North Carolina Newspapers

* DISPATCHES VOLUME XXV in iiimtricts Workers in the Hard Coal Field Left at Midnight.— No Disorder Has Been Reported. 10,000 WORKERS TO STAY IN MINES They Will Guard Property and Give Part of Pay to the Fund for the Men on Strike. Philadelphia, Sept. I.— UP) —A peaceable but complete tie up of the bard coal fields was iu effect today gs a result of suspension of work by 158,400 thine workers. The last of the miners quit at the stroke of midnight which terminated the late two-year contract with op erators. .Work will not be resumed until the contract is renewed. At tempts to negotiate renewal have so far failed. , The first shift of the 10,000 main tenance men who will police the mines throughout suspension by agreement with the owners, took their assigned places without hitch. In turn for their continued employment these men are required by the union to con tribute $5 from each semi-monthly pay envelope to the union emergency fund. Al TAMOBILE FATALITIES A Total of 2.878 in 57 Cities With Population of 27 Million. Raleigh, Sept. I.— UP) —A total of 2.878 automobile fatalities in 57 cities with an aggregate population of 27 millions were reported during the j»e road January Ist to August 15th, this year. The figures, compiled by the fed eral department of commerce, are contained in a bulletin Just received f here. In contrast with these fig ures are those of 1023. In the same cities, during the period of January , Ist to August 31st—or a slightly longer period—the fatalities reported numbered. 2,885, or seven more than during the slightly shorter period this ttt for which compari sons are possible, 30 show more au tomobile fatalities during the first seven and a half months of 1023 than during the first eight months of 1023. Three hundred sixty-eight, or 13 per cent, of the 2.878 fatalities this year occurred during the four-week )>ediod ending August 15th, showing a marked .increase in fatalities during that, period. New Bedford, Conn., with two deaths, sti# bolds the record for 1025. Norfolk. Va., shows no fatalities dur- , ing the past eight weeks, and seven of the 77 cities of 100,000 population and over, on which reports have been received, show no fatalities during the four-week period ending August 15th. These cities are Dayton, Houston, Lynn, New Bedford, St. Paul, San Antonio and Waterbury. New York leads all cities in the number of fatalities, with a total dur ing the first seven and a half montha of the year of 550, as compared with 800 during the first eight months of 1023. \ State Convention of Old Time Fid dlers. (Special to The Tribune) Cooleemee, Sept. I.—The annual State Convention of the Old Time Fiddlers will be held here Saturday night. September stb. The contest will be given in the Cooleemee high school auditorium at 8:00 p. m. The convention is iu the hands of Editor J, C. Sell, of the Cooleemee Journal. He says he is expecting the largest number of contestants both in “fid dliug" and "dancing” since the com mencement of these State vents. All lovers of Music are insured a good time. You owe it to yourself to be on hand. Cash prires ranging from one to twenty-five dollars. Remember the date, Saturday, September sth. Babe Rath in New York. New York, Sept. 1. — (A 5 ) —Babe Ruth arrived in New York this morning from Chicago to have a “heart to heart” talk with Cpl. Jacob Rupert, president of the Yankees, on the sub ject of the suspension and $5,000 fine handed the big slugger by Mana ger Huggins at St. Louis for “mis conduct off the field.” 1 . WARNER BROS. 1 CONCORD 1 THEATRE (The Cool Spot) I LAST SHOWING TODAY I “Another Man’s Wife” I With Jas. Kirkwood, Lila Lee ft and Wallace Beery P ADDED FEATURES I “SOUPS TO NUTff’ ft) Educational Comedy and Aesope Fables fcj C. Wm. Klassette on the Hope j| Jones Organ p, 1 TOMORROW ONLY ■ “THE LOVE BANDIT” The Concord -Daily Tribune 210,616 Shaves i ( _________ nßm \ v t laBEIr During the' 41 years “Uncle - Billy” Casburn. 