ure mni j aa L'n lietert
ffort to win how. Some who have
cared to show their real strength tip
to the present time will irhniis flash
tinder the wire as winners wheu the
votes nre counted. AH signs point to
unusual activity in the vote getting
line this week. The race Is fast draw
ing to a close and one and all realize
the great Importance of wlnulngvotes
now.
Second Payments Count.
A lucrative source of votes coming
from ineuiliers folllowing the "Second
Payment Plan' by going over the
field again. Quite 11 number of small
subscriptions were taken hi earlier
periods of the club and the rules pro
vldet hat here a memlier secure a
"second payment" subscription, this
"second pnymenf" counts to apply tti
on the Extra Yote Offer under which
the original snliscrtption was turned
in, in order to get credit for the addi
tional votes. Memliers are making
great strides along this line nnd nre
hot letting gross grow under their
feet during this weeks offer.
Dnring the life of the Club offers
have lieen made from time to time, as
follows: From October 2 to Octo
lier 21, 240,000 extra votes were allow
ed on $30 worth of subscriptions (new
and old. From October 23 to October
28, 225,000 extra votes were given
on $30 worth of subscriptions (new or
old.) From October 30 to November
4, 215,000 extra votes were given on
$30 worth of subscript ions (both new
and old). Right was resedved to add
cash prizes for this period. From
Novemlier 0th to November 11,'205,000
extra votes were allowed upon $30
of new and old suliscrlptiona From
November 13 to November 18 twice
the regular schedule of votes will lie
allowed on new subscriptions (right Is
cserved to include old subserip upon
1 . - .
ts oner unu rignt is turtner reserv-
..1 , .. .,.1.1 . .1 1 1,', ...... T,,..
ed to add cash prizes.) From Nov.
20 to 25 twice the regular schedule of
votes will be allowed for new subscrip
tions ( right is reserved to Include old
subscriptions on this offer). . From
November 27 to December 2 the regu
lar schedule plus 00 per cent, of the
regular schedule of votes will be al
lowed for new subscriptions (right is
reserved to include old suliscriptions
on this offer). Extensions or second
jmyments of subscriptions apply back'
upon the regujnr offer of extra votes,
but ho not apply upon any of the cash .
prizes that may lie offered from time
to time. The Tribune and The Times
reserves the right to correct tyisi
griiphicul errors or mistakes that may
occur from time to time in advertising
or rules governing the club.
TWO TRINITY STUDENTS
j BREAK ALL RECORDS
R. W. Pickens, Morgonton, and S.
R. Roane, Whittier, Break Lung anil
Grip Records Rrmnectlvely.
Durham, Nov. 16. R. W. Pickens,
of Morganton, and S. R. Roane, of
Wn-:ttler, members of the freshmen
class at Trinity college appearing be
fore Cap. W. W. Gird, director nf
the gymnasium, for a physical ' ex
amination as is required hy the col
lege, have broken previous ecords
existing at the Institution. Pickens
established a record of a lung capacUg
of 400 cubic Inches while Roane
showed a grip of 92 kilograms with
his right hand or 20J.4 pounds.