***«•••« • ASSOCIATED 4 • PRESS t • DISPATCHES * VOLUME xxm HITLER ADD GENERU LUDENDORF OPPOSED BY GERMAN OFFICERS Their Efforts to Take Con trol of Germany Are Find ing Much Opposition and They Are Not in Control. VON KAHR AGAINST HITLER MOVEMENT Berlin is Quiet and Police Re serves Guarding the Public Buildings Were Withdrawn During the Day. 'j 1 (By (hr Associated Pm>.t The nationalist Putsch staged in Mun ich by General Ludendorff and Adolph Hitler has been suppressed, and von Poeh ™er, named "premier by the revolutionists, is under arrest, according to advices re ceived through trustworthy channels. Ludenilui-ff and Hitler, who hist night proclaimed themselves respectively mili tary dictator and chancellor of all Ger many, are report«l barricaded in the war ministry building in Munich, which is surrounded by troops loyal to the gov ernment. ‘ Advices from Berlin and other cen ters show that Dr. von Kahr, Bavarian minister under the von Knilling regime, and the reichswehr commander, von Los sow, have ranged themselves against the I.udendortf-Hitler organization, and that the eonp was confined almost, wholly to the Munich brewhouse in which it was •staged. The Intense activity in Berlin which followed first news of the outbreaks has died down, according to direct dispatches from the capital, and the situation at mid forenoon was such that police guards were withdrawn from the government ■ buildings. Authoritative information from Mun ich is scarce, direct communication hav- , ing been suspended, railway traffic stop- 1 ped. and an edict issued by War Min ister Gessler forbidding publication of official reports regarding events in Ba varia. The French government which jester- • day gave official warning to Berlin that 1 it would not tolerate the establishment of * a nationalist military dictatorship, is * watching developments closely ami Pro- ' inter-allied council of ambassadors, ropi-e. • seating .all the allied powers, had beeu • summoned tto meet at 5 p* m. to con- * aider the situation. * The iVvolt had a depressing effect on * foreign exchange in the New York mar- ;J ket, new low records of the year hav- ' ing been established by demand Sterling. * Spanish pesetas. Norwegian and Danish • kronen and Dutch glitlders, French and 1 Belgian Franco also "declined. Cotton < prices fell off. 1 London, Nov. 9 (By the Associated Presfc). —Official advices received by the f British foreign office from Berlin con- • firm reports that Adolph Hitler has dc- * - dared himself chancellor of Germany with General Ludendoiff as minister of * war and commander-iu-ehief of Germany. Members of the cabinet are in con tinuous session in Berlin and arc deter- 1 mined to protect the republic. It is be lieved in the capital that the reichswehr will remain loyal to the Central govern ment. Not Helping in Revolt Berlin, Nov. 9 1 :50 a. ni. (By the As sxialcd Press).— Latest advices from f Munich up to his hour indicate that the ( Bavarian dictator vun Kahr. anil the ( reiehswehr commander von Lossow, arc are not identified with the Ludciidorff- , Hitler putsch and have ordered the ar- j rest of these leaders. The coup appears to be wholly con- ( fined to Munich brewhouse, where it was staged and federal troops are not l par ticipating in the uprising. ] Berlin is quiet and police protection is being withdrawn from the government buildings. . Ambassador to Study Situation. Paris, Nov. 0. —The inter-allied eoun- 1 oil t of ambassadors has been summoned i to meet this afternoon to consider the < situation in Germany. , , i —_P ——: 9300.000 IS TIUGE SUM FOR < HOTEL FURNISHINGS I Hotel Charlotte Spends Big Money For, i Elaborate Equipment. Charlotte, Nov. B.—Hotel Charlotte furnishings purchased today from a Chicago firm amounted to $300,000. The outlay is as fine as an? in the south. Representatives of' .the firm were Here ■ and they, with the lessor of the hotel, Clem Wright, A- M. Scales. Emmett Robinson, and olonel Floor, of Greens boro, presented to the Trustees speci men ts of the furnishings bought for the new, bnilding. . The furniture is to be from High . .Point factories Dry Agents Capture Foot Can, Six Men. IBS Gallons- Salisbury, . Sfov. B—“ Federal prohibi tion officers working out from Mr. Cole trsne's headquarters here have made rumrunners live hard during the papt 24 hours. Offieers Fletcher, IjoveJnce and Riddle b'ew into headquarters this afternoon and reported having captured since yesterday afternoon four automo biles, six men and 156 gallon of