7*. of Forth Worth, Tex.,, was a barber, ho leapt count of tvery shave and haircut. His grand total is 2ia.ua shaves and 19,991 hairouta. WEATHER IS AGAIN ROUGH AT CHANNEL ' / Storm Makes It Impossible For Miss Ederlee Even to Try to Swim Across the Channel During Day. Cape Oris, Nez, France, Sept. I. CP) —The English Channel was in a turmoil todny, conditions being such as to make swimming out of the ques tion. The tide nnd wind abated over night but a strong westerly breeze (came up after sunrise and kicked up a nasty chop. There was no possibility of Gertrude .Ederle, the American girl star, begin ning, her attempt to swim the channel tonight, and the sea must abate if hhe is to get away tomorrow morning as she plans. I j «, .SpvttMb . )' eiii jwa. > 1 RUNAWAY HUSBANDS IN DURHAM RIG PROBLEM ' Durham Police Say 12 Heads of Household Have -“Deserted” Dur ing the Past Week. Durham, Aug. 31.—Following an epidemic of runaways on the part of young boys and girls of this city and county, W. E. Stanley, superin tendent of welfare in Dur ham. stated today that he was now with the problem of run away bug bands. According to Mr. Stanley eight White men have left their homes here, deserting their families, for parts unknown during the past week and four negroes have hit the unknown trail. In three cases wives Os the departed have sworn out warrants for the arrests of their husbands, charging them with desertion and with non-support but in not a single case has an arrest been made for the simple reason that the police are unaware ot the w Here abouts of the departed ones. As a re sult-of the runaway epidemic on the part of the truant husbands. 16 white children have been left without dad dies while IS little negroes are weep ing and wailing and calling for “papa.” According to reports of the welfare department the deserted families are in a destitute condition at the present time but unless the husbands nnd fathers return such a condition will exist, it is said. Lack of work is attributed ns the main cause for the desertions. McKenzie medalist ..AT GOLF TOURNEY Leads Bobbie Jones by Two Strokes With Cud of 145. Oakmont, Pa., Sept. I.—CP)—Youth was served today when young Roland McKenzie, of Washington, continued his brilliant game and concluded his 36 hole qualifying round of the na tional amateur golf championship with a card of 145. The youthful Wash ington star with a card of 71 at the end of yesterday’s round, had a 36 going out this morning and 38 com ing home. The trapped fairways and lightning fust greens held no terrors for McKenaie. He played a steady game from the tees and on the put ting greens, drawing round after round of applause from his big gallery. Close behind this youth came an other young in yeats, Jmt internation ally known in golf, the one and only Bobbie Jones, present champion. Bobbie shot a 74 today, giving him the runner ap post to the medallist with 147: Paul Lippuri Badly Hurt When At tacked In Night. Hickory, Aug. 81.—Paul Llppard, hatless and shiftless, called at the home of Dr.. Fred Gourd at Con nelly Springs at 12:30 o’clock this morning with a stream of blood flowing from wounds on his head. Lippard told the doctor that he was struck on the back of the head with a blackjack while sitting on a pile of sand about midnight, but re fused to tell who his assailant was or where the affray took place. He says he sent his assailant to tne hospital. Dr. Fonid says the young man’s isad was beaten-up badly, but'does not think the wounds will prove ONE PLANE ISSTILL WINGING ITS WAY ON VOYAGE! HAWAII Flagship of Two Planes Which Took Off Monday Has Covered Half of the Distance of Voyage. OTHER PLANE IS FORCED TO WATER Broken Oil Pressure Lines to Engine Made It Nec essary for Plane to De scend During Night. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. I.— UP) With half its voyage to Hawaii ac complished, the flagship of the two 1it,500 pound seaplanes which took off from San Francisco Bay was winging its way westward today. The other plane was afloat on the surface of the Pacific Ocean 300 miles west of San Francisco, with the de stroyer Wm. Jones standing by. The destroyer captain messaged he would take the disabled plane in tow. ' Reports from the Jones were that the plane, the PN-9, No. 3 was in dif ficulty due to broken oil pressure lines to both engines. Communications between the PN-fl No. 1 and the air eraft carrierd Lang ley were established shortly before 3 a .m. today when it was calculated that the flag plane was nearing the halfway mark of the flight. The plane still in the air, had been nverag'ng approximately 07 nautical miles, or 77 land miles nn hour since the takikiff. Reports from the naval ships along the route, indicated it was flying before a 2ft mile northeast wind. UNUSUAL SUIT TO BE TRIED IN ROWAN Minors DM Not Sign Deed of Sale and Now Are Making Demand. Salisbury, Aug. 31.