North Carolina Newspapers

"i Trf Concord Daily Tribune I TODAY'S ASSOCIATED m PRESS DISPATCHES HEX'S TODAY VOLUME XXIII CONCORD, N. C, TUESD AY. MRACH fi. 1923. NO S5. THE sim 110 SESSION OF STATE LEGISLATURE OVER Both Houses of General Assembly Adjourned at Noon, in Accordance With Afrreemejit. TEARS, CHEERS AND GOODBYES FOLLOW With Death Knell of Gaval Also Died the Anti-Ku Klux Klan Measures in Their Entirety. Raleigh. X. (' . Marc h ti i iry the As ant-luted Press i. With toe hands of thf riix-k turned back in accordnno witli it resolution adopted ttata mnrn in, i ho General Asm'uiIiIv nf Nn.ih Carolina adjourned sine die hi 12 b'rlorfc liy legislative ilmc lodtiy. Tim ! fell ill "Hi houses liiimcdlnMy aft the i-milli-ation of Pills passed Inst night anil 1 1 1 1 uinrnlng. uutl the 03rd session- broke up amid cheers. jubilation iilin tearful 'goial-hyes. Willi .1... .1....11. i....n ..f ......i .,.. .ii.-i .1,.. ii.-.. it i .i... .nr... ...... . ... tllll-lll llll IfUI-l.l" lion iilts entl.-Miv wl,.... tl. si..m,,i.. i.v n m-ord vote of rJ7 lo tl. refiiwil to iidopt the riiairt of the .-onfcrciicu etinrndttfe. which iiiiuiiiiciiiic.1 the upper brunch ri-ceile from its poalthni and tulopi the mneudiiienl scut Vrom ibe lliuisc which inciu-piiiiiliHf the Mil ;iteu hill. The S,.,...!.. , :i Mould knrndr' mank ind miller certniii conilitions, iitur an . it. ...!.. 1..1 ...... .... .... i. iiijii.-o ii:iiiiii-s itiio in.- ..iii- ii. .iiii. ii.oii I in ill.- .i- ihii- inraNiirH ne ..liiiiKcn ineasnri- reimreii i.-iv nil inn of names of secret nt-iler nieiii- iiiinn. linn ill iiiiiiii I I'll iiiiiMK our Tlie lieutennnt Korernor In the final lours of the Shiinle nnineil Senntor lal'I'IS. of Wake, ami Senator It Una. . c..: i. .. . , . ., , , inn inrmer conditions mm report hack lo the next (fjtierul Assi-mhly, rcinm-iiu-iidstlons for their relief. Hpeaker lMiusi.n in the lower brunch mimed ltcpreieiitn lives Miirvwvii, Cox, mvl "v.-yn. - - Ni.nvi ti ire Wik'm, ' ..I' IV..... ..II .....1 Tapp. of 1'tioir. were nnineil on the cxnuilninK eoniniittee wllh Hepivaen tn tlveti Connor, .Murpliy unit CiaTey. The only bills passed in the tipper bronrti consisted of n few li-al mea sures, while the Hottsu putoed legisla tion which would preaeribe n term of office for the tftnte Cenlojiist, tequtre stnle Institutions to reimburse the Treasure for any interest he might have to pay on borrowed money for Die relief of such institutions, allow boards of commissioners of various counties to appropriate money for Confederate monuments, enable any two or more counties to establish ii district home In lieu of n county home, allow the state prison to sell in open market ii surplus (of prison-made bricks, mid allow minor widows to waive tights of dower. Handbook on Parent-Teacher Associa tions. ? tka Aaaovlatad Piaa. Cbaiiel HUL .X. C. March (i. For the the members of purent-tencher or ganizations in the state the Univer sity of North Carolina Extension Di vision has just published a new hand book. "The I'lirent-Teiieher Associa tion." Jhie new edition is in Hie .form of a hfuTetln. written by l'rofessor 11 I. .Meyer, of the School of I'uhlic Wel fare. "The, handbook miidit well l. , ill ed 'IirtW to uru'anize and Conduct a I'arent-Tencher AssiK-iallnn," Hald I'hesler II. Snell, extension director, "for it contains chapters on the ideals and purposes of the organization, or ganizing rules, developing and main taining interest and how to raise funds for the work of the association." Detailed progress for sixty meetings nf an association arc given in six groups on the following subjects : Tin- school building and grounds, child welfare, educational alms and school InvvB, tin- teacher and some school problems, agencies aiding com munity and school miscellaneous sub jects. ' f The extension division will send one copy to each pa rent-teacher association in the state free of charge when appli cation is made in writing, it was stat ed. THE COTTON MARKET Opening Was Steady at a Decline of i. a, i -i .. . .i ff . I ; i oiiiis hi vovaiii e ui u onus. (By the AaaoclataC rtrm., New York, March 0. The cotton market made rather On irregular or