liquor. They operated up near the Virginia line and brought with them a bullet rid dled seven-passenger Buick which bore . mute testimony to the accuracy of the aim of the officer; a seven-passenger Hudson was also included in their catch. Officer Hallyburton, operating west of StatMville, reported the capture of an Essex coach, a man and 40 gallon of -Ikpiw last night The Concord I)aily Tribune Come on, Jack Meaning Jack Dempsey and Jack Renault (above), the famous Cana dian' heavyweight Renault wants > go with the champion and thinks he can take away the milUon-dollax title. THE COTTON MARKET Realizing or Liquidation Caused Opening Decline of 80 to 125 Points in Prices of Cotton. (By (he A*»oeiate«l I* re**.) New York, Nov. 1). —There was a rush of realizing or liquidation in the cotton market today which caused'an opening decline of 80 to 125 points in prices. A belief Ihett bullish features had been dis counted on the excited and extensive ad lions, appeared largely responsible for the decline. Aside from that (here was Wiling on the easier ruling of Liverpool anil unfavorable European news, but at the decline to 32,(i5 for January ami 32.90 for March a great many contracts were' absorbed. Trade interests were among the more prominent buyers, as if taking advantage of the decline to fixed prices while there was also a good deal of covering leading to rallies of 4(1 to 50 points front, the lowest. Cotton fusures opened weak. Dec. A3.50 to 32.20; .Tau. 32.00 to 32.68; March 33.12 to 32.00; May 33.00: July 32.50 to 32.38. COTTON PRICES BREAK 80 TO 100 POINTS OVER NIGHT This Represents Decrease of About 125 Points From the High Record cf the Season. (By the Annoc'lated I're**.) New York, Nov. o.—Cotton dropped 60 to 100 points at the opening of the market today. This represents a decline of 125 points from the season's highest. January sold down to 32.68 anil March to 32.00 on opening call. After the extreme break of 80 to 125 points, prices rallied 40 to 45 points on heavy Wall Street buying. PARTICIPATION OF U. S. / REGARDED DOUBTFUL French Think America \Vill Not Be Represented on Reparations Commis sion. Paris, Nov. 0 (By the Associated Press). —The fact that the French am bassador to tile United States, M. Jus serand, his requested a delay in publi cation of Secretary Hughes’ declaratom regarding the proposed expert repara tions commission, is taken here to in dicate the United Stattes rill decline to participate in the committee. Chances of the commission being organized con sequently are remote. > Death of Dr. John R. MeClurkin. (By the Associated frees.) Pissburgh, Pa.,- Nov. !). —Rev. Dr. John It. MeClurkin, of Pittsburgh, a leading figure of the United Presbyterian Church in North America, Hied at the home lipre today. Heurt disease which followed «n attack of pneumonia caused the depth. During the rendition of “Poilyanna” tonight- at Central graded school audi torium, pupils of Miss Laura Gilion will render a piano duet, and Miss Helen Fisher will give a vocal number. WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS. m Fair tonight and Saturday ; frost to night; rising temperature Saturday. 1 / c The Crusader for Humanity*' I i ‘ \ r This window poster will be used by the American Red 4 ross chapters" throughout the country during the seventh Red Cross r-u ■an which starts on Armistice Day. Nov. 11. ■ j RAII) ON BREWERIES IS BEGUN BY DRY AGENTS Raids Made to Stop Supply of Beer Which is Flooding Parts of Pennsyl vania. (By (lit* AMMociated Pre**.) Washington, Nov. !).—A wholesalej raid on breweries on eastern Pennsyl vania to shut off the supply of beer ad-1 mitted to be flooding a large part of the east was begun today by prohibition of ficers. Reports to'Commissioner Haynes from Philadelphia said twelve breweries were seized early today and a score will be padlocked before night. Libel , proceedings. Commissioner Haynes said, wmjld be broitjtht lu|e today ,f> .tcuwJort»uStt , .a»i*ii} the Department oT Justice can get into' act ion to close them for a year. The campaign is in charge of IC. C. Yellowley, chief of prohibition agents.i ami lias been in preparation several I months. Similar campaigns are to be I launched in other parts of the country. I Internal revenue laws as well as prohi bition statute are involved. One of the laws under which action is taken provides for tlie summary closing of the breweries and distilleries operated in violation of the law. and also sot" the seizure of the property. Breweries Closed. Philadelphia, Nov. !l.