—An unusual civil suit nppeam on the cnlendnr of the September term of Rowan Su perior court as arranged at the meet ing of the Rowan Bar Association Friday afternoon. The case in question relates to the site on which the defunct People MW structure itself- The litigation is be tween J. Khrle Foots as receiver for the bank, and J. William Miller and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Shaw, and her husband, Judson B. Shaw, the last two now residents of the State of Georgia, son nnd daughter ami heirs of the lntc Mrs. Mary Julian Duttera, whose first husband wasthe late William H. Miller. The mother of the two defendants Mr. Miller ami Mrs. Shaw, held a one-third life interest in the site on which the bank building is now located and some time before her death the property was sold to the Peoples National Bank, the mother of the plaintiffs signing the deed along with the others interested in the site, the purchase being for the purpose of erecting a home for the bank, which was done- No one, it is said, has assigned, or was authorized to sign the deed for the then minor children who are now the defendants, nnd some months ago, some time af ter the bank failed, the discovery is said to have been made of the situ ation as related above, and arrange ments were made to start action. The plaintiff, J. Earle Foutz, receiver for the bank, is seeking to limit the claim of Mr. Miller and Mrs. Shaw, while It is said they are seeking to establish the right to a one-third in terest in the entire property, site and building. The bank receiver resists this and at best seeks to hold the claim to a one-third interest in the lot on which the building is located. There are legal aspects touching on improvemens oh cerain properties, it is learned, nnd these will be invoked on the one side, while the other will i contest for a full onethird share as the property now stands. The pro perty as a whole is now valued at approximately $40,000 to $50,000. The property was sold by Mr. i Foutz in winding up the affairs of ■ the bank to J. 11. Maynard who ex i pected to use the building to house ■ Maynard Brothers music stor#. How ■ ever, the transfer was delayed when i the question of the title arose. The final dividends of the bank I cannot be paid until the suit is de i cided. r - Trial of Negro Starts Wednesday. 1 Greenville, N. C„ Sept. I.— UP) The case of Frank Frizzelle, aged - negro, charged with the shooting and - killing Dr. Herbert P. Moseley, of f Farmville, is set by the Pitt county • criminal' calendar for Wednesday of 1 this week. I The Shooting occurred, it is said, while the negro was suffering from the effect of an attack of delirium tre - mens. Dr. Moseley had responded to what he thought was a call for pro 1, fessional services. The shooting oc e curred August 20th. s Coca Cola Company Pays $805,857.54. 1 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1. —The Coca Colg Company of Atlanta paid a total e of $805,957.54 in income taxes on its 1 1924 income, according to returns s made public here today. r A ship’s tonnage has nothing to s do with its weight Originally it I. meant the capacity of n ship carry s ing huge barrels of wine, called s turns. Ever since then English ships e have boon measured by tonnage—or, as we now call it, “tonnages” North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPT 1, 1925 Bride of 14 Back to School JEMPBNi ■'* W;| HEM Bp a ■Ai imtsA Unnle Jones, who says she la 14, and Gerstle Ramsey, 21. were married ecently In Salem, Ark., after officials at their home town. West Plains, Co., refused to issue a license because of the girl’s youth. Now that the ouple Is happily married, the husband promises to send his bride bach p school this fall. She will be in the fifth grade Her parents twlcs tried to Induce West Plains authorities to Issue the marriage license. Two Major Problems Facing The President ' A Coal Strike and Refusal of Shipping Board Member to Resign Get Attention of Mr. Coolidge. NO NEW POLICY IS CONTEMPLATED So Far As the Strike Is Concerned, It Is Said.— May Take Steps to Make E. E. Haney Quit Post. 10c* .