unset i led showing during the early trading. The demand of yesterday from .Inly and early crop shorts up- Sieared to lie growing less active. The Ipcuing waa steady at a decline of 12 points to an advance of ti points, with .Inly and later deUyeries relatively steady On reports of further ruins. in (be southwest. These positions soup cured off. however, with the general list selling nbout ! to 23 points net lower during the early trading. Cotton futures opened steady. March 30:6; May 30:02; July 30:08r Oct. 27:00; Dec. 38.50. Benito Mussolini, prime minister of Italy and one of the. moat talked about men hi the world today, Is the sou of a village blacksmith. mm xi) nats or JTtr Oa rw Mm., of 1 ' uaieiga. .v i wmm Mir. or ibe gr.lel .h-M- dlarloMM liy lit.- ltl nf riilKl ihUdreti In ..rth Cniotliu, l.r the Stale B.it.l nf I lite ami lliHn Welfare, waa f on thnpardlc .ilalaa tu lie held ul various potum In the slate, and. naa step In this direction, the arvt f ).- an) illnl a win iv una in " uminpon. llat. h 2!. under ike au-'a! of ihei Bl.te ,Kr,honae4.e H.aadt... ,he llr- tarr Club uf Wiluiumiai and ih atate board, it naa aniioiince.1 tonifh'. "Dr. itacar' L. Miller. ortei In ch ler of ibe 0rthoi4ierii.- fdaniitaL' at GaxKaibi. will ta In .hiirar of Uiy . lim. ." iead the IhhikI anndhuni nieiit. , Tli" anthorlrltv of t h- Bnttocfc H-dl:il. at Wiliiiiiitilnn. hnve oftere.1 lhat iiislilulliai nu 11 pbn-e aliete. the l-liiil. limy in- held. Ito-vv ,.. ,. of thnt ilir, (UtrHd governor nf notary, dux rnmle nil hxiil iirniiiKciiienlf. mid will see lo 1 hi- triinsiin uiiinii of iln rhililien from Xer llamiver, and sl taot anrrontidiiiK iiauiine--. Iimns tvlck. liiiplin. tMiMlow. IVnder. Coluui bjfea mill Bladen. "The erlppled ihililn-n of those WtiftttOli tvhoot1 naines have hoetl l!st eil In the i.llii-e nf the State ftnard of (luiriliin and I'llhlie Welfare will l.e tlolitiiHl of the i-llule. "As a riKiilCnf the slule-uide vrle pie eensus. the slate hoard now has on ye.-ord the imuies of smnelhiiiK over 7tKI erippled ehildren in North Cnroll 11a who are in m-ed of trenliiient. In Order to del ermine wbiell casen can Ik- iM-iifflttiMl lit the OrthoUlieilic Hospital I land lo pill I he liiHtitlltlon in touch ,., , " 11 " I""" . hold thm-clinics in the state to wlilcli children may be brought from several J nearby counties. The county super iiileinlents of public welfare will co operate in getting the ehlldriKi to the clinic. 'It. is planned to hold two clinics In the cast, this one In WilmingUei on March 111. and another in a city nearer Hie center of the stale, while a third, probably will he at some point west of (iaslonia. It is expected thai certain civic and fraternal organiz:.- tiolis will sponsor the clinic locally. an in Wilmington. It v means of these climes, many needed cases of physically handicaie lied children will be brought lo the attention of the authorities of the Ur- i Implied ic Hospital. Dr. Miller has declared his will ingness io hold the clinics. in ac cordance Willi the names lisled on Hie State hoard crippled children in the eonniies surrounding Hie clinic point will be uoiiti.,1 when to cmne in for jNauftnatieM- A.. l'i l 5-v' eligible for trcatmenl al I he hoSpTlitl will he pul mi record there. 1 uese will be catted m for treattnenl and np pllances as their names are. reached on the wailing list." 1,452 CARS OF PEAIHKS SHIPPED FROM SANIHIU,S (irealer Portion of Hie Peactiea Went to North Atlautir States. Ptnebtirst, March tl lily Hie Asaocl nted l'ressi. During the V.Yl'Z season. North Carolina peaches were distrib uted to at 'least -hi towns mid 111 states anil the District of Columbia and Canada, according to an official bulletin received here from the tint ed Sttrfes Hcpartmenr of Agriculture. Of the tVUK! carloads shipped, a record of the destinations was secured on 1, 12i cars forwarded during the period .Inly 14.31. y North Atlantic states took 753 of these cars; New England states 2(13 cars, southern slates. 110. middle west ern states IB), and Canada 14 cars. "it iessreceiving more than fifty cars each were as follows: New York. 310 cars; Philadelphia. 