—Twenty-six hreweries in and near Philadelphia were searched and seized today 1 by prohibition j agents assembled here from different ; parts of the country. Final details of ; the raid were planned last flight, it is j understood, with Prohibition g’ommis siouer Haynes, W. C. Yellowley. national | chief of field agents, and Rupert «D, I Sems, divisional chief of Philadelphia, participating. Agents now on the prem- j ises of the breweries will stay on duty { until United States District Attorney, lias procured license turning them over to the Federal authorities. In Alabama forty-seven women till ' responsible public positions in connec tion with education- “ALAN DWAN PRINDELL” AGAIN Recently we published an article from the Okmulgeei Oklahoma, Times, in re- j i gard to the operations of “Alan Dwan," i in that city anil elsewhere. It will be': remembered that the article was not fin-' i ished. due to the fact that the final page of.the paper which contained the article was not sent to the parties who furnish- ( ed us with the paper. AA’e wrote to the , publishers asking them to send.the com- , plete paper and we received it this’morn ing. The article ended in the midst of , a letter written by Ida Geer Welled, and concludes as follows: N . , The artists who signed Dwau's con- ; tracts are some of the finest in America and arc thoroughly in accord with the association ideas and it does seem a pity \ that the head of such a fine movement j is either insane or criminal as evidence j we arc enclosing will verify. Have you funds to meet these obllga- j tions incurred here in New York? We are sending to Mr. Daughtoit, cashier of the Central National Bank of Okmulgee a copy of the letter Dwan presented to us as his guarantee of good faith and re sponsibility. , AVe wired E. J, Dick, your secretary and treasurer, on May Ist regarding this matter, had a reply from Dick Pitclifonl saying, "Eldou J. 'Dick in hos pital, seriotlsly ill. Have referred your wire to Mr. Blakely, vice president." Our reason for writing you thus at length is that we feel-this telegram did not sufficiently inform you of the. seri ousness of the situation. Please take this matter in your own hands and ad vise us'- at once. ' Very truly yours, IDA GEER WELI.ER How carelejis they were with Mr. Dwan’s accounts over in Muskogee is shown in this telegram which is refer red to in Mis. Campbell's letter: . April 24. 1923. , “Aten Dwan, k 1 “Hotel Hermitage, N. Y., CONCORD, N. d, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 EDUCATIONAL MASTERS BEFORE LUTHERAN SYNOD Flans Being Made toHnDree Ismior Col lege.—-Twc Officers Re-elected. (By the Associated Press.) Charlotte, Nov. !>.—c-S:ill involved in | discussion of proposals for development of its educational institutions the United j Evangelical Synod of Nutli Carolina re sumed deliberations this nftenyon work ing under pressure in/-expectation of ail-j journmeut of the 120th annual confer ence being ordered early in the after noon. The elections resulted in Jas. I>. Hei lig of Salisbury, being re elected Treasur er, Rev. E. H. Kohn, es Mt. Holly, re elected statistical sccAfary. - -fitiw -iiioraonr WWvtei'lEovor.of limp ; ' ly.to plans for the extension of Lenoir College, a synodical institution nf Hick ory, which resulted in Synod authorizing j the purchase of additional lands m car j rying out of a program not yet effected. I Dr. J. E. Sin her. president of the Board of the Orphans Home at Salem. Va., told tile Synod .$250,000 would be ex- I»enrWO:vnSS FOR DEACONESS WORK Tills Number lo Be Enlisted in the t Synod as North Carolina For Service. I Charlotte. Nov. B—TodayB—Today in the Luth eran Synod was devoted to business and reports of committees. Two deaths oc curred during the past year, these beir.g 1 Rev. .1. A. Lynn, who had served 46 (yeais in the minietr.v, and Rev. R. L. Brown, who had served 55. Twenty four Lutheran brotheiliqcrts have been | organized. These support a sludetjt in • the seminary. ( | At 11:30 Rev. J; F. Crefgler. nf Char ' lotte, -puke on the deaconess' work, j there being 3,0,000 of throe iu the world | Lutheran Church. There are ten dea conesses homes in America, three belong- ! ing In the United I.iithCrnn Chnri-li. I One hundred young ladies are to lie en j listed from the synod for this work. Their motto is "Servants for Jesus' | Sake." | Dr. W. 11. (Ireever. of Columbia. S. pastor, and editor of the Lut.hteran | Survey, -poke on ministerial supply, stating that the S nil hern Lutheran Church could now use 100 addilinnul I men. He also said thnl the southern sem ! :nary would he overflowing in a few . years with students for the ministry. Four college classes have more students studying for the ministry than ever be i fore. In view»of this .the trustees of ! the seminary have inaugurated a move ment to raise $300,000 for endowment I anil buildings. | Dr. Frederick 11. Gotwald. of York, | I’a.. spoke on education. He told the convention wlmt the Lutheran Church I was doing in this respect. Greetings were brought to the synod from Vir ; ginia and South Carolina Lutherans. 