-Vv Aides' - Swampscott, Sept. 1. — UP) —Two domestic issues confronting flip ad ministration. the anthracite situation and the shipping board controversy overshadows all others in importance today in view of President Coolidge, approaching the , end of his vacation here. Repeatedly it has been indicated that the Federal government will take no hand in the wage dispute between the hard coal operators and the min ers, Now that suspension of anthra cite operations has become a reality there is no indication that the admin istration contemplates- a move re stricted as it is by law, other than to do xvhat it can tto insure an adequate full supply in anthracite consuming territory. Pending his return to Washington probably within a week. President Coolidge will keep tab on develop ments through the press and reports from government observers. With regard to the shipping board controversy brought to a head by the President’s demand for the resignation of E. E. Haney of Oregon, as com missioner, what Mr. Coolidge will db in viaw of Mr. Haney’s refusal to quit is problematical. He may take ac tion designed to bring about Haney’s removal, or may dispose of the prob lem by awaiting the December session of Congress and submitting the name of somebody else for Mr. Haney's place on the board. i Will Not Resign. Washington, Sept. 1. —04 s ) —While Mr. Haney had received no word to day from Swampscott himself, be was informed of press adviees that the President hoped he would reconsider his decision. He declared he could not consider resigning as long as the President based his request for the resignation on “an alleged breach of faith.” Mme de Brown de Tiegc, who has been elected Burgomaster of the vil lage of Wallet, near Dinant. is the first woman in Belgium to hold such a position. ’ . i " -r-4- Mouse Conquers Rattler j By Eating His Eyes Out Burlington, Sept. 1, —Cast into the den of a rattlesnake to be made a meal of, a mouse, no bigger than the end of a man's thumb, turned tables and made a meal on the rattler and as a result the snake “is as blind as a bat.” The rattler, about four feet long, is one brought from Moore's Springs a week ago by George Clapp, ’ and since that time has been on display in the veterinary hospital of Dr. J. P. Spoon on Worth street. The rattler has been languid, from the time it arrived here, as if unable to throw off the spell under which Mr. Clapp said he was able to cap ture it. In the belief that the snake might be tiekled to find with it a choice morsel of food, a mouse was caught and tucked under the wire screen cov ering the box cage. It acted as if “at home” from the time it landed on the snake's back. Everything went well with the ♦ RLIGIOUS ISSUE IN NEW YORK NOW Mayor Hylan Accuses Gov. Smith of Bringing Re ligious Issue i Into the * Primary Fight. , New York, Sept. I.— UP) —Mayor Hylan’s supporters are making much out of what they regard as Governov Smith's injection of the religious is- Bue into municipal primary. - Meanwhile the mayor’s opponents are stressing the fact that various prominent Democrats have come out for State Senator James .T. Walker, Tammany candidate. United States Senator Royal S., Copeland, speaking for the mayor last night, said: "The most unfair tiling they could ever have said about Mr. Hylan is that he is a Ku Kluxer.” Tile mayor's campaign manager. John P. Oohalan, demanded that Sen ator Walker and George W. Olvany. leader of Tammany Hall, say wheth er they believe "in promoting radical and religious prejudice.” Cobalan said it was most unwise for one Catholic to accuse another of being a Ku Klux er. The governor last week charged that while lie was fighting for the Presi dential nomination at the last Demo cratic convention, the mayor was in secret conference with Klan represeh -1 tafives. Comptroller Craig, long Mayor Hy lan's opponent, took the stump for ' Senator Walker and claimed the Dem ocratic candidates presented a choice between "a counterfeit and the real 1 article.” He called the mayor a fakir. Large Rattlesnake Killed. i Fair Bluff. N. C., Sept. I.