•q PRESS #
• DISPATCHES #
VOLUME XXIII
ALAN D. PRINOELL,
WHO IDE CONCORD
HOME, IN TROUBLE
According to Statesville Re
ports Mrs. Prindell (Signi
fies Her Unwillingness to
Live Further With Him.
MANY RUMORS IN
CASE ARE HEARD
V
Disposing of Mortgaged
Property Said to Have Led
to Trouble Started For the
Voice Teacher.
The following from Saturday's
Statesville Daily will be rend with inter
est here:
Mrs. Alan David Prindell, nee Miss
Elizabeth Carlton, has signified her un
willingness to further live with Mr. I’rin
dell. due to a chain of. circumstances
which have developed since their marriage
a few weeks ago.
It will be recalled that Mr. Prindell,
who had been conducting a voice school
at Concord and Mooresville for some
months, recently opened a similar school
here. Miss Carlton met him here and'
they were married in Concord while Miss
Carlton was over there to take part in
the concert. Dr. and Mrs. .1. E. Carl
ton, parents of Miss Carlton, were first
advised of the marriage after it had tak
en place. After a brief honeymoon in
the western part hf the State, Mr. and
Mrs. Prindell took up their residence in
Cobcord. ' •
A few days later, events began to hap
pen that brought about the present sit
uation. It seems that Mr. Prindell had
bought a Hudson automobile from the
Concord Motor Company, and against
which the company held a mortgage. He
then traded the Hudson to the Yount
Motor Company for a Willys-Knight se
dan. The Concord Motor. Company
learning of this, began action for the
Hudson car on which they held the mort
gage and issued a warrant against Mr.
Prindell, charging him with disposing of
mortgaged property. In the meantime,
Mr. Prindell left Concord in the Willys-
Knight sedan and drove it as far as
Charlotte, where he left, it ip a garage
and mailed the e.heok to Mrs. PrindelJ
Amp, telling l'ef_U'St jf./he IP'od.Hl t lie
**■ link ( return she could get «amt.
It is understood that Mr. Pritidell went
from Charlotte to Kentucky, supposedly
for the purpose of straightening out what
he alleged to have Been a- sotiCmc to black
mail him. having reference to circum
stances which might have indicated that
he had another wife. From Kentucky he
telegraphed his wife that the trouble had
all ibeen Cleared and that he would re
trn’a here. It was in response to this
that Mrs. Prindell informed hint that
knowledge of his career had caused her
to tell him that his return to her would
not be expected.
Following the disclosure as to the au
tomobile transaction, reports of worthless
checks which Mr. Prindell is alleged to
have given became current here.
The aUeggd circuniftunices described
above have been publicly discussed here
for some days.
MELLON. SUMMONS MOSS
AND BLAIR TO OFFICE
For Discussion of Plnchot’s Letter as to
Weakness in Enforcement Policy.
(By the Associated Press.!
Washington, Oct. 29.—Secretary Mel
lon called Assistant Secretary Moss and
Commissioner Blair of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau to Ills office today for a
discussion of the letter of Governor I*in
ehot, of Pennsylvania, setting forth what
he regards as weaknesses in the present
Treasury prohibition enforcement pols
icy. The Secretary's advisors having urg
ed an early answer, explaining the treas
ury position and the problems with which
it has to deal in enforcement. The per
mit system now in effect has been ac
cepted by Treasury officials ps the best
plan that can be worked out. to prevent
fraudulent withdrawal of liquor from
warehouses, and that there was no indi
cation today that it would be materially
changed.
ProMblts Saxony Assembly From Sitting.
4Ur «»• AwaHnnst Press.
London, Oct. 29.—General vou Mueller,
' commander of the reichswehr, lips pro
hibited the assembly of Saxony from sit
ting tomorrow, says a Central. News des
patch from Berlin .this nfternoon. This
action prohibits the members from taking
any action under the protection of the
parliamentary immunity pet.
Fire at Little Valley, New York.
(By the Associated Press. I '
’ Little Valley. N. Y., Oct, 29.—Five
business buildings in the heart of Lit
tle Valley business seed ion were de
stroyed today by fire which, for a time,
threatened the city.
All of the burned building were of
frame construction. Estimates os dam
age ranges from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO.
To Operate Only Three Days a Week
lHt the Aseoerstrs Ptrw
Saco, Maine, Oct- 29.—The York Man
ufacturing Company- announced today
that beginning November sth its cotton
good* plant would be operated only three
days a week. Dull business was given
as the reason. The mill employes 2,100
operatives.