'Rev. C. E. Norman, a son of this synod] and returned missionary, spoke on Lutth- 1 I eran work in Japan. Rev. E. W. Leslie, j of the orphans home at Salem, Va., re ported 'BS children in liis home anil 20! I recently released. J. D. Heilig. of I | Salisbury, was reelected to the position, lof treasurer of the synod, anil Dr. E. i H. Kohn, of Mount Holly, was re-elected as statistical secretary. The institutions of the church are: Lowinati Home, White Rock, S. C.; Or phans’ Home, Salem. Va. : Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C.; Lenoir-Illiyne College at Hickory and two schools at Ma. Pleasant. • : Dr. Seibert, of noauoke. Va., stated that a fund of $250,000 was being raised for the orphan home for buildings and endowment. These are to be erected on the former site of Elizabeth (’allege, i Salem. Va. | Tiie ordination sermon was preached by Rev. B. D. Wessinger, of Cherrv- - ville. using as his test, "Sir. AVe Woniil See Jesus." Rev. Mr. AA’essinger dis- i cussed some of the of Christ, i as a God-man. a lover of men anil a re leaver of truth. He asked ministers : to preach /with a ‘’Thus said the Lord.” .4.1)■ ¥.!)■'W-tV (hr many deniriL- of tLr 4i , vinity of ('first, lie thought if possible that it was tide task of the Lnttheran Church to preserve the purity of the world. He enjoined the young-men pres ent to give a great vision of a great ; Christ. Those ordained were ,T. Lewis Thorn- • burg, Ben M. Clarke and J. E. Stock man. This was accomplished by the laying on of hands by Dr. J. L. Morgan, Rev. I*. J. Battle and Rev. B. D. AVes einger. At, 11 o’clock -tomorrow Dr. G. H. (’ox. of Salisbury, will address the con vention on the "Coming of the First I.ii ttheran Preacher and School Teacher into North Carolina." These men were Xeussman and Arndt, who came in 1773. llr. Cox i s a historian of wide repute in the North Carolina synod, anil his ‘ address will be for publication in the press of the state. Lutherans Vote to Bny Assembly Grounds. Charlotte. Nov. B.—Dr. A. G. Voigld, ' dean of the Southern Lutheran Semi nary at Columbia, spoke to a crowded house last night on the Lutheran World Convention, which assembled at Fisen baek. He stated that in this convention tire national feelings of the delegates were entirely slubmerged and all were united in the Lutheran faith. As a re sult of this convention, a small and , large committee was formed, which will have the destiny of the Lutheran Church of the world within its hands. Dr. L. B. Wolfe, of Yorke, Pa.; ad- , dressed the convention on foreign mis sions, stating that the burden of financing missions for years to come will ■ rest on America. The United Evangelical Lutheran? Synod of North Carolina, in annual ses- , sion here lute today, decided to invite other Lutheran bodies of the South to co-operate with it in the fmifhnsc of , summer assembly grounds in the moun- , tains of AA'estern Carolina. HERSHEY GAVE FORTUNE TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL - g Millionaire Chocolate and Candy Manu facturer Gave $60,000,000 tc (he School. (By (he Associated Press.) Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. f).—The hold ings of M. S. Hershey, multi-millionaire i chocolate and candy mannjhcturer. ; amounting to approximately $60,000,000, I were turned over in trust to the Hershey! Industrial School about 5 years ago. ae- | cording to an amiouncemaut by John M. Snyder, chief legal representative of Mr. . Hershey. , j According to Mr. Snyder, Mr. Hershey retained for his personal needs only, a portion of the stuck of the' parent Her shey plant, making over tlie remainder, together with that of its fifteen subsid iaries to the orphanage. The actual transfer of stock took plahe in 1918, Dry Goods Market. New York. Nov. B.