201, some of which were for diversion: Boston, lo2: Washing ton. 'n."i and Hallimore o4 nrs. Ahimt dr. cars originally were hilled to Po tomac Yards, Vn.. for diversion Hum Hint pi. int. Cnload reports for the last half of Julv arid the early part pof August show that Boston, Philadelphia and, Wnshinelon received more cars of peaches from North Carolina limn from anyotlier slate dining that per iod. Next largest supplies were from Georgia. In New Vbrk and Pittsburgh, Georgia is?aches were received ' in greatest abundance, with Nrfh Car olina stock second, It was stated.1 Carload shipments of peaches from North Carolina during the 1022 sea son filled 1,452 cars. This is nearly nineteen times as many as were ship ped three years ngo: In Hllll. the to tai movement, from this stule was 77 cars, in 11)80,. It was 355 cars, and in 1921, alsmt 505 curs. IMne'hurst ship ped more cars in 1022 than any other city in the state, a total of 21)1 being moved from here. Candor shlpiH-d 257 cars and Eagle Springs 242. ( iliHis Trahiiii gCanip Centers. llaliigh, March'!!. Adjutant Genei; nl ST, Van P.. Metis, of North Carolina, Friday received not Ice, from headquar ters of the Fourth Corps Area. Fort Mcpherson, Gh.. to the effect that citi zens military training caiuiis this year for men residing in Alabama. Florida., Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Smith Carolina, Tennessee and North Caro lina will be held at Fort Bragg. N. ('., Fort Barrancas, Flu- and Camp Mc Clellan, Ala. The camps will be in operation for the courses offered from August 1 to August 80. Oaaertl Metts stated full Information may Is- obtained by In terested parties from the adjutant general's department, commanding of- ficers of the national guard in differ - I I INiMlR (Ikafas vJmW m nJr w mt cities 'and any regular-army offi-1 the houseboat pioneer, which Mr: Mc ccr on duty in the stiite. Lean has chartered for his guests in 1 the. President's party. The ouke or lork. wnose approach ing marriage is attracting much ntlen- tlon. lias the reputation of being the humorist of the rjngmn royal ramuy. 1 President Told State Lot of i. -'-m- k.4 h.iLr Mourn Mi u W .J....I . .f 1-Jl ( .ij...l. ..f ,orn Hun,." I'n-.litii Harding was ,. n, ;,fi. ri atim the - 1.1 ..i- ut. L. k.1- Fperial train lil.i I hmrinx hint -wt In- i .i" ' I :..r,.ta Mia.rf for HI mlniil.. ;A . "tl, U.my Mount w - . r r The ln-?4dnt rfrecretl tin? lufortua r-.-,, . u., .n f..n,- Jniii "IT , , " ,r h 1 ;; .: V ,, I ". ' " J.K I W exeeitlre ra, Superin-1 - biudllnit of I lie nias-iol train and li.l Vnrlli I'M. .In,. I,:,,., til.. lu.ll wm-iII but Ittnl there .wile likewise an alninilaiue of linnet corn lerroh- wiu. wmm ne mt.W i i in- iwin Usker. f the -hir.,nir board u,,u. ,,, ,. ,,, ,ltlV(, I. Ii weev.l a rery plentiful her.- ,, .n Taliirlinir aloi on hoiraaaed n , i-.rJ.in, .vimJ alKiiitK ,-ujd If .he faitnera were ahow ;,elr Jon y aeroav tin- slate. This , I 2 ' for . Ililt. very l.ineh au-.n-heio ion over lls'.4,T -, ,.c onUitna..- in the stale m kmjt r... p.,. ' ...... !P. . i . " "n,Jll"-H1 in me Kiai" I iH.t eone.-1'lis lluil tteie iiaalii-a i. i i hi ir-i-ri i. f i iiuiii I'" . Willi,- in. .iHi-lat -1 . i ii m -i I :m Willi I . n i . . overall-.-Ud informant that not only . " ' ' I , " . 11! '.,f ' kT. ?"" .k""M" Fair For This County is Project pf New Company Men Interested in Fair Held Meeting Monday Night and Took Initial Step in Movement Which Probably Will jGive, Cabarrus County Fair Each Year. . That 'iiharrus I'onnlv is to have a '"K comity tnir Ii year is imlicalcil , is the result or a meeting .Monday nlghl of a number of citizens of the county who are interested in such n project. While little delinlte action on the pi'oKisilion was taken al the meeting, those persona behind the moveiiienl point out thai everything that was puMsuMc was done, and inter est deiiiniiKti tiled in the meeting indi cates Hint the pioposil ion eventually will be most successful. - Pemnorary officers chosen at the meeting were T. N. Hjiencer. chair man nntl W. A. Poll secretary. On a motion .by I,. T. Hntisell. a committee coniiosiil of Hr. Sietieer. .1. V. Cannon and Ii. A. (Inodman was .inthoiizetl lo solicit