North Carolina Newspapers

999999099 • ASSOCIATED 9 • PRESS 9 9 DISPATCHES 9 999999999 VOLUME XXV HAVE YOU BOUGHT ; YOUR CHAUTAUQUA TICKET? DO !T NOW! Remember, the Money Paid* For Single Admissions at the Door Does Not Help the Guarantors. SEASON TICKETS ONLY $2.50 EACH The Program This Year Will Be the Best in Years.— Program for the First Af ternoon and Evening. Unless the people of Concord stir from the apathy into which they seem to have fallen in regard to the Chau tauqua which begins playing here tomor row afternoon, the men who liave signed their names as guarantors will be forced to dig -down into their pockets and make up the deficit, is the opinion of members of the Woman’s Club who have been conducting the sale of tickets during the past few days. Large numbers of people expected to take tiekets for the performances, have declared that they are planning to go but that they do not wish to purchase a sea son ticket, preferring to pay for the sep arate numbers they attend, say the can vassers. Although they have pointed out that the season ticket means a saving of mon ey and the possibility of getting to see niore of the attractions, many people still insist that they would rather not take the $2.50 ticket. Miss Janie Klutz, president of the Woman’s Club, stated this morning that they were going to redouble their efforts to go over the top in the matter of tick ets and made an appeal to the people of Concord to back the Club in its effort to bring in a worthwhile amusement. “The Woman's Club is not willing.” she said, “to see the public spirited men who have backed us in this matter, lose money and have to go into their pockets to pay for the Chautauqua. I believe that if the people understood that money they pay at the door when they go in does not help the guarantors, they would be willing to assist by purchasing season tickets. Three of the evening performances, paid as 'the door,’ will equal the amount of money pa 14 foe the season ticket.” T*he average cost of a performance, when a season ticket has been purchased, is around 16 cents. Miss Kluttz added. Mr. Kockwood. who pleased last year’s Chautauqua audiences with his excellent work as platform manager, will return this year. There has been much enthus iasm over this announcement since Mr. Kockwood was one of the most popular managers that has ever been in Concord. The program this year is one of the best in years, say persons who have seen it. and the Woman's Club is hoing to be able to complete the sale of tickets today aud tomorrow. The following is the program for the first day : Thursday afternoon: — Introductory Exercises. Grand Concert—Jugo-Slav Tamburien Orchestra. Admission 50c, children 25c. Thursday night:— Concert—Jugo-Slav Tumburica Orches tra. Lecture; “Science and the Future"— Or. Hilton I. Jones. Admission 50c, children 25c. Captured Schooner Retaken. ■ SO. Pierre. Miquelon, June 3 (By the Associated Press). —The French rum schooner Marie 11, which was seized in this port yesterday by six British sea men who put to sea with a cargo of liquor, was recai>tured at midnight by the French trawler Asie after a battle and is being towed to St. Pierre. A brief message from the Asie said schooner suffered "some damage.” Condition of Secretary Weeks “Not So Favorable." Boston, Mass.. June 3 (By the Asso ciated Press). —The eondtion of Secre tary of War John W. Weeks, who was operated upon for gallstones at the Mas sachusetts General Hospital list week, was described as “not so favorable” in a bulletin issued this morning by bis physicians, Dr. Daniel Fiske Jones and F. Gorham Brigham. The Cape Fear Channel at Wilmington. (By Ike Associated Preaa) Wilmington. N. C., June 3. —The new Cape Fear River 30-foot bar channel has reached an average of 28 feet in the center of the route. The channel is ex pected to be completed by the middle of July. Free Dance TONIGHT —AT— Poplar Lake Excellent Music Furnished by C. C. BARRINGER STRING BAND Ladies Admitted Free to the Swimming Pool Vs* , ' The Concord Daily Tribune ’ • ' \ .SHANGHAI AN ARMED | CAMP AS RIOTS ARE | TAKING PLACE DAILY iTwo Outbreaks During Day Caused Police to Open Fire, Killing Two Persons and Injuring Several. TROOPS USEDTO BREAK UP RIOTS Banks Are Closed and the Fronts of Many Business Houses Have Been Board ed Up as Result of Riots. Shanghai. June 