Bine Nooe Wins First Race.
(By the Associated Press.!
Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 29.—81ue Nose,
the Canadian enrty, won first of a series
of races of the North Atlantic fisher
•"ens’ race today, defeating the United
States crew Columbia over a 38 mile
Lourse.
. • •;
5 I . . ' :
The Concord Daily Tribune
FRANCE CONTINUES
TO DEM RIGHTS
TRUTY OUTLINES
Premier Poincare Says Mon
ey Demanded of Germany
in Treaty of Versailles Will
Be Sought by French.
THIS VIEW KNOWN
IN UNITED STATES
Reiteration of Stand No Sur
prise, For Rights of Treaty
Stand Until Changed by
All Treaty Signers.
ttty the AMMoelated Pres*.,
Paris, Oct. 29.—France will not agree
to any reduction of German reparations
debt by a committee of experts, nor will
she consent to any plan unde,r which the
reparations commission would surrender
the prerogative ♦•onferred on it by the
Versailles treaty. Premier Poincare yes
terday gave notice that although France
welcomed American representation on
such n committee, she must insist that it
act only in conformity with the peace
treaty, thus virtually making the com
mittee, an adjunct to the reparations staff.
Views Not Changed.
Washington, Oct. 29.—Premier Prtiti
es re's statement of the French attitude
toward the new reputations inquiry is
construed in official quarters here as lit
tle more in substance than a reassertion
of the obvious fuel that rights acquired
under the treaty of Versailles cannot be
abridged except with the consent of the
parties to the treaty. Upon the .propos
ed expert commission outlined by the
French premier are not viewed as haring
altered the situation in any material way.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
I sNow Established in Its New Quarters
in the Agricultural Building.
IBy the Associated Press.!
Raleigh. N. ('., Oct. 29.—Established
in its ucw quarters in the recently com
pleted agricultural building, the North
Carolina Library Commission is now pre
pared to render better service to the peo- 1
pie of the State, according to Miss Mary •
B. Palmer, secretary and director of the
'WrSnmtefl efreuYatlon of Hie rirrjff
hook service, which constitutes the prin
el|>nl work of the commission, was 165.-
000 volumes for 1922, but even a larger
circulation than this is expected this
year. Miss Mary Glotirnoy, an experi
enced library ■ worker, having been em
ployed as a field organizer to travel '
the State for the purpose of forming bobk .
clubs in the various communities and
creating more interest in literature ill
communities uot served with local public
libraries.
For the benefit, of persons not already
acquainted with the book facilities offer
ed by the Library Commission, Miss
Palmer has prepared a statement of
them. It follows: >
"The Library Commission at Raleigh
offers' the following free loan services to
the people of the State:
"1. Travelii|g libraries.—These are
collections of 40 volumes which are loan
ed for three months without charge to
rural communities and rural schools. The
libraries are of three kinds, community,
school and industrial. The community
libraries contain books for grown people
and books for children. The school li
braries include books for children, ar
ranged according to grades.
“2. Package Libraries. In addition
to the traveling libraries the Library,
Commission operates free debate libraries
for the Use of rural scliools,itnd debating
societies: study club collections for dub
members who do uot have access to pub
lic libraries; special collections on civics,
social work, child welfare, the South,
and agriculture, the latter containing
over 2(H) titles. tljese collections
are package libraries and are forwarded
by mail upon request.
"3. Service to individuals. The Li
brary Commission will iiyicf to individ
uals any book they may wish to read, or
material on any subject they may wish
to study. This includes technical and
business problems, ns well ns literary
themes and general information. (Teach
ers may secure books on educational’top
ics, children's rendiug, collection of stor
ies to tell, books of games, plays, etc.)
There is no charge, except for postage.”
In the case of the. traveling libraries
for rural communities mid schools, the
only charge is for the freight.
•Negro. Bob Benson, Given Respite of 60
Days.
Raleigh. Ji. (\. Oct. 29.—80 b Bauson,
convicted at the spring term of court iu
1922 for murder in Iredell County and
after various appeals finally sentenced to
die in the electric chair, today \fas given
a respite of 00 days by Governor Morri
kon. The respite was allowed, it was
stated in the Governor's office, iu-order
that an examination of his mental con
dition might be made.