funds for the coiui!iiiy. As sunn ns aiifficlenl funds are stdiscrilH-il the i nmptiny will be of- llclally named anil incorporated. The nmodiil of lucoi'piiia tiott lias not been dellilllcly ileelileil upon. After the charter has benn received the stock lmldeiswill meet ami ejecl the direct ors who in turn "will choose the per- .r. ..n .HMfti... ... th.' conipiiny. At the meetrtigMimdn'y nlglit a nfnn her of $1.00(1 subscriptions were pledg ed, and it is believed that within the next several days the number of sub scribers will be greatly Increased. II is planned now to creel the fair ground al lite old Sims farm, nlnuil two miles west of Concord. The farm , is now the properly Of Mr. 3. K. Can-' non. and al the meeting Mr. Cannon Stated! that he would charge no rent to the fair company for the first live years of the company's life. It Is plan ned to atari the fair grounds at the intersection of the roads leading to Charlotte and to the Poplar Tent road. The persons hacking the proposition declared at the meeting that for some time there had been a popular demand in Concord fora fiiic ground and a yearly fair, anil for nils reason they have started the movement which, when completed, will meet this tie ITOImL The propose site for the grounds is Ideally situated, and since the company will have no rent to pay for five years, most of the money sub scribed cftn he used in laying off and building the track and many structures that will be needed on the grounds. The site for the "fair is easily reach ed from every port of ibe couiily. II Is connected with Concord by a fine bard aitrfaeed road, and persona la almost every section of the county cun .reach it overall improved Toad, The tract offered by Mr. Cannon provides enotigh land tor nil Hie needs or a modern lair grounds, and the lay of the land is considered ideal for the proposition. During the past several yeurs coun ty, fairs have proved very successful In other counties In the State, and the men behind this movement feel that such a fair would prove successful here. The fair would; give the country people an opportunity to display their farm products, and their live stock and nt tlie same time enjoy amusements and siK-inl intercourse. A stockholders meeting of Hie com liairy, will he held in the near future, and more definite plans concerning the company will l made nt that meeting, when officers will lie chosen. PLANES AUAIN IN THE AIR Party Filing to Porto Rfro left Mont gwmetry at 11:50 This Morning, ill. the Asaaelatrd Prcaa. Montfeoiiiery, Ala.. March (!. Rcsiim iing their 2.S5H mile light from Sun Antonio, to Ssn Juan. Porto Bieo. 12 officers of the army uir service Hying in six specially equipis-d dp Hnvilnud airplanes, hopped off at Maxwell Field here at 11:50 o'clock today, bound for Pablo Bench, near Jacksonville, Fa. The fleet Is expected to reach Pablo Beach by 3 o'clock. v President Now at Ornnuid. Ormtind. March (I. President and Mrs. Harding arrived at (h-mand by trnin ul ooun today. They were met liv Mr. and Mrs. Mdwnri! Mclcnn, of , Washington, aud Immediately bun tiled i i Lord Ashlle.ld. the head of the lAn- don, underground railway system, still ea ills career as a messenger boy. Has Lkiuor and Weevils i ujm a,.l. kiaMnv h I banned ' na-i.1- aitti a kltl wi. Ii aa l Iwinn.-I l.r II... I l.rllil l.r..l oteiU- l ( Prfl.b-tit'a facr , .... ,.i The I rv.lrtur sn lal itHr V ... 1. . ' ii .ml...,. . - ...I . . . " ' "T J '. ' " n.ii.l -illi-' 1 1 i In ... , " .7 I. ,.T n UM uoii nu :miq mnp r;, n. in train, made up of nr.- .arm. arrived I rtnnili K.N-kjr lUnnl n few .Tilnutes , arter r. clr aa.i n munni mere ....... 'i.T ,1 ..n.... ,hWV-.fk IS " "5 1 H-aSTaL .W.TMZ Ill.-nO . UK IIIU.IUl M'01.e ...lll-II.I imnliertv. secret -,t Week. Chair ' 1 ....... r "I "-in n .uiiKaaiiMii. inrlv toiiior tow. DRASTIC EFFORT TO E About 3,000 Police Officers Will Be Employed Guard ing the Alleged Places of Dispute. , Illy thr AuMftnlrd Prrsn.i Chicago. March i (I. Stamping out commercialized vfafliniler what is said to have been the ' jfiosl drastic police ii In Chicago may attention of :".