3 (By the Associated Press). —Shanghai was an armed camp today, two outbreaks this morning caus T ed the police to open fire resulting in the death of two persons and the injury of many others. Banks were closed, store fronts were boarded, food was being rationed out by shopkeepers, while troops of several na tions attempted to restore order after the series of uprisings started last Saturday by Chinese students protecting against the prosecution of strikers in Japanese owned spinning mills here. Japanese students withdrew momen tarily from their crusade against the foreign rule this afternoon and retired to their section of the city to bury witli Confuciau ceremonies several of their con federate dead who fell in the riots. BROTHERS. 70 AND 53. MEET FIRST TIMEIN THEIR LIVES One Left Heme Before Other Was Born and Fate Kept Them Strangers. Omaha, Neb.. June 3.—Brothers, but perfewt strangers, Joseph and Nick Lohlein. 70 and 53 respectively, met for the first time here Sunday. Joseph comes from Thermojiolis, Wyo., to help his brother, Martin, 71. celebrate his golden wedding. Nick came from Albany, Minn., for the same pur pose. Martin introduced the two “ Nick, I want you to meet your brother, Joe.” he said. The two men scrutinized each other suspiciously and clasped hand for the first, time. Never before had the two brothers been in the same city at. the same time or near the same locality. Never had a letter passed between them. Both were born on a farm near Suit Prnirie, Wis.. the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lohlein. In April of 1872, Joseph left home' to learn the harnessmaking trade in Balti more. Md.. at the age of 17. Nick was born in July of that year. DECISION DOES NOT AFFECT BRIDGE BONDS Has No Reference to Special Acts by the General Assembly. ( y (he Associated Press) Raleigh, N. C„ June 3. —Attorney Gen eral Denuis G. Brummitt indicated today that his recent ruling as to loans made the State Highway Commission by coun ties did not affect the bond issues of sl,- 250,000 for a bridge across the Cape Fear River at Wilmington and $600,000 for the erection of a bridge across the Lower Chowan. Both issues were authorized by the General Rssembly of 1925. “The ruling -had no reference to special acts passed by the General Assembly,” said the Attorney General. He stated that he had not been called on for any definite ruling as to these two projects but indicated that, in the lights of law cited and quoted, the ruling already made did not affect them. SHRINERS MAKE TOUR OF THE CITRUS BELT Suspend Business Long Enough to Get Needed Recreation. (By the Associated Press) . Los Angeles, June 3.—Nobles of the in vading Shrine army having started the , business routine of their annual conven tion fared forth beyond the city today in pleasure ears to inspect at their leisure . the surrouuding terrain and its inhabi tants. Members of the various temple bands, patrols and chanters went on a tour of the southern California citrus belt, pausing ; for lunch at Pomona. Other thousands of Nobles and their ladies spent the day on the ocean shore at Long Beach or crossing the channel to Santa Catalina . Island. Eight Hurt In Accident. ( (By the Associated Preset . Kokomo, Ind., June 3.—Eight persons . were injured, two seriously, when two > interurban cars of the Union Traction Company met in a head-on collission near | Cassville, five miles north of here, today. I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thrower, of Flor ida, are spending a few days here at the home of Mrs. Thrower’s parents, Mr. and Mm. R. A. White, on North Spring street. They will soon go to Hender sonville to spend several weeks. • i Concord Theatre (YOUR BEST THEATRE) l THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ? Marlvin LaMann? CONCORD, N. C.; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 NEGRO IS CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF FLORENCE KANE William Brassfield Held Be cause He Answers Descrip tion of the Man Who At tacked Two Women. ATTACKED WHITE WOMAN BEFORE And Was But Recently Re leased on Parole From Prison Following Convic tion for the Crime. (By the Associated Piess.) New York, June 3. —William Brass field, a 43-year-old, negro janitor, was locked up today charged with homicide in connection with the murder of Miss Florence Kane, a