WHAT SAT’S - BEAR SAYB.
rrii
O j
'Xi i j
I Fair tonight, warmer in the west;
1 Tuesday cloudy, possible showers in ex
treme west. f
'* *
CONCORD, N. C„ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923
ħjgyjķ
_ . =
JARVIS DENIES THAT HE
, STRUCK SCHOOL BOY
Manager of Store in Raleigh Says He Did
Not Hurt Boy He Says Was Stealing, i
(By the Auociated Press.)
Raleigh. Oct. 29.—Denial that lie j
struck Robert Hester. 11 year old school- !
boy Saturday night, precipitating a near
riot, was made here today by ('has. ('. {
Jarvis. Jarvis, manage]' of a local branch :
of chain stores, alleges lie caught tin- boy
if! the act staling from the counters •■
of the store Saturday night. He claims,
however, lie did not slap or'beat him. but
merely placed his hand over the child's!
mouth when he began to 1 , scream. Jar-!
vis was bound over to police court until ;
tomorsow morning on a charge of slap- j
ping the boy. while the boy will be iuyi- !
died op a petty larceny charge by the !
juvenile! division of court, Jarvis having !
preferred such a charge against him.
NO OFFICIAL REPORT
* OF SINKING OF SUB j
V . I
Had Been Received During Day by Navy i
Department.—One Report Received |
Yesterday.
■By the AHaocvated Preu.)
Washington, 1). ('., Oet. 29.—The Navy ,
Department today had received no ofli- j
rial report on the sinking of the subma- i
Tine 0-5 in collision with the steamer;
Abnnjarez at the Atlantic, entrance of j
the Panama canal, since that of yester
day. The message to the Department yes
terday said tlie submarine had been sunk '
early in the day, and that five men had j
gone down with the vessel. There has
been no official confirmation of the re
ported loss of the five men iu press dis
patches, which said six others were miss
ing, and thut efforts were being made to
save them by raising the submarine.
MASONIC SERVICE
, ASSOCIATION MEETS
Two Day Session Opens With Represen
tatives From 35 States in Attendance.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 29.—The fifth an
nual convention of Masonic Service As
sociation of the United States, an organ
ization which has made for one of its i
main purposes the promotion of educa
tion, opened a two days sessiou here to-'
day with Masons from 35 states in at- J
tendance. One of the topics which will j
be discussed during the meeting is the j
fund being raised by Free Masons of the
United States for the re-establishment of
the American school in Japan which was!
destroyed during the recent earthquake. ,
A 'total of about $50,000 already lias
been subscribed.
WALLACE ON STAND IN
. STOKES DIVORCE SUIT j
Denitti That Photograph in His Room 1
Wan ,Tha( of Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes, Who Is Being Sued. ,
(By the Associated Free*.!
New York, Octj) 29.—Edgar T. Wal
lace, co-respondent in the retrial of the
divorce suit instituted by W. E. 1).
Stokes, taking the stand again today,
denied that the photograph of a woman
seen in his room was, that of Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes. He told the court thn*_
the picture was that of a friend whose
name lie did not care to disclose. Wal
lace also testified 'that lie never had ask
ed Joseph Thornton, negro janitor in the
Eaut 35th Street apartments he once oc
cupied, to call any taxis for him for wo
men. •
Miss Day vault Undergoes Operation.
Miss Virginia Dayvault, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. A. J. Dayvault, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the Con
cord 'Hospital this afternoon about two
o’clock. The child became ill while at
school this morning and when it was
learned that she was suffering with ap
pendicitis she was rushed to the hos
pital, wtfere the operation was performed
this^fteruoon.
JANG WELL HOTEL SCENE
OF WILD EXCITEMENT j
Thomas Gillen, of Philade'.ptiia, I Shot j
i While in the Hotel by Jos. McLean, i
i of Brooklyn. :
(By the Aiioctatfl Press.)
; New York, Oct. 2B. —Thomas Gillen,
of Philadelphia, wasdslioi and seriously
| wounded in a pistm duel with Joseph
McLean, of BrooklytS ai the hotel Lang
well early today. Police arrested Me*
■'lit** ft* Uc was over Gillen's
; body. The |>olice said Gillen registered
, at the hotel a few days ago with a wom
an. as )V. J. Donovan and wife. The
! woman and another who was present
: fled, screaming, as the man opened fire,
' dodging into angles of the hallway, and
! running from one door to another. The
: guests were panic stricken. McLean
! pointed a pistol at ihe policeman who
arrested him and struggled uitli him.