(kS) of order ever drawn claim the entire tin e city's available l.."i7."i pal rolliien. Chaiies V PltaMiiiis. chief of po- lice, last night dfrcclcil police cap-! nlgut, ueorge .Mien, ii.i year opt ne tnins to place un&i niiHl men at the ' tfi'o. wanteil on the charge of slaying front and buck diaV of every kiaiwn j his employer. CimII .Hull, jinuig while disorderly house In Chicago. Reform farmer, was still at huge today. Olii leaders liave asserted that more than elate said that they believed the man 500 such places are operating here. ! had made his way out of the county Two men ton house on each eight-hour and possibly had crossed into Ceoi-gin tour of duty would account for iip-r North Carolina, nroxlmatelv tliree-tlftha of the nni- Sheriff Murett today telegraphed nn- fniiiied police Chief Kltzmorris refused to comment on the order other than to say that it siKal;s for itself. WOMEN SWOON AS HI MAN SPIDER DIES Harry F. Young, Climbing Martinque ; Hotel, Plunges ill Stories to Death. .... .. . New York, March -..-With a Broad-, Sees No Reason Why the Shopmen s way crowd standing agape and movie.; Slr.ke Everywhere (tinnot Be Set machines clicking out their yards of j "f"- celluloid ribbon, Harry F. Young. ! y Aociid Pr.i self-styled "spider." plunged 10 stories j Washington, March 0. President to his death today while attempting . Harding informed officials of the. rail in Bpnle tbe side nf the Hotel Man-1 wttv shoo crafts that he can see no tinque. Women fainted and disorder en sued. Police reserves had to he call ed before the holy could be removed mer'a shopmen's strike. and traffic restarted. In a letter written just before he Among those who crowded Greeley left Washington for Florida and square watching the performer nt his j made public today at the While House, stunt was his wife with whom he had ; the President declared that "a minor just lunched. She swooned. Revived ity nf tbe interests involved" by their in a drtig store nearby,, she was re-j refusal to settle were "largely resMiu moved lo'a hospital. slide for the interrupted coal deliver The square, was packed when lea and other unsatisfactory railway Younir a mien red. (Tinging to points of vantage on the "3rd street elevated were dozens of Cameramen. Win dows of every skyeraper in the vicin ity were, filled with men and women laughing and talking excitedly as Young began his climb. The police estimated the crowd at 20,000. Young wore a shite shirt, duck trousers, and white shoes, which served to outline his figure against the drub walk On his hack hung sign rending "safety last." for Young paigHde avenue, with disorderly con wus iin Incorporator of the "Safety (,lcf Last Society," formed Inst week by I to worK t f-.:30 each morn liunian files, parachute jumpers and j llg BeaUy told the court, "and I fIk of adventurous liking whose oe- j have learned that Powers arrives cupation caused them to be listed by I about I) o'clock uml leaves before f Insurance companies as "bad risks." I return. Todnv being Sunday, 1 was The spider' began nts ascent ar Hie north end of the hotel. He climb ed up a surface that seemed from the street nlmslutely sheer, but here and there had small Indentations on which the performer was able to cling with finger or too. The fourth floor was gained without incident. At that point Yuiing climbed over a balcony mid walked over lo Ibe cen tre of the building as if to afford the, crowd a Is'tler view. Young appar ently felt he was to meet death, for people in Windows past which he clttajicd said later that they heard him muttering to hlmsoir: "I can't make. It, I can't liuike it." But lie kept on. When he reachel the 10th floor his foot slipped. Down he plunged. From the crowd I rose u groan that grew like Hie moaning of the wind. Fulling close lo the wall, he crushed onto the. balcony. His body was de flected out Into the street. Ro tart ana Will Meet In Raleigh (By the Auoelata Praaao Raleigh, March 0. Rotarians of the Thirty-seventh District Conference in session at Petersburg, Va., today se lected Ualeigh for the 1024 corivrn - , Hon, according to dispatches received here. Tbe tote was unanimous. run -nav- pkit.xd Uri4 rf-w vm mm Vari Pain Ktupiair-. C . ""V1 ? t'hr"1- . il Ik' ew ir. liareoii . II Amlfr- aai aie Miiei ilin-mH-nl nf lor .ml aaliam leaciie. baa admitted thnl he .7 l' " upi.,.