North Carolina Newspapers

&&ss»r: • PRESS * • J VOLUME XXV ' ; . y. M. C. H BULGING HERE IS GATHERING Building Is Used for Young People in Y Work, But at Same Time General Public Uses It Very 'Much. VARIOU S~CLUBS IN CITY MEET THERE Churches Use Dining Room, Ministers Hold Meetings There and the Chamber of Chamber Uses Its Offices. Some one has suggested that the' name “The Most Used Building in the World” be given to the structure which houses the Y. M. C. A. in Concord. This name is not inappropriate. The building is filled with activities from morning until long after nightfall. Not on'y does the kindergarten hold its meet ings a' the Y in the morning, but in the afternoon hundreds of children con»e for physical training, business meif of the city take their exercise, churches and clubs make the Y their headquarters. There is .practically no activity in Con cord which does not in some wav or another use either the Y building or its equipment. An example of the tyay the churches make use of the Y may be seen in the tact that a number of 1 them hold their dinners n the club room. Those who use other places generally borrow the Y dishes, the Y piano or get the Y to help them in some way or another. Civic dubs hoid their tegular weekly meetings in the Y. The Kiwanis Club and iho Rotary C'.ub both t»e and have used the dining room siivc they or- K.iipreo. The Cha-r.ber of Commerce is iiousi d in the Y, business classes arc heid in cne of the small re-ms. the Choral Club n eets for practice in it, the ra’u'- terys have their meetings in the Y, and numerous other organizations have head quartets within this overworked build ing. In the rear, of the building a tourist camp accommodates travelers who chance to stop over for a day or two and when they make such stops, they are given''full use of the Y. M. C. A. privileges. The shower baths are thoroughly ipltfeelatad adults come basetball, volleyball, tennia and swimming, wrestling, boxing and baseball. For a number of years, bas ketball teams have been organized at the Y which have repreneted it In inter-city contests. This year, however, in addi tion to the represenative team, the phys ical department put on a league with six teams which played twice a week The teams iu this league were the City Team, Rocky River, Winecoff. Harrisburg, Na tional Guard and the Wildcats. Much interest was manifested in the outcome, especially in the fortunes of the county teams. Volleyball was begun last year as a sport for the business men and has be come very popular with this class of men who feel the need of some sort of exer cise and who cannot get it well any other way. Inter-city.counts have also been held between this team and teams of (Continued on Page Two.) Don’t be a kid all your life If you have arrived at manhood, play the part. Don’t think for a moment that you can do as you did when you were a child, blowing*:in every penny that came to hand. To be a success, to be in shape for the future, you must save a part of what you take in. Invest your earnings here for safety. * Our proposition is an ideal thrift account. AH our funds are backed by first mortgage security. Our profits are distributed on a co-operative basis. You get a bigger re turn thao in any other field which is equally safe and in which your funds are read ily, available, if suddenly needed. < . # Series No, 56 now open. AH stock is non taxable. BEGIN NOW CABARRUS COUNTY B. L. ft SAVINGS ASSO CIATION OFFICE IN CONCORD The Concord Daily Tribune •• . » =■■*■'■■■ ' ■ I' 11 , i.=a= '♦********* *****♦ 1* Rev. Wangles.Bi Scovil, rector of * j* All Saints episcopal Church, will * * preach the sermon tomorrow which * I* is to be .printed in the Momlny edi- * . * tlon of The -Tribune. Mr. Scovil * I* is bolding special services in cele- * * bration of the sixteen hundredth an- * 1 * niversar.v of the First General Conn- * I * cil held at Nicaet in Bithynia in * '.* the year 825. Numbers of the * * churches in England and America * * are holding a like celebration. %■ ’* » ' ' * -♦*************** THE COTTON MARKET Opcnod Steady at Decline of 4 Points on May But Centrally t to 4 Points HWwr 1 (Hr the Associated press) New York, April 18.