ASSOC I ATE Os * f •• w k DISPATCHES , x Em wmk - sP *■ 'mki* M&s VOLUME XXV iame^ : >J # |# 1 , sSiMSt wniUislied ■! ' '4.r >/-:' y f t A of I na mw anioug :'i^p| or|«» ? at> yqitr naato t®**® 1 & 4iiw whatever part of tl£« support>| tiUM% .fiigM&the public# ori sssrifs sswttss mobUw and cash ut the end pf a-feteil »wU have Bo doqfct noticed I'ae re- | j>->ated efforts to-lmpre* the fact teat] there la load* “W r*wn f««*ny Uytj;-J wire person who wants a car. or *aa share of ithe thousands of dollars in.l cash for their spare time efforts. It ~j seems, however, that it has little ef-.J feet as that situation still elites, and I ! perhaps it will continue until many I ' of you U(ho ane considering have; had (11 the opportunity to see in black and ' : white just hofc many, who ami feomlll what sections the 'few candidates 'woTn of the eases, as tMn are •owlSgfj active candidates, that is candtdate*H B tW S ' 4 S^ ? { of the bfa* prises to gobegglng *for someone to claim them. There »re stiff winners to he entered in this cam- i > paign and that means, that the ones who -net now before t*T campaign has gained any momentum, will'be , those in a position th claim their ] choice ot the big prixe*. Remember , that there is alt thewray from a fbw i dollars to S2OO a week to be'earned ’ by thane who get jntojMs great offer < I building; is open from ft. a. m. until , 0 p. m. to be of service to candidates ~ and prospective worker*. There is ; no obligation incurred in acquainting yourself yffh the detail* of this ojfer t and ifyon are ran thefence to , yourself the justice of at least finding ! out about it. , 1 ' Wateh'tThe Tribune and Times for.- j the first announcement of the- names , of the candidates to that date, , i lint afotor to confq|M, •, out the- week, fias th4 co-operation of , and deucational organisations; under J the direction of the municipal recrea tion P'aypmmd rommlpsion , “Safety Week j&ifstSS 1 rious, sustained effort in North Caro- ■ Una" to cut doism the accid«nt tofl , that reaped 22,600 in America last addresses here. ' ■ V ' • • !«!« )*»• Matthews „i.i there 1 were mere tbsn 17,000.000. City I been utaorb li«0 he* pointed^at, 1 only I 9 *W V JfN fig iMf T 9 T S 9 & I I bH 9 ■ ■ ■ m ■ a n 9 JjL I' & \ t- -^ A -A XVXJJ XI A- •is ' deadly poison \to the ' most) Wif°bT U “t*pm^OM e the 1 [last to years and every one of them has died in agony as a result, & JjH3LS&&zsi£‘ from 20 ypflrs work with ?»’ ; .vjßfc' , "w i community advertising A New Type Abort to Be Undertaken y. i,‘ Jacksonville, Sept. lf.—*A new type of co&maniiy advertising Is about to be undertaken by the city of Jackson ville, Fla., according to announcement just made. i/ I '. ■’ ~ : ■ ’ Tiie campaign is to cover a period of three years and ia to cost $360,- 000. This fund was raised early this year hy a group qf citizens and business men who more than a year ago formed themselves into an Organi sation known* as the “Believers in Jacksonville.” -.% - . The Jacksonville campaign marks the beginning of a ahvr efa in ATlorl da adrertishig, in that ft is the first of the type designed to stimulate very phaae of Florida community life. EarUer advertising campaigns by Florida citta* and towns hare been directed chiefly at the further develop ment .of the resort* and playgrounds Os Florida. Jacksonville’s campaign Is to nttract not only the pleasure seeker and the real estate investor, fra? also to draw new manufacturing plants, to stimulate and further de velop the forei|n;'aßd coastwise com merce of the pprt of Jacksonville and' to develop to the fullest the agricul tural advantages of Duval county. The campaign is the outgrowth of last year. This latter project told to the populace Os Jacksonville and sar rounding tertitory, throwth a nerle* of-Odvertisements in thr-Jacksonvilte newspapers and later 4a pamphlet form, tke story offhe advantages and facilities of Jackoen- I homeseekers. ' The conclusion' of this story* be told tT'tbe outside world through the medium of a national ad [***** ‘ - ' . "M ow j Chicago, Sept. 17.-—C^)—Joseph Holmes and Jack Woods, two or live who a tew weehs ago in? 1 v*ded the fashii im ble*T)rake Hotel and [staged a pistol battle in an atfempt ffd holdup, were convicted early today f a Jury of murder of Frank B. flod f key, hotel cashieg, and given tho death The jury deliberated foe more than ■pine hours, until neatly dawn today. fcrrvs’^r.rrfr.- hanging verdict, the minority bolding rminTthit tlT'jwil’TlSlii*."