-. ,.r "wet en l ra. Bjjra Muhnii-hl inml.-pul.li lialar i. . . I , . , I. .a r . ra. h i, hitvlns a tTand Jnrv In- veailaaie lh- .-via mllliir.- of X-J4.Tiai liv .u.j,. for pnlillcity In liehaif of tn ,o.r,e. . Hr Mr. Anderaon ZV n,.y . ..t..l....fl..l ll.., I. I...... nieuls to him Anderson bad said that league propagandists Working for DOwnpapera might have Imsii emlHir ras. In.tbelr stnnding with tbeir own papera if it had Usoine known they were employes of the league. Mr. I'ecorn plans to invite W. M. Potter and M. ('. Allen, a former as sistant treasurer of the league, to t. lify Itcforc tin- grand jury. PRESIDENTIAL SPEt l l. IS NOW IN FLORIDA Secretary and Mrs. Weeks Left Party al ft. Augustine. Others, Un to Or mond. illy i Ik- Akaoriatr.1 Pranhl St. Augustine. Kin., March Ii The Presidential Sisvinl conveying. Presi dent and Mis. Harding and parly in Ormonil. stoppeil here al n" o'clock to day to leave Secretary and Mrs. Weeks In the city ami to allow ('has. Ii. Dawes lo board the train. Mrs. Harding ap peared on the rear platform for the lini time during the trip and was reeled bv a Lrl-14l'.ine Kloridll sllli- shilie and the genial humor of ex-Sen-1 , a tor ( itaHiicey lierew. riecretnry and Mrs. Weeks will . remain in the city until the return of the Presidential pilliv to St. Augustine on March IS or 20. REWARD OFFERED FOR ARREST OF SLAYER L, ., ... ... .... N$?efc A1 '!? f.'1 J.,0' ' legcd Slaying nf Ceril Hall. While. ll tae Aoclatrd t.i Anderson. S. C March (i. Although Anderson County officials and hun dreds of citizens searched for him all Ihoritles in a score of cities in tin northern section of the slate and in North Carolina and Georgia, giving a detailed description of I he negro, and offering $15u reward for his appre hension. J PRESIDENT WRITES TO OFFICIALS OF SHOPMEN "adequate question of principle which warrants further delay in set tlement in all districts of last sum , conditions in certain pa lis of III country.' John Is Not So Demi, Now York, March 5. Alleging that his wife's supposedly dead husband was entering his home daily with a pass key, and also was being sup ported by himself, although involun tarily. William Beatty, 50, uf Y'on kers. todnv ohtaned in Cltv Court, tl alanmmnns chanrinv ' John Powers, of there when he came ami Mrs. Beatty wasn't, but I had to send for n police man to put him out. "This woman roped nie In,"' con tinued Beatty, auswerin? n query from Judge Morris L. Rosenwasser. "She sulil her husband, John Powers, was dead when I mar tied her. Then a while ago, he turned up pretty much alive and has been getting into my home I round one of my throe piss keys missing, and I an informed Powers litis it." Beatty also said he would begin an nulment proceiHlings and expressed some doubt ns to (he allcg.il death of Mrs. Beaty s husband who preceded rowers Iluilmit-Valeiitino Nuptials Postponed Until Later Day. Chicago. March 5. Rudolph Valen tino, motion picture actor, and his second wife, Winifred Hndnut, will not be remarried before (March 9, nls legal counsel announced today. The lawyer snld Valentino's divorce ironi 1,1a Aral .i-lfu li.mi Aoliiv urnum tint be final untK thn. Rudolph and Wlnl-t fned were marrledN to Mexico sloitly after the divorce. Elaborate arrange ments for a wedding dinner had been . made In' preparation f:.r the wed ling which was to nave .uecn neia toaay. 84 VS rtt'f : 1 Itai liilhlatiwit '. i m.l ) it fci.. .1 F Sttta Ubnry Order of Suspension Issued by Joe P. Bowdoin, Grand I Mater of Masons in State of Georgia CASE WILL BE DECIDED LATER It is Charged Members of Lodge Wanted to Take Too Active Part in the Trial of a Member. ill. Ibe AaiSlIN IT. i Atlanta. March II. I .i-lm ii''.i Lodge of Mason. No. (kV. today stands sus pendiHl from fellowship wllh the in ternational organization by an order issniil bile yesterday by Joe I1 tw dolii, grniiil uiaster of Masons In Ueorgia, because the lodge Ini or dered some of its members to appear before the state prison Kmimissiini to apply for n pardon for W. L. Payne now serving a