North Carolina Newspapers

ASSOCIATED PRESS , DISPATCHES VOLUME XXV mnm PACT CONFERENCE PLEASES GERM Cabinet Council Under the Chairmanship of Presi dent Von Hindenburg Accepts Allies’ Invitation ONE HITCH IN PLANS FEARBD Germany Will Accept In vitation of Her Note of July 20tfi Is Accepted as Bases For Negotiations. Ttcrlin. Sept. 24.— (A 1 ) —The cabinet council under the chairmanship of President Von Hindenburg, today ac cepted the allies’ invitation to a se curity pact conference on the as sumption that 'the German note of . Juiy 20th will be adopted as the basis | iof Vue'negotiations. *1 The German note maintains her right to strive for revision of the peace treaties to meet changed cir • cuinstances. Chancellor Luther and Foreign Min ister Stresemann will be the German delegates to the conference, with Dr. Frederick Gatiss chief legal expert of the foreign office, as secretary general 1,300 DUKE BTUDENTB ATTEND FIRST SERVICE President Few Speaks at Opening Chapel Exercises.—Delegation of Citiaena Present. Duke Universitf, Sept. 23.—First chapel exercises were held at Duke T'niversity today, at the official open ing of the institution for the 1925- 102*5 term, with President William P. Few addressing the students. Prior to the morning chapel service nearly 300 seniors gathered at the fiagpole for the traditional flag raising. AVhile the steam shovel and other machinery, which had been busily at work just outside the building, sus pended operations. President Few spoke briefly, giving a word of wel come to the students and expressing the hope that the would make the most of what promises to be the greatetst year in the history of the institution. Apropos of the $4y000,- 000 building pyjogrmm. now in prog- «od -the nui.'h more impressive program wihcb is yet to come. Presi dent Few urged that the students be ‘•builders of character" making the most of (heir opportunities. About 1,300 student sheard him. A delegation of Durham citizens, * including many of the lending min isters, were present. Dr. W. W. Peele, representing the Ministerial Associa tion of the city, extended the welcome of the churches to the incoming stu f - dents. Dr. Edmund Soper, dean of hi'i the school of religion, nad Dr. W. H. ™ Wannamaker, dean of students, also took part in the short program. Students .will meet Ihoir first classes timorrow morning. MEMBERS OF MOB TO BE TRIED FRIDAY All Exrept Seven of Thirty Prr»on| Charged With Attack on Asheville Jail Are Arrested. Asheville, Sept. 23.—1 t was an nounced by Solicitor J. Ed Swain here today that all those arrested charged with participating in the action of a mob which entered the county jail here Saturday night with the inten tion of lynching Alvin Mansel, charg ed with a criminal assault on a white woman which occurred that morning, would be tried Friday. Ail but seven of the thirty men indicted had been arrested this after noon and the sheriff is confident that the others will be apprehended by morning. An attempted escape early this morniug of fourteen of those arrested for being members of' the mob was frustrated when guards discovered, be fore the men could get out, that two bars had been removed from the win dows of the cell In which they were confined. The trial of the negro, who was carried to Charlotte for safe keeping by Sheriff Mitchell Saturday night, is expected to come up at a special term rof court which baa been requested of the governor. According to pres ent indications here, this term will be called November 2nd. The condi tion of the victim of the assault, who •was struck on the head by a large flat rock, was so .serious as to make k the delay necessary, aa she is unable to testify before ’the grand jury now. The New Game Law*. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 24.—(A>)— T,ocal games laws in 00 of North Carolina’s 100 counties where chang ed by the last General Asembly. This fact is brought out by a synopsis of the game laws of the state, prepared by H. M. London, legislative reference librarian. The booklet is said to be the mot time the game laws of tbe state, since the la t session of tbe legislature, have been compiled in one pamphlet. The booklet will ,be supplied without charge to those applying for it, it be ing a state publication. Ada Dead. New York, Sept. 24.