J Physicians who examined Gillen at a
| hospital held little hope for his reeov
* ery.
Underwood Denounces “Secret” Govern
ment.
. Houston, Texas. Oct. 27.—“ When any
group of men unite in a secret order to
run the laws ami the government, the
j action strikes at the very heart of the
j government." Senator Oscar W. I'nder
| wood, candidate for the democratic nonii-
I nation for the presidency told a large
i gathering of civie clubs here this after
noon .
I “No class, or clan can assume con
' trol over a democracy,’’ the Alabama
Senator added.
“Government must be free end in
tlie open and not behind closed doors."
said Senator Underwood. "It is all
right to have organizations for purposes
of amusements: it is all right to have
fraternal organizations and civic clubs,
but when men have secret .organizations
for the purpose of governing them, then
they are striking at the principles of gov
ernment.”.
Rear Admiral Long to Be in Charlotte on
Armistice Day.
Charlotte, N, ('.. Oct. 29.—Rear Ad
miral Andrew T. Long, chief of naviga
tion in the United States Navy, lias no
j eepted an invitation to be the principal
| speaker at an Armistice Day celebration
jto be held here November 10, accord
! ing to an announcement by officials of
j the local post of the American Legion,
which will sponsor the celebration.
I Admiral Long is a native of Iredell
.County and is well known in North t'ar
j olina. He was in command of the Amer-
I ican fleet iu the Asiatic during the Smyr
. ua conflagration last year.
Flames one million miles long leap I
I out into space for the sun. yet they are I
| scarcely visible to the naked eye.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Will Be Given
I A WHOLE YEAR FREE j
iji *to every subscriber of either The Times or Tribune who !j
X pays his subscription a full year in advance. Pay up to J 1
[i[ date and a year in .advance and get the best farm paper !
j published every week for a whole year without any cost to* !]
X ybu. ''
X This offer may be withdrawn at any time. Take ad- ]i
!; vantage of it now;. If your subscription is already paid up 5
X to some future date, pay for another year and get The Pro- ij
gressive Farmer FREE. 5
THE COTTON MARKET
j Opening Was Fairly Steady at Advance
of 13 Points on November.
(By lb, associated Press.»
j New York, Oct. 29.—There was heavy
realingin or liquidation in the cotton
market during today's early trading
which appeared to be inspired by weak
ness in Liv.nrpootj.and reports that spot
cotton is being marketed very finely at
the 3ft cent level iu the South. The,
opening was fairly steady at an advance
of 13 points On November,'but generally
2 to 3ft points lower and showed net
loftses of 35 to 40 points,during the first
hours, with December declining to 39.24,
and January to 29.75.
Cotton futures opened fairly steady.
l)ec. 30.75: Jan. Sft.Oti; March 30.10;
May 30.10: July 39.45.
DID NOT OFFER TAMMANY
GIFT OF $1,000,000
Mrs. Beula Croker Says She Will Make
Gift to tile Organization, However.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York. Oct. 29.—Mrs. Benia
Croker, widow of Richard Croker. form
er Chief of Tammany Hall, denied at
dinner given by the National DemXratie
Club last night that she had offered to
turn over to Tammany the $1,000.0011
estate left her by her husband. She
said, however, that she intended to make
a gift to tlm organization, carrying out
tin* wishes of the former Tammany lead
er.
Local Pastor Begins Fifth Year.
One of the largest crowds to attend a
regular service in many months greeted
tlie pastor. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong,
yesterday morning at Forest Hill Meth
odist Church. Tlie service was of spe
cial interest not only because it marked
tlie beginning of a new conference year,
but because it was the first of a five
year pastorate, the only one in Method
ism's long history in Concord.
In 'connection with this service Mr.
Armstrong read a pap<!r setting forth
some facts regarding the work of tlie
past four years. Among other things he
•stated that two hundred and thirty-five
new members had been received into the
church. One hundred and thirty-four
were added in a single year which also
establishes a record in this charge. The
average amount of money contributed for
all purposes during the past four years
lias multiplied more than four times over
amount contributed at the beginning of
the present pastorate. The total amount
collected the past year alone was move
than $20,000. At- the close of the ser
vice practically the entire congregation
I came forward to pledge the pastor their
I continued support.
i Rev. K. F. Mock preached an interest-
J ing and helpful sermon at night.