—The cotton mar , opened steady at a decline of four , points on May but generally one to four 1 points higher on a continuation of the buying movement responsible for yester day's advance. Liverpool cables were not up to bullish expectations and seem ed to atfraH little attention. The early market was active and firm on con tinued dry weather In T&as and doubt of any immediate relief from doughty conditions. July soul up to 23.12 and October to 24.U8 before the end of thp first hour, making net advances of about 10 to 15 points on the- active months, with con ■ siderable realizing absorbed by covering for over the week-end combined with some Liverpool and continental buying. Cotton futures opened steady. May 24.60; July 25.00; Oct. 24.00; Dw. 24,00; Jan. 24.72. GEO. W. MENDING 18 " FOUND (HTLTY IN COURT Sentenced to Serve 22 Years In Prison For the Death of Common Law Wife. Wheaton, 111., April 18 (By the Asso ciated Preas). —Geo. W. Munding, a rid ing master, today was found guilty by a jury of the murder of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas, once his common law wife, and his punishment was fixed at imprison ment for 22 years in the penitent'ary. The jury deliberated throughout the greater part of the night. Munding wag tried for the murder of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas, pretty eques trienne, of Hinsdale, a suburb. Judge Wm. J. Fulton instructed the jury that the law of Illinois recognized no such thing as a common law marriage. Munding ahot Mrs. Douglas, who was courted by many men, in September 1024. for which he was indicted for murkier. The defense held that a Chicago law yer. Clarence Darrow. held that Mend ing if insane from love and jealousy, should go free, ami that if the killing Jffi drnake nness on thej PArf of Muhding wag a good defense. \ DOESN'T WANT ALIMONY Actress Censures Women Who Divorce Men But Keep on Taking Their Money. (By the Associated Press) New York, April 18.—Peggy Allenby, actress, who has been granted a divorce from Robert Armstrong, actor, said to day she wanted no alimony. “I didn’t ask any,” she added, “be cause I don’t need any. I have an in dependent income and I earn, my own Jiving. I think some women have an awful nerve to cease loving a man, but go fight on loving his money. “They talk about the different kinds of holdups and swindles, but wbat could be more outrageous than divorcing a man and then taking his money, espe cially where there are no children.” Boston Concern Buys Land In Charlotte Charlotte, Aprill7.—The New En gland Waste Company, of Boston, one of the largest enterprises of its kind in the world, has bought 30 acres ot land on the Salisbury road, on the Northern edge of the city, .as the site for a factory The property was purchased from .William H. Williamson, for more than $35,000. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its monthly meetinsr Monday nieht noia its montniy meeting aionaay nignt Kyan, right-handed pitcher, today was at 8 o’clock with Miss Maude Brown on traded to the Boston Braves for Pitcher South Union street. Tim McNamara and a Sum of money. Sixtv Years Apt* General Johnston and Gen. (By the Associated Press) Sixty years ago today—April 18, 1865 —General Joseph E. Johnston of the Con federate army, and General William T. Sherman, of the United States army, met near the town of Durham, N. C., to talk over terms of surrender. A tentative agreement was reached. This, however, failed to secure the sanction of United States officials at Washington, and it was not until April 26, 1865, that the two Generals were in a position to affix their signatures to the terms finally agreed upon. general Sherman, after his victorious march, including that portion of it “from Atlanta to the sea” bad made his way into North Carolina and had, on April 13, 1865, occupied the capital city of Ral eigh—the last Confederatet State capital to be actually occupied by Federal troops. Raleigh, when the Federal forces arriv ed, waß defenceless. Hence a peaceful surrender on the part of a committee of private citizens, who met the incoming Federals under a flag of truse, about two miles southwest of the State House, over which the Confederate flag flew, until re placed by the Stars and Stripes. Sher man's army occupied Raleigh when news of President Lincoln's assassination was received. Citizens feared Retaliatory acts on teb part of the federals, As the first report was that the President had been killed at the instance of Southerners. However, there were no such acts. A fire gave rise to excitement, but it was mere ly an old tannery building burning. The last remnants of Johnstonls army - <-■- CONCORD, N. G, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 i BULGARIA KEEPING j CLOSE WATCH FOR i FURTHER TROUBLES SI • 1 I Government Is Not Taking: Chances and Strict Mea sures Are Taken to Keep Down Terrorists. , * , —_____ MANY ARRESTS IN PAST FEW DAYS a Martial Law Proclaimed and House to House Search Is Being Made Throughout the Capital City. Sofia, April 18 (By the Associated Press). —The Bulgarian government is taking extraordinary measures to prevent any further development of the terroris tic campaign marked by the attempt against King Boris and the bombing of 1 the Sevti Krai cathedral with a loss of 150 lives. Large numbers of communists and agrarian extremists have been arrested, and it is reported that a number of com munists were killed during the night, this resulting from the feeling against them engendered by the cathedral out rage. Having proclaimed martial law yester day, the government has now ordered a house to house reach of all Sofia. Street traffic is prohibited, and patrols of sol diers and police pass incessantly. The city is in mourning, and all the stores are closed. Bomb Explosion Killed 160. London, April 18 (By the Associated Press).