detective's sister, on a vacant lot in Brooklyn last Friday. Brassfie'.d is said to answer the de scription of a negro who attacked two other girls on the same spot prior to strangling and heating of Miss Kane. He was arrested at the apartment house where he worked; a mile and a half from the vacant lot. Detectives said he had served time in Sing Sing for attacking a Harlem school teacher and had been released on parole three months ago. noted specially his long arms as a point of resemblance described by the two victims. Walter Johnson, a negro vagrant, lias been held several days under suspicion. More Evidence Against Brassfield. New York, June 3. —Wm. Brassfield. negro janitor, was identified today as the man seen las-t Friday morning near the vacant lot in Brooklyn where the battered body of Miss Florence ‘Kane was found half an hour later. Identification was mbade at the Brook lyn police headquarters by Miss Irene Coyne, who passed the murder lot in nn automobile with three companions about the time Miss Kane was killed. Immediately after the identification Brassfield was arraigned in homicide court and held without bail for exami nation on charges of suspicion of murder. COMMENCEMENT AT ~ WAKE FOREST COLLEGE The Nineteenth Commeheemept Will Cbntlnue Through Friday Morning. (By the Associated Press) Wake Forest, N. 0., June 3.—Be ginning with a meeting of the trustees this morning, the nineteenth commence ment of Wake Forest College will con tpuie through Friday morning. At 8: :30 tonight Dr. Allyn K. Foster, of New York, will preach the baccalaureate ser mon. Dr. Foster is secretary of student work with the Northern Baptist Con vention and is a native of Virginia. Tomorrow will be alumni day at the college. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton will fqieak in Wingate Hall at 11 A. M., and following his address medals will be pre sented to students who have won distinc tion. Dr. Newton is pastor of the Church of the Divine Fraternity, New York, is a native of Texas and an author of note. For four years he filled the pul pit at City Temple. London, Joseph Par ker’s famous church. Class reunions will begin at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The classes of 1875. 1900. and 1915. also that of 1920. will be represented. There will be a report on the progress of the campaign to raise $300,000 for a library as a memorial to the late Dr. Charles E. Taylor at 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Dr Fred Brown of the class of 1908, will deliver the alumni address in Wingate hall at 8:30 tomorrow itight- Dr. Brown recently has been selected to diliver the sermon be fore the Southern Baptist Convention of 1926. Graduation exercises will be ncld Friday morning at 11 o’clock. More than ninety make up the senior class this year. Prior to the address of President W. L. Potent, four seniors will contest for the Ward oratorical medal. Ronds for Bridge Not Afflfected. ■Wilmington. N. 0., June 3. —William A. McGirt, highway commissioner of the third district, stated that, regardless of the opinion of the Attorney General that all loans made by counties to the State to be repaid by subsequent bond issues were illegal the bond issue for the new bridge at Wilmington was in no wise affected. He pointed out that the issue was the result of a specific act, of the General As sembly. He also stated that the $50,000 bonds for grading the Wilmlngton- Wrightsville highway were nat affected by the ruling. Efficient Light Airplane Can Be Sold for $2,000. (By the Associated Press) Corydon, England, June 3.—A light : airplane built by a yodng Dutchman has been here for a week at the disposal of any pilot who wants to fly it. Several have taken advantage of the offer and have performed stunts of rolling, spiral diving and upside down flying, proving ! that it can be handled very easily and is suitable for flying clubs. , , The machine costs ;?2,000. It weighs 420 pounds! usfes one and one-half gallons of gasoline and two and one-half pints of oil an hour, and has a maximum speed of 75 miles an hour. Miss Janette Stanbridge, a pretty girl of twenty-two, is London's most celebrated woman bookmaker. Last year according to report, Miss Stanbridge handled more than two million dollars in race commissions. One of the golfei’s most useful clubs Is called the “niblick,” a word believed to be of Dutch extraction, but the real derivation of which is unknown. A Concord Young Woman to Appear in Leading Role in Picture to Be Made Here For many decades the charm of Con cord women has been the envy of the world and now it is to be permanently ensnared by the motion picture camera and held “offieially of record.” A young woman of Concord will have the opportunity to appear in the leadtng role of a picture to be taken here by ex perts under the supervision of tile Daily Tribune. It will be a two-reel comedy entitled “Concord’s Hero.” and th’s ve hicle may be the means of elevating some Concord girl to worldwide fame and for tune in the films. By special arrangements Tile Daily Tribune has obtained the services of a well known company from Hollywood. California, the home of the great picture 1 industry, and skillfully directors, cam eramen and studio assistants are on the' way to this city jo handle the produc-1 tion which will be directed by Don O. I Xewland. i Considerable equipment is be- j ling brought to Concord, including studio | 'sets and a battery of Kleig lights capable of developing 250,000 candle power of light. 1 | Tlie secenario tor the picture has been prepared. This includes a large number of “exterior” shots which will enable the people of Concord to see the actual taking of one of these hilarious comedies that flash much merriment on the screen MOVIE APPLICATION NAME if ; I STREET PHONE «TY AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT COMPLEXION (NOTE—FiII in this coupon with either your name or the name of some good-looking girl and mail, send or bring to the Movie Editor of this paper. Enclose photograph is you have one. It will be returned.) THE COTTON MARKET Break in Prices Followed by Moderate Rallies—Net Gains of 18 to 22 Points Made. (By the Associated Ctmi) New York, June 3,—The break in the cotton market was followed by moderate rallies early today. Covering by trad ers which had sold on the government crop report ’was promoted by relatively steady Liverpool cables and uncertainty as to the showing of today’s weekly re port by the weather bureau, owing to drought complaints from the southwest. Home trade buying also was reported and after opening firm at aii advance of 9 to 12 points, active positions soon,show ed net gains of 18 y- July welling af* 22.81 at C?T?4. There was enough selling to supply the demand at these figures, however, and the market was quiet at the end of the first hour with prices allowing reactions of 9 or 10 -points from the best. Cotton futures opened firm. July 22.70; Oct. 22.13; Dec. 22.32; Jan. 21.95; March 22.17. AIR PASSENGER SERVICE BEGINS REGULAR SCHEDULE $25 an Hour Is Cost of Round Trip on Ohio Plane Line. Cincinnati, June 3—A passenger air plane service on a. regular schedule was opened today between Cincinnati and Dayton, w’ith Lunkcn airport as the Cincinnati terminal. The flying time is -30 minutes. The i airplanes leave either city a intervals of j three hours. Night flying will be by ap pointment. The cost of a round trp s $25. Wyatt Free on SIO,OOO Bond. (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, June 3.—Jesse Wyatt, cap tain of the Raleigh detective force, today faced a murder charge as a result of his j action in shooting to death Stephen Holt, attorney, of Smithfield, on Monday after noon. Wake county grand jury after a day spent in consideration of the matter late yditerday returned a true bill against the detective charging murder. Solicitor Evans of the Superior Court immediately announced that the charge would be press ed as second degree murder. Wyatt was released ou bail of SIO,OOO on reeommen-' dation of Mr. Evans. Earth Shocks Felt in Italy. Faemza, Italy, .Tone 3 (Ry the Am.no ! dated Press). —Two violent earthquake , shocks were registered today by the seis ! mograph at Prof, ltappbanl Bendandi’s ! observatory this morning. The distance of the quake from Faemza was estimated , at 5,000 miles. Cotton on the local market today is • quoted at 22 cents per pound. 