—Cotton goods pri mary markets were quieter loday upon an easing in raw cotton. Prices ad vanced in finished lines, and trade was light. Shirting chamhrays, staple ging hams, and some other colored lines were higher. A'arns agaiu were advauced (harply. The demand for certain graihn of .silks for spring improved. Reports of i • larger consuming demand in knit underwear continued anti pome large mills were busy. a 1 Pals I The kids and the pups came into their own in Cincinnati the other day. Hundreds of 'em took part in I the boys’ dog parade. And here we behold the winners of the first I prize—7-year-old Howard Harding and his dog, “Rags." Judges said they were typical of the Americap youngster and hiis canine nal. WASHINGTON STATION DAMAGED BY SMOKE .Senate Office Building Also Damaged by Smoke From Ttva Fires. (By llie Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. !>.—Two alarm fires today enveloped the Washington union station and a portion of the capital grounds in a dense smoke and destroyed property valued at many thousands of dollars. A eoffee company's plant caught fire early in the morning and while several | companies were struggling with the flames there an alarm was turned iu from a storage bouse only a few blocks away. The tjeeond fire was only a short dis ttttoue. fi riH.»~Pt» +■«))way nt«tiuw-»rißyj*gt brisk wind carried thick smoke clouds tarougli the station concourse and along the corridors of the Senate office building nearby. Virtually all of the city's fire apparatus struggled with they two fires throughout the morning without bringing either completely under control. Supply Pastors of Methodist Protestant Church. At the meeting of the Board of Stew ards of the Methodist Protestant Church held Thursday evening in the Baraca room of the church tile following officers wei-e elected : Chairman—Mr. 1). A. MeLatirin. Secretary—Mr. Bay Brown. Treasurer —Mr. B. F. Waddell. I'shers-—Messrs. Kay Brown and Rol and Haupt. Pylpit Supply Committee—Messrs. I). A. MoLaurin. 1.. H. Sides and B. F. Waddell; Every member of the board was pres ent except one. At the meeting Thursday night Mr. MeLaurin read a letter from Dr. A. (J. Dixon, president of the conference, ask ing the co-operation of the board and membership in securing a suitable pastor to take charge of the work here. The uminimons vote of the Board was to co operate with the president in every way. Dr. Dixon recommended Bev. Lawrence C. Little, now superintendent of the work of the young people of the church as supply for the next month, and pos sibly longer. Mr. Little was communi cated with by telephone and announced his readiness to serve the church here. He will occupy the pulpit at both ser vices Sunday. Mr. Little is a student at Davidson College, and will continue his studies there, and come to Concord every Saturday, returning to the college Monday, or perhaps Tuesday At the last quarterly meeting for this church the Sunday school officers were elected as follows: | Superintendent—Mr. William J. Wid ' enhouse. Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Mil dred Burris. Class Leaders—Messrs. .1. It. Helms and W. K. Earnhardt. With Our Advertisers. J. E. Love's big Forced Sale to raise SIO,OOO goes merrily on, Mr. Love is having the biggest sale -in his history, ; and iu quoting prices lie says he has ! totally disregarded costs. See lialf ; page ad. today. ] Drve-Bost Co. have the necessary things to go into your Thanksgiving fruit cake. I The Pearl Drug Co. all th ; s week are ' goving free a 50-eent tube of Squibb's dental cream to everyone who purchases Squibb's household products amounting to SLOO. Tomorrow i,< the last day of this offer.. Bloodhounds l liable to Trark Daring Bee Hive Robbers. Asheville. N. C-, Nov. B.—The law daily overtakes automobile thieves and store breakers even after they get a start of half a continent, but so far the daring bee hive robbers of Turnpike have not been apprehended. John A. Lyerly sent his blood hounds to Turnpike this morning to as sist in solving the bee hive robbery, which took place there last nigbt. Some one shortly before midnight walked away with a colony of honey bees from the premise* of L- C. Miller, beyond Candler, the -sheriff reported. 9 TODAY’S « 9 NEWS 0 9 TODAY 0 NO. 266. PLANNING TO IKE VETERANS' BUREAU AGENCY Senate Committee Making Inquiry Into Past Record of Bureau Wants to Make It More Efficient. CANNOT CORRECT ERRORS IN PAST But It Can Be So Organized and Managed That It Will Be of Greater Help to the Disabled Veterans. < ll.v the ANNociated IVonn.) Washington, Nov. !).