*' h ’ 1 declaml there--Were many Instances , ip which persons accused of murder | had pleaded guilty and been stbiteaced only to Hfe imprisonment.' ante prosecution called 46 witnesses, many of-whom. Identified the accused . and named Holmes as the actual Blay er. Confessions of. both were read , ‘Holmes and Woods, alias Wilson, 1 frttb three others,' terrorized thr ex- , I elusive hostelry on Chicago's “Gold ; I Coast” at tea time, July 20th. Masked , and armed with pistols and shot guns [ they held up a number of employees and engaged in running fights with the house detectives and traffic po licemen from nearby Lake Shore : JEW?*. .. - ! REPLACING «!Btß RCLM J A Total of m Placed ifolt, j farm agents ot State,t’ollege, assisted > by the daffy extension office, says J. ; A. Arey, in change of extension werk for the college, This is the result ' of an intensive campaign vfdhduetcd 1 during the six months’ period begin ning March Ist and ending Septem ber Ist of this year. • 1 A complete cattle census of the counties was taken. In taking the census, the Workers visited the indi- , vidua 1 farms and discussed the value ,] of purebred bulls with the owners. , In this way the scrub bulls were lo- , dated, and a Starting point establish ed- The detect* of- the scrub were atao pointed out, and in many cases the farmers bought purebred bulls «j during toe taking of the census. Campaigns were put tea In Ala mance, Randolph, Iredell, Rowan, » Davidson, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Un ion, Cleveland, Catawba, and Gaston counties. To push the work a fire prise of all expenses to the National Dairy Show in Indianapolis October 10th to 17th was offered by Mr. Arey, and a second prise of hhlf the ex penses to the same mow. These prises were ter the agents placing the greatest nttmber of pure-' ' bred butts in their respective coun- ' ties, -f '■ -> ( County Agent W. Kerr Scott, of Alamance, won first prise and will be awarded, a silver trophy cut offered by the American Jersey Cattle Club. The second prise went to Ewing Mill saps, county agent ft Randolph, who, in .addition to half h» expenses to the dairy show, will receive a silver trophy cut offered by the National Guernsey Cattle Association. The third largest number of bulls was placed by R. W. Graeber, of Ire dett conty.i-, Chicago, 'Sept. 17.—Music instead Os police force to maintain peace in the community Is planned by Chicago. j'Mayor Dever has started an inveoti- I, European riOtm tokeep people happy j stara^a^d^oAere I# rol,rts M« . i t Win tjteo Times With ' I IM and ha« staited a task North Carolina’s LcScfoig %naH City Daily CONCORD. N. C., THURD&AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 ill rough the li«-oveiies of H. of the Jhio Historical and Arrh- I aeological S-Ciety in excavating #*>uu) —Tl|C an- Itual financial report of the state pris on for the year ending June 30 will probably not be made public before ►tomorrow, it was announced by State Auditor Baxter Durham today. • was standing open, nnd across the [kali, and was found lying in the open I door of another room. Milk vessels in ( Hn dining room,- which adjoined the • (room In which Mrs. Broauaway was [steeping, were broken and , possibly [More than half the dishes were Hfeoken by the jar. Not only was a (large hole blown through the floor (under Mrs. Broadawoy’e bed, but the (veer head ceiling was blown full of tholes by flying particles. The eon- * Hants of the bed mattress were strewn ' m, over the loom?- with, particles < Utlcking to the overhead ceiling. 1 surprise of all was that either ' (Mrs. Broadaway or the four-weeks, < ng with her when the 1 XWplosion occurred escaped alive. Os Xjpfctfse, they were both badly shock- i led and it was necessary to bandage i (the head of the baby to it from 1 permanent Injury from the effect of [ the severe jar. Remembers Nothing. { -.-Mrs. Broadaway said that she was (thoroughly satisfied that her son was (the man who dynamited her home. (She said be was mad at her because [she would not deed the home to him ‘and that he had made threat* that he would either dynamite or burn the {false. She eatd she knew nothing (about the shock until her son-in-law, }James Mel.ester* seeping in the . [house at the time, and a hoarder, P. ijW Maberry, aroused her some time iiiter the explosion occurred. She Vabid she did net know when the ex- Ifpleeiou went off. . ’ . Kjbeeping in the house at the time ptc also the wives of McLester and (Maberry. Mr. Maberry said that the Hni Os ttie threw him out fc tifetou^ n wer« th mare n or ■B.addled by the tog rfthefcr.^ PRI during the moraifcg hours to jr * bivi wwc» were to kill Mr. Broadaway. The ~-/v£~~iT x* " rate Umncation | g|p® Be Known SooiM Wgggpgj’ i SV| F ' - ' i I »> iT ► ■ ? ' ;4> i j —^x'uTrrr. 