1 j Seventy-fourth Series CONCORD PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION t i j I Starts Saturday, June 6th l i BOOKS NOW OPEN AT i l * f CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK jj CONCORD AND KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 8 . • ’ r ‘ f For Securing a Home There Is No Better Plan Than the 1 I >: ' r " BUILDINCjf AND LOAN PLAN i j! No better investment for your weekly, or, monthly sav t j ings. Our thirty-seven years’ successful experience Is proof r jj that we can serve you. ■ *‘i *M -e Call and subscribe for some stock. # V | C. W. Swink, President. H. I. Woodhouse, Sec. & Treas. |] j P. B. Fetzer, Asst. S§c. & Treas. 1- I for. millions. There is a wealth of material here for artiwtic backgrounds in which to frame successive scenes and the local "atmos phere” will enhance the interest of the film. The studio company co-operating with The Tribune in the production of “Concord's; Hero;' ’is established in Hol lywood. Calif., where the great. interests are focused, but a temporary studio Will be located here for the necessary interirj* see ties. The offer of the leading role in this picture to the moHt beautiful and capable young women of Concord carries with it ] no obligations. The Tribune tenders it unconditionally and requests only that the applicant fill out the application appearing below that . , the selection may be made with intelli- I gent discrimination. Further details j concerning the extraordinary opportunity | for the Concord girls, will be published in the immediate future that the many ' who will undoubtedly be interested niay keep in close touch with the progress of the work. ' “Concord's Hero,” is expected to prove 1 a sensational success as no effort of re- I source will be spared. i The application, which those desirous i of playing the leading feminine role will i fill out and mail or send to the “Movie Editor" may be found below. l FORTY-SEVEN DOLLARS 1 RAISED IN APPEAL HERE | First Day’s Subscriptions For Sufferers 1 Is Encouraging, Says Mr. Jenkins. As a result of the first day’s appeal for relief for the miue disaster sufferers. $47.50 was pledged in Concord, accord ing to W. A. Jenkins, head of the local Red Cross Chapter. The following were the subscribers: A. B. Pounds $25.00 , A. F. Hartnell 5.00 L. I). Coltrane 5.00 ; W. A. Jenkins ;. 2.50 , J. B. Sherrill 10.00 Total $47.50 , . The nmqttnt which the Red Cross has asJieo XorQj. Carolina to raise,'to relieve . suffering among the widows and children of the 53 men killed in the mine explos ion is $35,000. This amount is consid- 1 ered necessary in cariug tor the 168 children left fatherless aud the other de pendents. The amount raised here Tuesday was very encouraging, said Mr. Jenkins, who added that he hoped to have several hun dred dollars to send from Concord in sev eral days. Junalnska Leadership School. Nashville. Tenn.. June 3.—The ninth annual session of the Junaluska Leader ship School, to be Conducted at Lake Junaluska. N. C., will open the first week in July and continue through August 19th. it was announced here today by jL. F. Sensabaugh, director. There will be three terms, the young people's term from July 4th to 9th. and two adult terms, July 21st to August 4th, and August 5-19. Director Sensabaugh also announced that there will be inaugurated a stand ard course in Bible study covering the same dates as the two adult terms of the Leadership School. In addition, spe ! eial advance courses will be conducted from July 21st to August 19th. The experiment in week-day religious education, inaugurated in 1924, for chil dren of the elementary grades, will be continued. Mrs. V. R. McDonald, of Nashville, will be in charge. On Sunday afternoon, August 9th, the cornerstone of the religious education j building will be formally laid and a tab i let to the memory of the late Bishop James Atkins will be unveiled. Christianity Saves Japanes Girl's Life. Tokyo. June 3.—Christianity by sup planting the nntive Buddahism of a Japanese girl saved her life. An admirer of the girl, despondent over her refusal to marry him, pluDged a dagger toward her heart. She was carrying a Bible in her kiinona. The dagger struck tne Bible and was turned in its course. The girl will live. INDIANA REM TO PM HONOR TO ONE OF BELOVED MB People of All Walks of Life Anxious to Pay Homage at the Bier of Thomas R. Marshall. SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES PLANNED Fraternal Orders to Have a Part in Services.—All the State Mourns for the Dis tinguished Son. IBy the Associated I’rpM.t Indianapolis. June 3.