— UP) —A • rattlesnake measuring five and a half i feet, and bearing 20 rattles, has been : killed by Ellis Strickland, a farmer s of the Cherry Grove section. The snake, believed to be the larg est killed in this section in many i years, was put to death on the Tabor [j Bluff Highway. Two men, besides t Strickland, are said to have witnessed : the killing, nnd to have vouched for r 1 its length and the number of its rat -1 ties. > Married at 13. f Durham, N. C.. Sept. 1. —04*)—Lou- ise Williams, 13, who disappeared from Durham recently, lias returned to i her home here as Mrs. Clinton Ivory. - The couple were married in Chapel s Hill, it is stated, after an unsuccess l j ful attempt to secure marriage li | cense in Greensboro. mouse for several days. But while curious people gazed from day to day, expecting finally to see a small bulge in the snake's side, the mouse got hungry. It ate one eye while the 1 snake rested its head about the midßlc of the box, and the other in one cor i ner, it could be seen from two small blood spots. Today the king of North Carolina reptiles is a dejected, sightless, grov eling thing, robbed of its power by an | insignificant mouse. It gets no sym pathy, feared 'that it is in the hills | or the swamp, to lie at the mercy of a mouse. t Dr. Spoon said the blind rattlesnake ! would shortly be given an pverdose of : chloroform and skinned. So far sb • the mouse is concerned s l*dy who t heard of it said: “You needn’t be sur > prised. I know how dreadful a mouse is, a whole lot more than a rattle » snake.” LOCAL MAN SECOND IN INCOME TAXES •PAID IN THE STATE C. A. Cannon Last Year Paid $112,349.38, Accord ing to Figures Made Pub lic by the Government. REYNOLDS FIRST IN THIS STATE Henry Ford, His Son and Ford i Company Paid More Than $20,000,000 in Taxes'for the Year. Raleigh, Sept. I.—( /P ) —The larg est income tax in North Carolina was paid by W. N. Reynolds, of Winston- Salem, heir of the late R. J. Reynolds. The amount was $243,385. ('has. A. Cannon, of Concord, paid the second largest, the amount being $112,349.38. J. B. Duke Pays $641,250. Newark. N. J., Sept. I.—Jas. B. Duke, former president of the Amer ican Tobacco Co., paid $641,250 in taxes for 1924, according tot Federal returns made public here today. Fords Pay About $20,000,000. Detroit, Sept. I.—Henry Ford and Edsel Ford, his son, together with the Ford Motor Co. paid the largest in come tax on 1924 earnings in the first Michigan district, figures made public today revealed. Henry Ford paid $2.- 608,808; Edsel Ford paid $2,158,055; and the Ford Motor Co. paid $16,43,- 160. Rockefellers Pay About $7,000,000. New York, Sept. I.—John D. Rock efeller Jr., paid income taxes of $6,- 277,669 for 1924, it became known today when the tax lists were made public. This was the largest sum paid by any individual in the down town Manhattan District, which in cludes Wail Street. Mr. Rockefel -1 ier paid income tax of $7,435,169 in l 1923. John I). Rockefeller. Sr., paid a tax of $128,420. ASHEVILLE GETS A NEW WATER SUPPLY - Laundries Resume, Bottling Works Can Start Wednesday, Public Can * Use Move. > Jkttiie rifle. August 31.—Provided" t there are no interruptions in the , supply being pumped into the city mains and consumers continue to ~ practice economy in the usq of water, t the situation will be such by Wed nesday morning that further cur- I tailment 1 of water will be unneees i sary, it was announced tonight. Laundries resumed operation to . day ami will be allowed to continue unless something unforeseen happens. . it is stated, and it. is planned to ah - low bottlinb plants to operate Wed- I nesday. I The Asheville school lake, furnish • | ing between 500,000 and 800,000 gul ■ ions of water daily, was turned on this afternooil nnd is greatly im : proving the situation. The filtering plant for the extra - supply from the north fork of the i Swannanoa river has been installed ■ and the chlorination plant is expect ed to arrive from Knoxville Friday - morning. This will be installed im r mediately nnd the water put into the - mains. p The .regular North Fork and Bee 1 Tree supply, it is said, is growing . lower each day and the additional streams only serve to keep pace with the essential demands for water, i Unless there are heavy rains by f the middle of September, it is de i eiared by- those familiar with the r situation, economy in the use of water will be .necessary until The first . of December. Emergency measures, j it is stated, hardly will be necessary .. as long as the supply from the tem- B porary sources is kept flowing. With Our Advertisers. - A phone call will bring M. R. Pounds’ truck at once to get anything you have you want pressed or clean ed. The Markson Shoe Store is now in troducing the new advance style fash ions for the fall. Trices $2.95 to $0.95. Phone 897. Johnson's liver