—The death list from the bomb outrage in the Sveti Krai cathedral at Sofia Thursday has reached 160, includ ing five members of the Bulgarian parlia ment, it is stated in official dispatches re ceived here today. Many of the wounded are expected to die. i Salisbury. Spencer Plan For Big Tme. , Salisbury, April 17.—Mayor C. M. Henderlite. of Salisbury, and Mayor R. J. Coode, of Silencer, have issued procla mations declaring Wednesday afternoon. April 22, a half holiday in the cities of Salisbury and Spencer to celebrate the opening of the new baseball park of the Salisbury-Spencer Athletic Association, and the turning on of the lights of the new white w»y system Hi Hakbury. The Salisbury team will plgy the first game of the Piedmont season tn rne new park and will be opposed by the Patriots of Greensboro. The consensus of opinion in that a large attendance will witness this game. The opening of the white way system' will take place on the evening of the 22nd, according to announcement made this morning by Fred Young, chairman of committee. Exercises wll take place at the square where a speakers’ stand will be erected. The white way will be presented to the city by J. H. Robertson, local man&gerr of the North Carolina. Public Service company and will be received by Mayor Henderlite. Several streets will be roped off and a general street dance will follow the exercises at the square and be the concluding feature of the celebsatioi. Salisbury Firemen Fight Serious Fire at Cooleemee. Salisbury. April 17.—Salisbury fire department was called on to help fight a fire which was threatening big damage at Cooleemee. just over the Davie coun ty, this afternoon. A team from the local department responded and assisted in stopping the fire, but not, however, before several business bouses had been burned- Giants Trade Ryan For Tim M’Namara. Boston, April 17.—W. D. (Rosy Bill) Piran rittVif-honHwl nitnhor fnr\ n uraa Sherman Conferrred ant. As the Northern soldiers marched up the main street of Raleigh, this stray Confederate fired a pistol and is said to have called out: “Hurrah for the Con federacy.” He was accused of firing at the advancing Federal troops and was tried-.under the direction of General Kil patrick and executed. He was hanged several blocks from the capitol. His body nsw rests in the Confederate Cemetery at Raleigh. One Raleigh newspaper was suspend ed daring the'occupation of Raleigh by United States troops, at the instance of •General Sherman himself. He issued the order to the editor and warned him he must refrain from expressions reflecting on his army or members of it. The Confederate flag flew above the old statehouse at Raleigh four days after the surrender at Appamattox, and until the occupation of the capital city by the Northern troops. General Johnston, Rearing of General Lee’s . surrender and of the fall of Ral eeigh, sent word to General Sherman on April 14th, that he desired to consider terms of surrender. The two generals met near Durham four ..days later, April 18. In the meantime, President Lincoln had been assassinated. That gave an ad verse turn to affairs. The original terms were said to be very-favorable to the South. “On the evening of the 17th,” said Zeb i ulon V. Vance, North Carolina's “War Governor,” in an address some time lat er, “heating that negotiations were being entered into between Johnston and Sher- SQUIRE EBBETS. OF OFUBUir TROUBLE Owner of Brooklyn Baseball ' Team, and One of Best Known Men In Game, Vic tim of Heart Attack. stricken"wShle IN FLORIDA CITY Was There With Team in Spring Practise When First Stricken—Had Been Base ball Fan Fof ffears. (By the Allocated Press) New York, April IR—Charles H. Eb bets, president of the Brooklyn National Leilgue baseball club, died at 6 o’clock this morning. He was 66 years old. Death came quietly. Mr. Ebbets had fallen into a deep sleep at ll o’clock last night and did not woke during the night. No one was at the bedside at the time of his death, but a Apw moments after he died the nurse attending him entered the room. Heart trouble from which he had been a sufferer for many years, overcame in a brave fight by the hasebajl magnate to continue in the game which lie'had helped to make nationally popular. Mr. Ebbets came to New York two weeks ago from the Florida training camp of the Brooklyn team, where he had sought relief and was at first believ ed to have been benetttted. He suffered a relapse yesterday and physicians last night reported him growing steadily weak er in his room at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, and held folth little hope for his recovery. Calls of Games Set For Funeral Day. New York, April 18.