—lndiana sorrow fully awaited today the arrival of the body of Thomas Riley Marshall, war time vice president of the United States and previous to this governor of Indi ana. The body of Mr. Marshall, who died in the New Willard Hotel at Washing ton, where he made his home for eight years while he served his country, was' on a train due in the Hoosier capital shortly before noon today, and plans called for immediate removal of the body to the Marshall residence in North Illi nois Street. Tomorrow simple services will be held at the Marshall home by the Scottish Rite of Indianapolis, and Indiana Coun cil of Deliberation of which Mr. Marshall was an officer, and at Crown Hill ceme tery where the body will be placed in a receiving vault until, Mrs. Marshall de cides on its final resting place. At the union station awaiting the body, accompanied by a handful of friends who learned to love and honor him. were Masons, persons high in po litical circles of state, regardless of party affiliations, former governors of the state, and hundreds of citizens who sought to pay homage to one of Indian's most il lustrious sons. Hundreds of tributes by men promi nent in affairs of the nation and all walks of life! continued to pay to Mr. Marshall whose humor and uncanny wit soothed ' many a serious argument which threaten ed serious consequences. Body Reaches Indianapolis. Indianapolis, June 3.—The body of Thomas' R. Marshall, the nation’s former vice president and .Indiana's former chief executive, arrived here front Washington at 11:42 a. in. today. VENABLE HALL COMPLETE Largest and Most Costly Structure at the State University. (By the Associated Press) Chapel Hill, N. C., JuneV 3. —Venable Hall, the largest and most costly struc ture on 'the University of North Carolina campus, is now complete, with the excep tion of a few minor details. The build ing will be occupied by the Chemistry Department of the University and it is said to be the best equipped chemistry building in the South. It will be used during the summer school, which opens next week, and probably will be formally dedicated early in the fall. Work on Venable Hall was begun a year ago and was pushed. Excavations were begun in a virgin forest and much time was required for clearing and grading. The building cost $400,000, of which SIOO,OOO was for permanent equip ment. It was designed to provide for the needs of 3,000 and more students and is so constructed that alterations and addi tions can be made without marring the whole. Venable Hall covers an acre and a quarter and is three stories high. The rear is of factory design, provided with skylight roofs and a basement. The build ing lias eleven laboratories, averaging 32x32 feet; six lecture rooms, ranging from dimeusions of fifty feet square to twenty feet square; sight laboratories for special lines of experimental work; thirty eight private laboratories for profesors, instructors and graduate students, and a library, !H) by 32 feet. Also there is a museum, 00 by 30 feet; 200 laboratory desks of special design and numerous other accessories. Filipino Girls Slow to Adopt Fashion of Bobbed Hair. (By the Associated Press) Manila, June 3.—While Filipino girls, in small numbers, have for some time shown a tendency to adopt European dress, it is only recently that they have venture dinto the field of bobbed hair. Only a few so far have yielded to the temptation to clip their long black locks, but many prediction are made that the custom will grow because of the comfort afforded by short hair in this tropical climate. Parental objection is strong against the innovation, as the Filipino woman takes the greatest pride in her long thick hair which in many cases reaches to her ankles. Prof. Phelps Will Not Head New Uni versity. New Haven, Conn., June 4 (By the Associated Press). —Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University, mentioned ns the possible president of the proposed $15,000,000 University at Miami, plans for the founding of which were announced last night, said that he had declined 1 an offer to become the first president of the university. To Develop Terminals at Wilmington, (By the Associated Pro* • Wilmington, N. C-, June 3. —The At lantic ' Coast Line Railway will, at an early date, it is said, start work on de veloping its terminals at the port of Wilmington. Survey for the dredging of a ship between warehouses D, E and F and the molasses shed has already been | completed, it was stated. r*TODA?