mush is now on sale at all the leading grocery stores and meat markets. Only 20 cents a pound. Pure apple vinegar, 50 cents a gallon at the J. W. Cline Grocery., Fresh honey, too. Last showing today of “Another t Man’s Wife’’ at the Concord Theatre, with James Kirkwood, Lila Lee and Wallace Beery. Also “Soup to Kuts” and Aesop’s Fables. Tomorrow only, “The Live Bandit.” Hear Klassette on the Hope Jones pipe organ. Cattle Industry Will Not Recover for ' Several Years From Drought. Raleigh. N. C., Sept. L—GP>—That the cattle industry of Western North Carolina will not recover for several years from the effect of the drought, is the fear voiced by W. A. Graham? commissioner of agriculture. The pastures, Mr. Graham, who re cently returned from a trip over the mountain section, explains, have died, and farmers are facing the prospect of neither grain nor fodder to feed the cattle. The result is that hundreds of mountain farmers are having to sell their cattle. The mountain section, Mr. Graham believes, is naturally adapted to dairy ing and cattle raising, and he deplores the set-back that the cattle industry in the western half of the Htate is re ceiving as a result of the drought. Ruin Indictment I f 4 > _ .. JHn -ar Walter Cohen, negro comptroller ol customs at New Orleans, was one ot , eight prominent officials there In dicted on chargß of conspiracy to ' violate the prohibition law and , liquor smuggling. Cohen’s appoint , ment to federal, office caused a storm •f opposition in the Senate a few years ago. He Is Specifically charged with allowing an alleged rum run- ; ding boat, the Rita, to ente* , the port. " i WANTS PUBLICm ; FEATURE CUT OUT' 1 President Does Not Think Income Taxes Should Be . Made Public and Will ! Tell Congress So. < Swnmpscott, Sept. I.—OP)—Presi- 1 dent Coolidge is convinced that tiie 1 publicity provisions of the tax law - should be repealed, and it was indicat- 1 ed today at White Court that in De cember he would renew his recommen- • dation for their abolition to Congress. Coincident with the making public - .Oliacawfjax .rffura* it was here officially that the be- 1 lieves that this requirement of law in terferes with the collection of reve- ' nue and works to the detriment of the government. 1 FAYETTEVILLE WANTS BABE RUTH TO PLAY Sent Him Wire Asking Him to Play in the Championship Series With Kannapolis. Fayetteville, Aug. 81. —Babe Ruth, slugger extraordinary, has been asked to finish the season with the Fayette ville Highlanders during* his indefinite suspension by Manager Miller Hug gins. Harvey Morris, manager of Fayetteville’s independent team, which tomorrow starts a state championship series with Kannapolis in wiring his offer recalled that Fayetteville was Ruth’s old stamping ground when he was breaking into professional ball with the Baltimore Orioles. Ruth trained here with Jack Dunn in 1914 and hit his first home run on the local lot. RUfH WILL APOLOGIZE Promises to Publicly Apologize to Manager of tl*e Y ankee Temp. Nen York. Sept. I.—(A 3 ) —Babe Ruth, the Yankee home run king, an- j nouneed todav after a eonferene: with Coi. Jacob Uuppert. owner of the team, that he would publicly apologize for his derogatory statements con cerning Manager Miller Huggins. Ruth said he would immediately go to Huggins and make his apology. The conference lasted half an hoar and the babe eme.ged smiling. Shorn of all anger and looking quite penitent, Ruth told newspaper men that he intended to visit Yankee Stadium this afternoon to watch the team play the Boston Red Sox. He intimated he probably would make his apology on the field then. Athletic Coach of Raleigh High School. Raleigh, Sept. I.—( A P)—Joe Ripple, of Lexington, former grid and track ■ star of State College, has been select ed as athletic coach of the Raleigh | high school, while Peele Johnson, a former baseball star at the same insti tution and a member of the Raleigh baseball club, has been name das as sistant coach, according to an an nouncement of local school authori ties. Ripple will be in charge of the senior high, while Johnson will be as signed to the junior high, it is stated. Pageant Depicting County History at the Catawba Fair. Hickory, N. C-, Sept. I.