1 iiHWtt rlwlnlrl U It|\il n| J I k 9B : ■l% mm Wit w| at ww HKb ' ; -"M ■mLjt ►- * imwl . n - yoHiia jMWm&Sti a^ P li.7"’rs^ V ’:j The iron bare or prison couldn't atop the romance of Mr and Mraj Charlee Rum. While tn Jail afi Potoot. Mo., awaiting trial on Uquoi charges, they tell in love ,and wore married. The judge sent them to thil state penitentiary ut Jefferson City to spend their honeymoon in separate They; will see each other tot thojiret time since their sentence! during Christmas week. ’ nun ENTER THE STITfS Sec. Kellogg Decides Not to Admit the Communist Members of the British House of Commons. —... Washington, Sept. 17e-W>>—The American government has thrown up the bars against Shahurji Saklatvala, communist member of the British House of Commons, who sought to visit the United States as a British delegate to the inter-parliamentary union to convene here next month. Because of Saklatvala*s informatory and revolutionary speeches in parlia ment and{ elsewhere. Secretary Kel logg has ordered revoked the immigra tion law, the passport vise'which has already been granted him at London. “I do not believe in out'ETag free speech, nor do I believe in making this country the stamping ground for ev ery revolutionary agitator of other countries,” Secretary Kellogg declared in announcing the decision to bar the communist nifenber from American •bores. ;■ y? . . « • Seaboard WUI Move Office* to Savan «nab. •' ,/ . . Norfolk, Va., Bept. 16.—Tempor ary removal of the operating depart ment of the general office of the Sen board Air Line railway company from Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va., to Savannah, Ga., was announced here this afternoon by M. B. Cahill, vice president In charge of apera tioni Jr ‘ ?>■'.<« .Vi y. ■ Mr. Cahill will head the first con tingent to‘move next week, and other sub-department* will go to £ 1 At Conference of Metho lute Übrgry t po^K g VOTING IS CLOSE AT THE PRESENT wfo* . _f.7-i Various Conferences in the South Already Have Taken Action on the Pro posed Merger. , Nashville, Tenn., Sept. IT: — (A') — The fifteenth conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, which meets in October with the Holston .and Louisville conference which. con vene September 30th, will largely de termine the success or failure of the , pending plan of Methodist unification. . With the adjournment of the Mis- ' sauri conference September 14th ihe* , Vote on unification stood 211 in favor, 1370 against the measure,'the Missouri i conference polled.the largest vote of j any conference which has met to date, ( voting 106-to 14 in favor.of nnifiea- ( tion. The Holston and Louisville con- ( feiences are as large if nop- larger than the Missouri, but the issues in ■ these conferences are more sharply ] drawn. The Holston is the first of Bishop ( Edwin Houston's conferences to con- ( vene. The result in the Tennessee , and Memphis, the other two confer ences over which the unification lead- , er had jurisdiction, is said to be ex tremely doubtful. • •“'s ; j In the Kentucky conference which ( met recently the merger plan was lost by one vote, the poll being 87 , for, nnd 88 against. Bishop U. V. , W. Darlington, one of the 5 minority bishops opposed the plan, is president , of the two conferences in Kentucky. , The Western Nortjl .Carolina con- | fcrence convenes at Statesville Octo- i her 14th. ' *:■. \ Approves Unification. Flint.. Mich., Sept. Detroit conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church taflay voted 229 , to two for unification with the Metho dist Spiscopal Church, South. Ad mission of 'laymen to the future aes- , sfons also was apprpved, COWPUNSHER BECOMES PEER Earl of Portsmouth And fey &«4y Living Deaeeiidhnta of Sir feast* Newton. London, Sept. 17.—The death of the Earl of Portsmouth and the ,• succession to the title of his younger i brother, Oliver Henry Wallop, who , [for many years has resided in . | Wyoming, have aroused co-iiderable , discussion In England., as the fnmily ; te one of the most ancient in the kingdom, having settled in- Hamp shire long before the Norman , con quest. Alw interest is the fact . that the hew Earl and his family ate ( the only living descendants of Sir j Isaac Newton, whose niece whs mar- , ried to a son of the first Earl of , Portsmouth. \ The reports that the new Earl, ( soon after taking up his residence In. , Cody, Wyo.,- back in 1906, has taken the oath of allegiance to the States and at the same time renounced his . rights to the earldom of Portsmouth, are more interesting than important. The fact that the Hon. Oliver is leaving Wyoming and coming over 1 to take possession of the title and 1 [estates of his deceased brother snows 1 that he is wise to the law covering < ‘such cases. While he may have be- 1 come a citixen of the United States, 1 as stated, be could not under any 1 circumstances renounce his rights to the earldom. Under the English law he has no legal power to make such renunciation of his Inheritance of a peerage, so that with the death of