sentciioevfnr briliery. The arresting of the charter of the Lebanon Lodge was in conformity with the tenets of the organization that Pre.. Masonry stands for enforee nuiit nf law. am) forbids Interference In civil, pnlitical and religious ilffairs, it was explained. It serves to pre vent any operation of the hslge. as a Masonic unit until the next annual comiiiuiAciillon of the (Ira nil Lodge of Oeorgia a! Macon, (ii-mhcr 30, when sly will lake final action. I'n- der the order, no iii"inhcr of Lebanon lodge can visit any other Masonic body. Payne, a former city detective, was convicted if accepting a bribe in enn- inctton with the investigation of the "lilinco ring" here in 1H21. The lodge's decision In attempt to obtain a pardon for Payne followed a trial Staged by the lodge tit which Payne was acipiilled by tin almost unanimous vote, it was said. FERTILIZER MAKING IS SEMMINGLY DECREASING While Amount Made Today Is Greater Thau hi B)l!l, It is Los Than 1914 Output. i By thp AnaocLrifiMl Ticks. Wilmington. N. ('.. March ft. A con siderable decrease in Hie activities of establishments engaged i(t the mil nil fact lire of fertilizers timing 1021, in comparison with the year 10111,' is shown in reports made in the I'nifod States Biiienii of the IVnsns, accord ing to offici i information received here from the Department of Com merce. The total value of products reported amounted to 180,374.800 compared wUh 2S1. 143.(100 for 1010, and $153,1fMi;i0O lor Till (, a decrense of 3(1 per cent, from 101!) to 1021, but tin increase of IS per ecu:, for the seven year period. "Of-tho 5SS establishments rep.u-ted in 1021," reads the bulletin. "13S were located in Georgia: 57 in North Caro lina; lid in South Carolina; 47 in Virginia: 44 each in Alabama and Maryland; 28 in Pennsylvania: 22 in Ohio : 111 in New Jersey ; 17 in Flor ida: 14 in Illinois: 12 in California; 11 in Indiana: 10 in Tennessee: 0 in Maine: s n Mississippi: 7. in Louis iana: (i in Delaware: 5 each in Con necticut and Massachusetts; 4 each In Kansas. Nebraska and Washington, 3 in Arkansas, Kentucky. Missouri and Texas: 2 in Nebraska mid 1 each in Colorado. Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota. Montana, Oregon, Vermont, West. Vir ginia mid Wisconsin. "The South, Central tint) South At lantic stall's reported upprianmateiy 02 per cent, of the value of products in 1021: per cent, in P.H'.i; and 711 per cent, iii 1014; the north central, middle Atlantic and New England states, 35 per cent. In 1021 ; 25 tier It. In 1010 and 2S per cent, in 1014. and the mountain and Pacific states 2.5, 1.5, and 1.0 iter cent., respectively. "In March, the month of maximum employment, 26,745 wage earners were reported, and in July, the month nl minimum employment, 12..'!4ti the minimum representing 40 per cent, of the maximum. The average, number employed dining h" year 1(1.898, us compared with 20,200 in 1010, and 22, 15 In 1014." Some of the largest fertilizer man ufactories in the state are located in and near WllttJlngtiai. Willi Our Advert isers. Kingsilown mattresses are sold here by the Concord Furniture Co. This company also carries a full line of awnings. Society Club hats and Sure-Ill cups In the liilest colors and patterns at ( iven ash's. I lit t h in aim lies end ceioA to suit all cun 1k found how III the Specialty Hat Shop. Siuing is here. Let the Motor & Tire Serviie Co. Ill up a Chevrolet car for you. It will bring much pleas ure during spring and summer days. "UiK'k-u-by-Biiby" swings. the very thing for the amusement o the bnhy, sold al H. B. Wilkinsons. C. 11. Burlier & Co. will give awn y aluminum sauce pans. Read nil. tislay fur particulars. The Citizens Bunk and Trust Com puny offers full banking frti'llltles for every purpose. General' lr Robert Baden-Powell famous as the founder of. Ibe Hoy Scout movement, usually rise every luorniug before live. . Attorney General Coco and Other Prosecuting Attor- neys Ready to Appear Be fore Grand Jwy. STATE TO SEEK 50 INDICTMENTS Stress Will Be Laid on the Kidnapping and Killing of Watt Daniels and T. F. Richard Last Year. (Mw i t.e A-Koelatc41 Praa. 