-—l’lesideut Ileyd ler of the National Lqague today called off all baseball game* in the National League the day set for the - funeral of Chas. Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn baseball club who died this morning. The several presidents of the other national league clubs, have been designated as hon orary pall benrers at the funerttl of Mr. Ebbets, who was the senior member of the league. MRS. ROBERTSON AGAIN NAMED .jjL J)L 8. HEAD Other Officers Arc Chosen at Final Ses sion of the Charlotte Convention. Charlotte. April 17. —Mrs. Lucy Rob ertson, of Greensboro College for Women, was today re-elected president of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina Conference at the closing session of the convention here. Asheville’was named as the 1926 con ference site. Others officers elected for the coming year were: 'Mrs. W. W. ■Haygood, Os Charlotte, vice president; Mrs. H. A. Durham, Ashe ville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. R. Harris, Asheville, / recording secre tary; Sirs. P. N. Pehcock, Salisbury, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Winston- Salem, superintendent of young people’s work; Miss Amy Hackney, Asheville, superintendent of children’s work; Mrs. M. B. Goodwin, Morganton, superin tendent of study; Mrs. S. H. Isler, of Greensboro, superintendent of literature and publicity; Miss Pearle Weaver, Weaversville, superintendent of social service, and Mrs. ,T. T. Mangum, super intendent of supplies. District secretaries: Mrs. V. L. Stone, Asheville; Mrs. L. N. Presson, Charlotte; Mrs. S. V. Dawson, Greensboro; Mrs. D. L. Simpson, Winston-Salem; Mrs. W. C. Houston. Salisbury; Mrs. A. J. Owen. Shelby; Mrs. J. F. Jonas, Marion; Mrs. J. L. Woltx, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Arch Hor ton, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. G. M. Foard, Statesville; and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, Waynesville. Miss Alexander Oat For Job As Mayor Charlotte, Apr ill B.—The campaign for Mayor of Charlotte assumed n new aspect Friday when Miss Julia Alexan der member of the Legislature, formally announced her candidacy and filed en trance papers with the board of elec tions. y The candidacy of Miss Alexander is unique, for she is the first woman ever to seek tibe Mayor’s office in this city. She will oppose Mayor Harvey Wlson Moore. Cotton Seed Statistics. (By the Associated JPresz) Washington, April 18.—Cotton seed crushed in the eight-month period Au gust Ist to March 31st totalled 4,129,- 100 tons, compared with 2,077,153 tons for the same period a year ago, and eot ton seed on hand at mills March 31st totalled 324,782 tons compared with 233.- 462 tons a year ago, the census bureau announced today. Fear Seaman Has Bubonic Pleague. (By the Associated Press) Havana, Cuba. April 18.—A health department messenger arrived here to day from Cienfuegos bringing a sample of the blood of a sailor suspected of having bubonic plague. The man is a member of the crew of the steamer Cabo Punta, which arrived at Cienfuegos several days ago from Bangkok, Siam. The ship has 1 been quarantined, and all communiea- 1 tion with the shore forbidden, i • Art Exhibit at KWLFrix. A beautiful line of oil paintings, minia • turns and copies of old master paintings ■ are being shown at the Kidd-Frix Music • Store. This exhibit is from Knaffl and f Bros., Knoxville, Tenn., and is in charge -of Min Fi-sncaa Wilson. The exhibit Will Make Ocean Flight :: , P Co "' ma ? d <* -T- H. Strong (left) has been placed in charge of a SidUvan wiU plfot th * S7 from Hono,ulu “> Manila. Chief E. a Wash. The firs, hnn W .s** , 9 "° W " n^r ““Ruction at Seattle. nrst nop to Hawaii DR. BROWN FORBIDDEN TO PREACH BY BISHOP Brown Was Found Guilty of Hersey By Protestant Episcopal Church. New York, Apr. 17.