CHARLES R.FOBBFS- '
WILL GIVE Einlt
IF TAKEN TO STAID
Former l Head of Veterans’
Bureau Present Today
When Hearing on Corrup
tion Charges i| Resumed.
FORBES Is NAMED
IN SOME CHARGES
No Decision Yet as to When
He Will Take Stand, But i
He Probably Will Wait Un
til Prosecution is Through.
(By the Associated PreA.l
Washington, D. G<*t. 20.—(’has. R.
Forbes, former director of the Veterans
Bureau, against whom charges of de
bauchery ami corruption in connection
with contracts for Bureau hospitals were
made last week by Ellis A. Mortimer, of
Philadelphia, was present today at the
resumption of hearings before the .Senate
investigating committee. He was ac
companied by his counsel Jas. S. Smith.
There has been no decision ns to when
Mr. Forbes will take the stand, but it is
indicated he will probably not do so until
Major General John F. O’Ryan, general
counsel for the committee has concluded
his presentation of all the evidence he
has relating to Mr. Forbes' administration
as director.
DI KES GIVE Bl : ILDING~ TO
ELON IN MOTHER’S MEMORY
Will Contain One of Most Finished
Laboratories in the Country.
Elon College, Oct. 27.—1 t was official-1
ly announced today from President W.
A. Harper’s office that two distinguished
sons of North Carolina, B. X. and J.
B. Duke, had decided to erect the science
building here, which is a part of the re
building program, in memory of their
mother. This announcement has brought
joy to' all members of tlie college.
The Artelia Honey Duke Science
building is the fifth of the buildings iu
the rebuilding program for Elon neces
sitated by the lire of January 18th. |
This building is to be T2O long, i
04 feet wide, three stories high, and
with basement. The first floor is to be
given over entirely to physics, lecture
room ami laboratories; the second floor
is assigned Jo Biology and Geology, and'
the third is for the chemical • depart
ment.
The building is so constructed that j
120 pupils iu each department can be J
on duty at the same time. The archi
tect, Herbert B. Hunter, in making the
plans for the building was assisted by
Professors Brancock, Hook and Powell,
and made a careful study of recently i
constructed science buildings. It is be-1
lieved that the Artelia Honey Duke
Science building will readily take rank |
among the most iffioient college science
buildings in the country. $
For a generation the Duke brothers
have been signal friends of Elon (Col
lege. When the administration build
ing was burned a telegrapi was sent to
them giving the sad intelligence of the (
fact, and immediately they wired .$5,0(10
each iu the rebuilding program, and now
they have decided to enable tin* college
to complete its rebuilding program at
this time by contributing the science
building.
BATHING “A LA NATURE”
O. K. IN SANTA BARBARA
Growing Night Custom Has Legal Sanc
tion, It is Found.
Santa Barbara, Calif., Oct. 29.—Bath
ing a la nature on tlie ocean beach in
the evenings and early morning may be
come the custom in this city, as it lias
been discovered that the old ordinance
in force in Santa Barbara does not re
quire that bathing suits be worn at night.
The law provides that suits must be
worn between the hours of 0 o’clock in
the morning and Bin the evening. It
makes no provision for suits the res! of
the 24 hours.
It has been known for some time that
bathing parties have been held sans
suits, but it was not known that tiny re
turn to ancient customs had legal back
ing.
Find Bones of Girls Enticed to Mountain
Blue Beard's Hut.
Charleston, W. Ya.. Oet. 29. Neigh
borhood talcs of a mountain Blue Beard,
who enticed girls to his hilltop cabin
ami then turned them out on the moun
tains to die when he tired of them,
were reported to State police headquar
ters today by Sergeant W. G. Brown, in
vestigating the finding of human hones
near the headwaters of Joe’s Creek.
I’o'rne county, recently.
, < The sergeant’s report, did not give the
i name of the old man, who was said to
| have died some time ago, but neighbors
| declared that he ha’d taken several girls,
i mostly from Kentucky, to his cabin on
[ a hill between Joe’s Creek and Slaughter
i Creek. It was about a year after they
i heard quarrelling at the cabin which led
J them to believe he had driven out a
i young Charleston girl, that the bones of
i a woman and child were found at the
| foot of a cliff.
With Our Advertisers.
Smart millinery for girls from 4 to 14
years of age at Fisher’s.
Glass bottom serviug trays .mahogany
colored frames and handles, $1.25 values
for only 85 cents at Scarboro’s. /
Ladies’ brown glazed Lima Kid strap
pumps at Parker’s Shoe Store for only
$5.45. See new ad. today.