—Thorough study or organization and methods of the Vet erans' Bureau with a view to obtaining increased efficiency in operation is being made by the Senate investigating com mittee concurrently with its probe into the past record of the Bureau. During adjournment of the hearing un til Monday committee members are the council conferred at length yesterday on the present system and methods of the bureau in fulfilling obligations to the disabled veterans. In connection with the conference John F. O'Ryan. general counsel for the committee, said it was giving very earnest attention to this side of tlie matter, recognizing it even more directly affects the welfare of the disabled veterans than the record of "waste and dishonesty" in the bureau which he said the hearings had developed. COTTON GOES TO A NEW HIGH LEVEL, FOR SEASON An Early Decline of 70 to 78 Points is Followed by Advance of One Cent a Pound. New York, Nov. B.—An early decline of 70 to 73 points was followed by an advance of approximately a cent a-pouml on a renewal of active general buying in tlie cotton market today. January contracts sold up from to 33.1)3 and all deliveries made pew high records for the season. January closed at 33.07, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 2 to 40 points. The market opened barely steady at a decline of 11 to 23 points on the pres ent crop positions because of rather easi .julivcrpooj caUjfc and reports «f «*©■»- nr ‘-fffi. heft. There was he.-ivy realizing ami probably considerable selling for a reaction under which priees soon worked off to 33.25 for December and ,33.10 for March. These trices rep resented reactions of about 85 to 00 points from yesterday's high records which was evidently sufficient to bring ill more irade buying and rebuying b.v recent sellers. The market steadied ill consequence and turned sharply upward during the early afternoon on reports of an in creased business in Fall River, bullish spot advices from the southwest ami smaller private crop figures. For a time the buying was almost as active and exciting as it was earlier in the week and contrtacts were compartively scarce after the heavy realizing sales of yes terday afternoon and this morning. De cember advanced to 34.25 and March to 34.20, while July was relatively firm, selling up to 33.7t> with preseut crop positions showing net gains of 28 to 4(i points at the best. Tjhe close was sev eral points off from the top under re newed realizing. A private report was issued estimat ing the crop at 0.782.000 bales or nearly nOO.OOO bales below the official figures of late last week and sales of print doth in (lie Fall River market were estimat ed at 250.000 pieces for the week suggest ing Dial the small crop figures had stim ulated demand. - Private advices from Texas reported an active export demand for spot cotton and it was stated that a good many cotton bills were reaching the foreign exchange market, here, most ly sterling. The census! report showing 7.554,587 bales ginned to November 1, had n:i ap parent effect on the market. STATE D. A. R. MEETING CLOSED THIS MORNING Adopts Resolution Asking That Steps Be Taken to Conserve Health of the President of the Country'. (By the Associated Press.) Pinehurßt, N. C., Nov. If.—Adoption of a resolution calling on Congress to take ; such steps necessary to insure and cun serve the Dealtli of the President of the I'nited States was the principal feature at the closing session of the annual con ference of the North Carolina division ; Daughters of the American Revolution here this morning. The resolution in -1 trodueed by Mrs. John Von Lamlingham, ', of Charlotte, third vice president gep t-erai, was adopted by unanimous vote. and a resolution will be presented to ; the C'-ugress when it convenes in De | cember. Other matters claiming atten -1 Pori nf the conference this morning were i additional reports from resolutions eom i mittee and a report of the committee on : courtsies. Memorial service for mem ■ hers who died during the past year was | held. ! Vest Pocket Memorandum Books For 1934 Now Ready. Our Red Vest Pocket Memorandum I Books for 1924 are now ready. We want i every subscriber of The Times or Trib ■ une to come in and get one. If to be ! sent by mail send 2 cents for postage. . i Would Abolish Shipping Board. New York. Nov. B.—Abolition of the , U. S. Shipping Board and the Emergency . Eleel Corporation in order to permit 1 private operation of American mercantile i marine was advocated in a resolution i adopted today by the American Marine I Cuogress.