his brother he becomes Earl of Ports mouth. Viscount Lymimgton and ! Lord Wallop, whether he likes it or not. But as an American citixen he will not be permitted to take his < seat in the House of Lords until he i has taken steps to recover his ring- < lish citizenship. With his new titles the one-time Wyoming cowboy will come into possession of a large fortune. The late Earl was an exceedingly able business man. HU own income amounted to a half million dollars or so a year and in addition! his wife posesssed a person fortune of *om* 115.000.00 C-. PRESIDENT’S AIRCRAFT BOARD ORGANIZED Dwight W. Morrow .of New York, 111, Named Chairman of Board. Washington, Sept. 17. —WP)—The special board appointed by President Coolidge to inquire into the aircraft situation organised today with the se lection of Dwight W. Morrow, New York, financier, as chairman. Holding ita first meeting at the White House, aU nine members of the board conferred with the President, who presented briefly his views. Af ter nearly two hours of discussion be -1 hind ctoafcd doors, the board recessed i for a luncheon engagement with the i President and arranged to meet later in the day. jn > statement issued after the, morning conference Mr. Morrow saids • further announcement would'!* made t after the board had an opportunity, to ttspZss-f&zZstJZt •l the investigation. ‘ , ' ; * 1 r: ■. -A. AC j 1 WQ I*^ils _ _ ed in Capital (Mm Washington, Sept, 17. tiations for the funding af-dfrawee** $4,000,000,000 debt to tlto/tfcf«£§ States will begin here one xmmP today. Acting Secretary Winston fi tijAf Treasury, the Secretary of thei Amei ican debt commission, issued a dflß fi day for a meeting of the AtnerilSl commission at 10 o'clock next Thun*. day morning, by wliieh ‘sS French mission headed by FlnagrnM Minister Caillaux will have arrive in Washington. ' S The President has asked Mr, Win ston and Myron T. Herrick, Amerts can Ambassador to Frances to mk® the French mission in New tffjH l French Ambassador Daeschner i» will be thfre. \-Wt Plans contemplate an immedial** / trip from New York to Washingtoi| and this will permit the P ll nil gation to haxe next Wednesd«kf f: 3 prepare for the formal meeting the next day. i«| Meantime Treasury experts liamM members of the American sion are gathering all data having a bearing on the French economic »mlm physical position. The Treasury has 10 volumes representing individual and unofficial studies bearing an th»* French capacity to pay. CATAWBA COLLEGE OPENS UNDER BRIGHT College Moved From Newton lu bury After Having Name For Itself. Salisbury. Sept. Ift—With * tics) and inspiration#! seldrsa. by perintendent Arch Allen, of Raleigh, *;| and words of greeting from local or- - sanitations, Catawba College reopened in the neiv buildings here last night with mos promising prospects 4 "■ <* thing like 125 students were i during Monday and Tuesday, . than a hundred in the freahmaa«M||H ' and President Elmer R. Hoke is flp j| lighted with prospeets. The «ollw9 is down to work today with- ■; faculty. . ■ ■ Catawba moved here from Ne#- 5 ton. where it had a long aud helpful _* career and established a name tor J itself. Coming to the new aite It M appealing for larger support, and dwj|| modern buildings and an qndowment, 4 it is to be a college of the - Church. Dr. Allen gave «. wonderful visio nos what a college e«B»4 the student. ' ; ' . ’ laH Big Piano and Safe The Kidd-Fri^ to raiJUfS extensive alterations in tMff atoxvy t and in order to move their fttodk *ffK9 new and exchanged pianoa, plgyers,- J grands and phonographs, will eqt the , price to them quick. Many makes of pianos , and eluded in this sale. You con get iff this sale a brand new guaranteed 88 note played piano for $287, A'-d«s j posit of $lO gets any piano, with $± | weekly payments. Read the Mg, y in today's paper for full partfcMjMMsS' 'l. School at China Grove^ASefeap" • Dedicated. ■? >, ’■‘“ffll Salisbury, Sept. 16.—Th* school building at China Grow: wt% dedicated yesterday with aPP exercises. Dr. George Howard an address and the\ building formally accepted for the VfiMMOK ’•>-.• board by Chairman J. M. Something like 400 pujiife. 19 kMH present. With the high school, Mtfgj dents at Farm Life %hool ’PwjjHi was u red letter day educattMHH in Rowan county. s' Report of Accident IMscowttoff. ’M Asheville, Sept. 17.—OW—IhMljH'A gating authorities here discouated ndM ports circulated early today mountain highway motor bus en rotMl from Asheville to Johnson Gfljß :: Tenn., had overturned and killed passengers. Newspaper BM*. gaoliSjM to the reported scene, returmri {MB able to find twee Os any accident. November 13th will anniversary of the first Tulu Tl*n|W football game, which was played »t1 New Haven on that date in LBTfiL^| I LLitctiTw