'Bastrop, Ui.. March I!. Attorney (icncntl A. V. Coco apis-nrcd Is-foro the Morehouse Parish grand jury this morning lo submit evidence obtained at Hie recent open hearing int.. Iln" black hooded mob atrocities. . liie testimony was voluminous and was sunt to Income nilitit iiiiiiii evi- lenco obtained since the hearing clos d. Most of the evidence related to the kidnapping of live Mer ltottgo cit izens nu August "'4. and the murder of Watt Daniel and T. F. Ricbnrd,, whose bodies were found in a lake. (it her testimony relntcd to the doz en or more cases of Hoggings, deporta tions, and miles of warning, all of which has been charged to the Ku Klux Klttll. Mr. Coco was assisted in present ing the cases by District Attorney DnJ vid Garrett and Assistant Attorney General George S. Union. Senator Howard Warren, sp eial assistant prosecutor, will arrive tislay to augment the states lories. The state will ask about 50 Indict ments, ranging from assault and but tery to murder. Addle May Hamilton, of Mer Rouge, 17-year-Old girl who. was deported ear ly last year by black hooded men who broke into her home nt night, was summoned to testify lodny. Others lo appear today Included: Miss Hamilton's mother. 1!. L. Dude. Mayor of Mer Rouge. Jack Htiyden. Lou llraddock, Fecij Cobb and a negro, Albert Brock. s. i. tvw, mlxxi&kwgm - FOR jgBI SKI EVENTS College Will Be Center of Public ' Activity During Next Two Months. Greensboro. (March 6. -The North Carolina Council of English Teacners meets at the North Carolina College for Women on Fr day and Saturday, March 9 and in. This council is con cerned w ith the problems .if English teach. ng in the state, and is endeav oring to assist in the organization of courses in English in the high schools. It is a so concerned with the relationships of hjgh school ana col lege and ils membership is made up of the leading English teachers In Suth high school and college. At the meeting here many ap-ai'tictit talks and discussions will be given, oucli topics wi 1 be considered as measur ing achievements in English teaching, the problems of college entrance re quirements and high school prepara tion, and there will be a round table discussion Saturday morning of many high school problems. Professor Howell, of the University of N. C. de partment of English, will present the report of the committee' which uas been studying Ihe conditions of Eng lish leaching In over a hundred schools of the stale. tMiss iMaude Rnydeii. the famous English woman preacher and lectur er, will speak at Ihe North Carolina college on (March 13. Miss Royden is regarded as one of. the greatest wo men speakers living, and her coming is being eagerly looked forward to. She is assistant rector of the city temple In London, Eng., and has an international reputation as a pulpit orator. iMyra Hess, noted pianist, wtH up pear at the college on April 19, at the time of the high school mus c contest hero. The high school students and teachers who will come 10 Greensboro for this .musical c mtest an April 19 and 20 wil be entertain ed by the college nt Miss Hess's con cert. She will be assisted by Dmitry Dobkin, Russian tenor. The musx-al contest this year is open to all the high sehoids of the state, and tacli chool is privileged to send a repre sentative t; Greensboro for the state wide iimtest in April. New Charters Grunted. (By thr Awoclnted Preaa. Raleigh. N. ('.. .March (i. The secre tary of slate has grunted the follow ing ehinieis: . , The Automobile Financing Corpora. Hon, AshevHle: to conduct a general automobile financing business: capital slock. $1(MI,(MK): paid in S3.000: C. W. Tnll, L. F. llodgklns and S. G. Bern ard, all of AshevHle, principal incor porators. The Guilford Plumbing Coin pa try : High Point: capital stock $25,000: ptikl in 1,2K): W. H. Plumtner, .1. P. Ilnw ley. 1). F McCarty, all of High Point, Incorporators. Crystal Ice and Coal Company, Washington, N. C, i-npllal slock. 2W, oiio, imiIiI In 10.i)00: K. H. Conger, Hdenton: K. C. Conger, - Kltanheth City, and W. i. GaiUier. Fdlsnheth City, principal incorporators. Lord Allenby. famous soldier and at present tbe British representative In Egypt. Is a keen naturalist uml an authority on birds and flowers