Get a Yale door closer at Ritchie
Hardware Co.’s and keep your heat in
doors.
From Ceylon are exported some 15,-
> 000,000 cocoa nuts every year.
<§> TODAY’S •
® NEWS «
« TODAY
NO. 556.
"■mil II RUHR
SHOWS FEW CHANGES
FOR OVER WEEK END
Factories and Mines Are Still
in Operation Today, Al
though Threats to Close
Them Made by Workers.
SAXONY CABINET
ASKED TO QUIT
Request Was Granted and
| Members of Ministry Have
Turned Affairs Over to
Others, 'Says Story.
Duesseldorf, Oct. 20 (By the Associ
•ted I'rcss).—The situation in the Ruhr
and Rhineland, both political and eco
nomic. gave litte evidence today of move
ment in either way. 'Notable activities
either by the separatists or the unem
ployed were recorded over night. Al
though a general progressive lockout,
which lias been threatened, was expected
to begin today, no reports have been, re
ceived to midday of the actual closing of
factories or mines. Facilities for receiv
ing speedy report* on such matters from
the various parts of the Ruhr, however,
are limited.
No information was available from of
ficial quarters as to what progress if any
was being made Concerning agreements
reached with the great industrial inter
ests.
Cabinet Dismissed.
J.ondon. Oct. 21).—A note from the gov
ernment of the reich dismissing the cabi
net of Saxony from the office, was hand
led to the cabinet today and the members
of the ministry submitted to dismissal,
says a Central News dispatch from Ber
lin.
German Soldiers Arrest a Number of
Communists.
London, Oct. 21).—German soldiers to
day entered the SaxOn parliament build
ing in Dresden anti arrested a number
of communists, some of whom were mem
bers of the diet, and others leaders in
the communist party, says a Central
I News dispateh from Berlin. Another
| dispatch says a member of the Saxon
| cabinet submitted to their dismissal by
the Central government only ander pro
test.
IBr the AwoelMeA Press. >
IMPERIAL WIZARD EVANS
TELEGRAPHS RABBI SIMON
Quotes the Bible to Hint Answering His
! Challenge to Debate.
(fly tht Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga.. Oet. 21).—“Your challenge
to debate subject matter as per your
1 statement to the Associated Press, I lias-
I ten to answer in words taken from the
great Hebrew story found in tile Holy
, Bible, book of Xebemiah, sixth chapter,
verses 1, 2 and 3. quoting as follows: 'I
am doing a great work so that 1 cannot
come down. Why should the work cease
whilst 1 leave it and come down to youV
Yours for the protect ion of American
Ideals," Dr. 11. \V. Evans, Imperial Wiz
' ard of the Ku Klux Klan today tele
graphed Rabbi Simon Glaeer, of New
York.
Dispatched to Assistance of Disabled
Submarine.
(By the Associated Proas I
Charleston. S. C.. Oct. 21).—Seyeu de
stroyers and several tugs have been, dis
patched to the assistance of submarines
C-ll and R-25, reported disabled in a
rough sea, 100 miles east of the Great
Guana Key, near the Bahamas, accord
ing to announcement today at headquar
ters of the sixth naval district here.
The submarines broke down about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoou. it was stat
ed.
David Lloyd George in Virginia.
(By tbe Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va., Oct. 20.—Continuing
his tour of Virginia’ battlefields, begun
yesterday with visits to Fredericksburg
and the scene of the Wilderness fighting,
David Lloyd George set out from Rich
mond early today to view tlie area of
operations around the former Confeder
ate capital, first taring his attention to
the locality of seven days struggle in
the summer of 1863.
ami Press Twin Brothers.
(By the Associated Press.,
Chicago, Oct. 26 (By the Associated
Press). —The church and the press were
termed twin brothers by Rev. .1. T. B.
Smith, chairman of the Chicago Church
Federation Publicity Commission, at a
joint •meeting today of the Federation
and tlie Advertising Council of Chicago
Association of Commerce on Church Pub
licity. .Greater co-operation between the
two was needed for the uplift of the com
munity, be added.
Charlotte to Vote on $2,000,000 School
* Bonds.
Charlotte. N. C.. Oct. 21).—An ordi
nance has been passed by the Charlotte
City Commission calling for an election
Tuesday, December 11 on the question of
issuing $2,000.1100 school bonds.
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