**« tit TODAY 9 NO. 131 m PUB FOR ■BJTWT Lieut. Lutz Holm Will Be Control Officer of Expedi tion and His Aides on Trip Have Been Named. TAKE OFFPOINT NOT YET CHOSEN Skis, Sleds, Tents and Other Supplies Have Been Sent Northward on Vessel.— Planes Will Go Later. Oslo. Norway. June 3 (By the Asso soeiated Press).—-It was officially an nounced today that Lieutenant Lirta t Ho'.rn will be control officer of the Nor- < wegian government flying expedition which will attempt the relief of the Amundsen-Ellsworth party which hop ped off from Kings Bay May 21st to fly to the North Pole. Lieutenant. Holm's companions will be Harald Stybr and Lieutenhnt Bemt Bal chan, iiwstead of Lieutenants Sven Brun and Elliason, who previously had been selected tentatively. The Norwegian admirality today skip ped skis. sleds, tents and other supplies to Horten, a port on the Christianiafjord, about 32 miles south of Oslo. The ship Ingertre which will be used for the relief expendition is at Horten. It will transport two seaplanes, supplies, and the Norwegian aviators towards the Are tie, and at some point to be selected lat er the fliers will take off in an attempt to locate Amundsen. Think Relief Necessary. New York, June 3.—Cbncern for the safety of the Amundsen-Ellsworth expe dition which left. Spitzberger May 21st in an attempt to fly to the North Pole, lias reached the point where the Norwegian government considers a relief expedition necessary. A steamer bearing two airplanes, three experienced pilots and four mech anicians will leave Horten on Christiana fjort either Friday or Saturday, accord ing to the latest advices from Oslo, the Norwegian capital. The expedition probably will be headed by Lieut - . Lutz Holm, who for some monthß was engnged in aviation work in California: His companion" fliers wtlUh#" '-' Lieuts. Sven Brun and L. D. Eliaseen, both familiar with Arctic flying condi tions. * The air machines modified Hanso Bran denburgs,, will be taken to Spifzbergen by the 4,700 ton steamer Ingertre, nnd there transferred to the government transport Farm, one of the vessels attached to the Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition. With Our Advertisers. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. now has certificates for the Confederate Me morial Coins for sale. Purchase your certificate now and will be de livered to you July 3rd. Oil stoves, cook stoves and ranges at Yorke & Wadsworth Co’s. Every electrical accessory is kept in stock by W. J. Hetrcox. Trade in that okl ice box for an Au tomatic Rrefrigerator. See ad. of the Concord Furniture Co. You will find good merchandise at low prices at the Charles Store. The season’s favorite, a frock of print ed silk, at J. C. Penney Co’s, at $0.90 and $12.50. Free dance tonight at Poplar Lake. Excellent music furnished by the O. C. Barringer string band. Ladies admit ted free to the swimming pool. No Basis For Report as to Mob Form big. Smithfield, June 2.—Smithfield people were amused when they heard that there were some folks in Raleigh Monday night who took seriously the report that a mob was forming here to go to the capital and seek to wreak vengeance of Officer Jesse Wyatt for the killing of S. S. Holt. There was nothing here to furnish the basis for sue ha suposition. At most there might have been a chance remark of an irresponsible or unthinking person that a crowd ought to go over. Mr. Holt's friends and associates were all men who stand for law and order. The finding of the grand jury and the size of the bond under'.which the officer was placed both met wit h approval here. Johnston people are confident that Wake county authorities will see that justice is done. Married in Raleigh. (By the Associated Press) Raleigh. June 3. —Ernest DuPont, of 1 Wilmington, Del., president of the U. 8. Flashless Power Company, and Miss An : na Thompson were married here at 10 :30 i this morning. The rites were administer : ed by the Rev. W. M. White. J). IV, ■ pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh, at the liome of the bride's brother, Frank Thompson. The couple • left for their honeymoon trip to Califor nia. i . - i ssssssaj* , WHAT BATS BEAR BAYS ! J i. _ _ i Fair tonight and Thursday, continued! warm. |g