—Bishop William T. Manning tonight forbade Dr. Wil liam Montgomery Brown, former Pro testant Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, from officating or speaking m any parish or mission of the New York diocese. In another letter to Dr. W- N. Guth rie, rector of St. Mark’s-in-the-Bouwerie. Bishop Mannang said that Dr. Guthrie’s invitation to Bishop Brown to speak in St. Mark's next Sunday was in “open contempt and defiance of the authority and law of the church.” Bishop Brown was found gulty of heresy last year by a trial court of the Protestant Episcopal church. Later a court of review affirmed this judgment and ordered him “deposed from the ministry of this church.” Bishop Manning, as bishop of the New York diocese, announced that Bishop Brown was “inhibited from of ficiating or speakng in St. Mark’s parish or any other parish or mission in this diocess.” Bishop Manning said such right was granted him by a canon of the church allowing the bishop to in hibit a minster coming into the diocese “under the imputation of having else ■where been guilty of any of the offenses" within tl(e heresy code. FRED KENT NEXT DISTRICT CHIRF Asheville Man Nominated at Columbte For Governor of Rotary. Columbia, S. C. April 17.—Fred Kent of Asheville, president of the Asheville Rotary club, was todny elected presi- I dent of the thirty-eighth district Rotary j international, at the district convention, i which closel a two-day session here to night. Asheville was selected' as • the place for the next convention. The last phase of the program was an old time Rptnr.v party to night, and en thusiasm prevailed in true Rotary Fashion. Mr. Kent’s nomination is the equiva lent of election to this office He will be formally elected at the international Rotary convention in Cleveland in June, and will take office July 1, succeeding G. Heyward Mahon, Jr., of Greenville as governor. As part of the program arranged for the visiting guests, the ladies were taken on a sight seeing tour about Columbia this morning. The ladies were also guests at the luncheon sessions and again entertained with the Rotarians tbs evening at the Rotary party. Caleb Broke Jail But Left No Trace. Elizabeth City. April 17. —Not n thing was out of order when officers went to the Paspuotannk county jail to day to get Caleb McGiffiry, negro, to carry him to court to answer charges of larceny, and autombile speeding while intoxicated —yet McGaffity had walked out of the county “basttie during the night without a lock or wndow being broken. No report of the prisoner's escape had been made when the officers visited the jail. He is still at large. Miss Belie Creamer, of Charlotte, and Miss Ruth Book, of Statesville, are vis- iting Miss Alma .Goode at the home of fore marriage and lived in the Bethpage her' sister, Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, no Prank- community. No funeral arrangements lin Avenue. have been made yet. *OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I 1\ ANNOUNCEMENT Our May Series will open l SATURDAY, MAY 2nd, 1925 Ilf you want to buy, or to build, or to save money come in and take out a few shares in this series. Citizens Building & Loan Asso- | ciation | OFFICE IN CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 1 NO. 92 i will be tried without refueling. AWAITING REPORT FROM CHEMIST IN OLSON CASE Coroner Wolff Expects to Know Today Whether Poison Was Found in Stom ach of Dr. Oscar Olson. (By the Associated Plesa.) Chicago, April 18. —Coroner Oscar Wolff expected a report today from Dr. Wm. D. McNally, his chemist, concerning the analysis of the orgaus of Dr. Oscar Olson. Examination of Dr. OlsoiFs body, buried three years ago, was made, iu view of testimony given at the Billy MeClin tock inquest, concerning the circumstances of his death. Dr. Olson on the night of his death, it was testified, in his delirium, fancied that Tommy O’Conner, gunman and fugutive 1 convict, was trying to force an entrance into the g:ek room. Mr. Louise Olson, his widow, testified that on the Sunday before her husband's death, Billy McClintock visited him. She said that on the evening before. Dr. Ol son’s death he was visited for the first time in years by Wm. I). Shepherd, who has since been indicted on a charge of killing Billy McClintock with typhoid germs. , WHEELER CASE MAKES , RAPID PROGRESS NOYV ; State Continues Presentation of Docu mentary Evidence in Case Against the , Senator. Gretrf-FufDc’Mlttnt. Afirtl IS- (8*460 s Associated Ptess).—Disfr-’ct ’ Attorney John L. Slattery today was prepared to continue the introduction of documentary evidence relating tq the transfer of Mon tana oil leases in the trial of Senator Burton K. Wheeler. Senator Wheeler is charged with accepting a fee after being elected to the Senate for represnting a [client before the department of the inter ior. I Announcement by Judge F. Dietrich , that court would adjourn until Monday , after a short session today was expected to limit the testimony to Montana wit nesses formerly associated with Gordon Campbell, Montana oil operator. i Mrs. Harriett Hatley Dies fay Sud- , denly. Spencer. April 17.