—(A*)— A | featuoc of the Catawba County Fair | hero this fall will be a pageant de ! picting the history of Catawba coun ty, beginning with the early Revolu tionary period when Catawba was a part of Burke on through the county's various periods of development, j An outline of the pageant has been completed by Miss Pearl Setzer and | she is now at work on final arrange ments for tbe play- Clubs and schools of this city and county will, present the pageant. I Pennsylvania has more trapshoot ing clubs than any other state. 1 —■ THE TRIBUNri 1 PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODAY! NO^iafl REVITALIZED ARMY 1 FOR DR! WORK if] vtr - Workers in Future Will pM Under Baton of Geqfefifl Andrews, Who HeflH the Dry Workers.; l ] GEN. ANDREWS J 1 IS OPTIMISTIC ' *-« "-ii Sees Few Weak Spots M Attacking Line, But Seal Ultimate Success for Workers. | Washington. Sept. I.—(A*)—ProhAfl bit ion's revitalized army took today under the baton of (tiij marshals Assistant Secretary Andrews, with decs designating the can! tore as its main objective.’, Admitting that a few vulneraHH spots exist in his attacking line. MM Andrews is confident of ultimate ftUM cess and lie intends to coatiaMHH fight “so long ns it is possible for H to accomplish anything.” ''ll J The. sudden passing of authority niwß responsibility from Washington to til divisional administrators has shortages of personnel at some poiatM and at others important posts be in* held by men who are not expectediH remain permanently. But the are* commanders are picking their stanj* and Mr. Andrews is hopeful of findil* soon suitable men to fill the gftlM among the leaders. j CUTTER CASE IS SENT 'J 'W TO JUVENILE TRIBUNAL Prominent Charlotte Youth CfcarftM With Larceny. Alleged to AM Under 15. 1 Charlotte, Aug. 81. —The ease'SH John Hastings Cutter, Jr.,' memilfl of a prominent Charlotte family, wtfl is charged in three courts with lari cey as the result of a grand jury in-1 dictment at the last term of Meejjfl lenburg Su]>erior court, was remand! ed to tbe juvenile court by JtHjffjl James 1.. Webb wtien the case ottM before him this afternoon- S | Motion to remand the case to tha juvenile court was made by attoj* neys for the youth, who claimed thaifl the boy was between 14 ana l 15 yeaiffl of age and presented affidavits subs-lantiatioU «f fbts cTalm.' , SfliWH fences with which tbe youth charged. according to his attorntyd are only misdemeanors, the nrtiijjl alleged to have been stolen bein* valued at less than .S2O cchj Solicitor John O. Carpenter, reprM senting the state, (lid not movement, after tiie affidavit* puM porting to show the boy within thl jurisdiction of the juvenile couffl were read. I The grand jury indictment of til boy created considerable intedfiß here, his father. J. H. Cutter. being one of the leading business mel in this city. I THE COTTON MARKET -J | Steadier Tone Marked Opening, Wlifl December Selling Up to 22.32, dfl 14 Points Higher. - I New York. Sept. I.—(A*)—‘A stead* er tone marked the opening ot tikfl cotton market today. With impraH ment reported at Liverpool inMtfl prices here advanced 5 to 0 poinj* Further southern hedging was repdfl ed. but offerings from this source WB* mueli less active than recently, whffl there was much hedge buyingr . Jl■ eember sold up to 22.82, or about ;3 points net higher, and the eiarketcSH steady at tiie end of the first liotj i The government figures on par vatjfl for the interpretation of condition ijfl tires as of September Ist were EH to average about 252.1 pounds, cdjl pared with 283.4 pounds to tbe *H on August 16th. but the increase** peared to be about in line pectations. I Cotton futures: Oct. 22.02; f)*l 22.25; Jan. 21.72; March 21.97;.|H| 22.25. Asheville-Franklin-Atlanta HtgtnrjjS Opening Celebration. I Franklin, N. C., Sept. I.—<A*m Nearly 1,0(10 iteople attended the J* ebration here of the opening of .■ Asheville-Franklin-Atlanta hightjH between Clayton, Ga.. and Representatives from North and SojH Carolina. Georgia. Florida, and Afl bantu were present. The speakenH the meeting included Judge Thadßlj* son .of Bryson City, who made principal speeclt; R. A. Dougbti* . state commissioner of internali*H . nue. Congressman Zebulon W«if* . Felix E. Alley, candidate for (M gress from this district, and W. 8. BE . win, road builder, of Clarksvilio, ;«■ Most of the talks urged tbe tm fl lishment of the proposed natajfl park in the Great Smoky : „ SAT’S BEAR SAXStfI 1 I | ■ : ' I ■ : ‘iJmm 1 ii s iiira iii I w t I Fair tonight and erate west and northwest windg&jH