—Mrs. Harriett Hatley, widow of the late Engneer John Hatley, died in a local hospital to night while under treatment for serious complications. Her condition was too weak to permit an operation, and her death came as a great surprise to nil Spencer and vicinity, as she had been ill only about one day. Mrs. Hatley, who was 63 years old, was a leading mem ber of Silencer Methodist church. She was a splendid woman and is survived by one son, IV. A. Hatley, two daugh ters, Mrs. L. M. Sharpe and Mrs. J. P. Lynch, of ths place. The funeral takes p’aee at 3 o’clock tomorrow from Spencer Methodist church. Skyseapper Hotel is Assured For Kin ston. Kinston, April 18. —The last uoliar for Kinston’s 10-story hotel was rais ed today by Chamber of Commerce workers The .structure will cost $220;- 000- It will be the tallest building here. Word has been received in Concord that Mrs. A. R. Beaver, of the Enoch ville community, died at 11 o’clock this morning. She was Emma Isenhour he- •••••§••• • T news S • • TODAY • cMthoutbond Will Be Formally Arraigned During the Day as Physic al Condition Seems Very Much Better. PROPOSED SANITY TEST OPPOSED County Prosecutor Wants the Woman Taken Before the Grand Jury Early in the Next Week. (By the Associated Press) Crown, Point, Ind.. April 18.—Ar raignment of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 4!) years old, confessed poisoner of three of her dead children, on a murder charge, was arranged today by prosecutor* and her attorneys after she appeared to have recovered from the cataleptic condition into which she relapsed after her con fession. j August Bremier, county prosecutor, prepared to hold her without bail for grand jury action April 27th and said he would try to block any efforts of her counsel to have her sanity tested before the grand jury acts. Her attorneys in dicated they would make a strong plea to have her placed in an insane asylum without trying her on the murder- charge. With Our Advertisers. Buy n refrigerator now at a big saving in price at the Concord Furniture Go. After-Easter specials in footwear for ladies and children at Parker's Shoe Store. Prices range from 98c to $3.98. Karess perfume specialties for sale at Cline's Pharmacy. Electrical work of all kinds done in the proper way by W. .7. Hethcoi. Specials in ladies' ready-to-wear at the New Efird Store. Dresses $3.95 to $29.50. Spring coats $7.95 to $19.50. Queens College. Charlotte, presents William Bachaus, master pianist, in re cital at the Charlotte Chamber of Com merce April 21 at 8:15 p. m. Don't be a kid all your life. Read the ad. of Cabarrus County B. L. & S. Asso ciation and act like a grown man. The May series will open in the Citi zens* BuUil’ng and Loan Association on Saturday,. Msi.v 2u<j, 1925. Office in the Ctriren* Uank tariffing. " "■ PRINCE WITNESS AT COLORFUL. SPECTACIJE Was Present at Dunbar, or Reception for Native Princes Given in His Honor. Kano, Nigeria, April 18 (By the As sociated Press). —The Prince of Walt's, who has seen many gorgeous pageants in the strange corners of the earth today witnessed one of the most stirring and colorful spectacles of his career, the dur bar, or reception for native princes, held here in his honor. To the unceasing throb of tom toms, and the wierd strains of native orches tras, more than 200,000 African troops, costumed in brilliant colors and fantas tic trappings, maneuvered with amazing skill before the Prince's reviewing stand for several hours. A vast native crowd of spectators, giv ing evidence of wild excitement, cheered constantly as the drums rolled and the multitude of horseinen dashed magnifi cently across the great field." STEPHENSON INDICTED FOR MURDER TODAY Two Alleged Companions of Stephenson Also Indicted For Murder. (By the Aaeoeiated Preea) Indianapolis, Ind., April 18. —D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of th* Ku Klux Klan and his two alleged com panions, Earl K. Link and Earl Gentry, were indicted for the charge of first de gree murder today by the Marion County grand jry which had been investigating the death last Tuesday of a young wom- The murder charge is based on the al legation that the three men failed to pro vide medical attention for the girl after she had taken poison at a Hammond, Ind., hotel, following an attack which they declare was made on her by Steph enson. \ Quarrel Leads to Fatal Shooting. (By the Associated Press) East St. Louis, 111.. April 18.—A quar rel between two unidentified men in front of the National Bank here today ended by the fatal shooting of the men and Policeman Moehl, who attempted to interfere. 1 Would Abolish Passport Vise Fees. (By the Associated Press) Washington, April 18.—The desire of the Washington government to abolish passport vise fees for all except immi | grant passports, has been communicated i to all countries by the state department. \ ~ WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS • SB] i .m v I