—< A 1—Adn Lewis, prominent on the stage as a comedienne for almost forty years, died today at her home In Hollis, Long Island, following a nervous bleakdown last January. Times la given to everyone to carry out kindly deed*. The Concord Daily Tribune Plenty of Room For More Candidates In Times-Tribune Big Subscription Campaign ' * In a Few Short Weeks the 1 Biggest Vote Period of | the Campaign Will Have Passed. WHAT ONE NEW NAME WILL DO If Candidates Do Their Part Now They Will Have No Cause for Wor ry as Campaign Ends. The most important and vital days in the history of the short election of The Tribune and Times are now at hand. Nearer and nearer tbe big vote period is drawing to g close. In just a few short weeks the. biggest vote making days will have passed be yond recall and from present indica tions some will be trailing in the ob livion of defeat and will be blaming themselves for not having taken full advantage of this all-important period. It is not a question of subscriptions —it is a matter of votes and more votes aye given NOW than at any other time during this short election. Just one NEW yearly- subscription now is worth six new yearly subscrip tions the last week of the race. If you do your part NOW, taking full advantage of the present vete possi bilities, you will have no cause to worry about what John Jones is do ing the last week of the race, during which time ail subscriptions will be cast in a sealed ballot box. which will' not be opened until the campaign, lias been declared closed. The seals will then be broken by the judges of the eleetiton and the final count will begin. New Nominee Can Win. An absolutely new candidate can enter this election today and in a short time be on equal footing with the others. For an example, take one four-year subscription: This would entitle the holder to 150,000 votes for the subscription alone. Then there is the nomination vote of 5.000. the first subscription coupon of 20,- 000. Altogether totaling 175.000 votes to say nothing of the club vote and the bonus of 80,000 If it was a NEW subscription. Who, Is there tq Mty sharr (MM i» not an if-xceptibnllf opportunity here for any live-wire, who wishes to participate in this at tractive list of awards to be made in just a few short seeks? All in the State of Mind. If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think yon dare not, you don’t. If you would like to win but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won’t. If you think you'll lose, you're lost. For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's will It's ail in the state qf mind. Full many a race is lost ’Ere ever a step is run And many a coward fails, ’Ere even his work is begun. Think big and your deeds will grow Think small, and you’ll fall behind; Think that you-can, and you will— It’s ail in the state of mind. If you think you’re outclassed, you are, You’ve got to think high to rise. You’ve got to be sure of yourself before Y’ou cun ever win a prize. Life’s battle don't always go To the stronger or faster man, For sooner or later the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. In the villages -just out of Monte Carlo, the women and girls carry large and beautifully shaped copper jugs to the village pump for their water supply. As a first step toward reducing the expenses of government Germany pro poses to dismiss all married women in the civil, service. Members of Central Methodist choir arc requested to meet for rehearsal at 7:15 tonight. ——mm-—_j mil u 11 imi *ll I'l-rt. ri T-i'-i 't rr"*'r i" r-u'i"'rT~nr t-r-rT-r-rt-rr-r’rr.r'T-r-t-r----- ANNOUNCEMENT The fi6th series in this old reliable building and loan ij | and savings association w'll open on October 3rd, 1925. ii j The Officers and Stockholders invite each and every !! I person in Concord to take some shares in Shis series. ij j Running shares cost 25 cents per share per week. j : Prepaid shares cost $72.25 per share. ; | Each share ii worth SIOO.OO at maturity, i We have been maturing our stock in 328 weeks. ■ Tax return day is coming. * \ “JUST REMEMBER THAT ALL STOCK WITH * ; US IS NON-TAXABLE.” START NOW* ! ! CABARRUS COUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND , | SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ’ 1 Office in the Concord National Bank j U . V ■ i THE CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB The North Carolina Organization the Largest in the Saptti. Greensboro, September 24.—Keep ing pace with the phenomenal growth of the automotive industry which in 23. years lias replaced steel as Amer ica's chief industry, the Carolina Mo tor Club this week is eelebrating its third birthday. September 22, 1022, a group of staunch Carolinians from throughout the state —a band of pioneers with courage and vision who realized the potentialities and need of suA a’ club, founded the Carolina Motor Club. Tlie late Emmanuel Hternberger. ven ertated GreAisboro pioneer, was its first president and when lie took of fice there was n deficit-of $52. C. £f. Armstrong, of Gastonia, was the ond executive and C. S. Wallgct*, Morehead City, is the current press- ; dent. C. 3V. Roberts has served as getive vice president and secretary since the club's inception. Consistent, substantial growth has placed the Carolina Motor Club in the first fifteen group of tbe Ameri can automobile association. With a membership of 0,243 the North Caro lina organization is the largest in the South—with twice ns many members as its nearest competitor. Septem ber 22, 11)24, there Were 3,561 mem bers enrolled and the year before 1,- 764. "High pressure” methods are taboo and an encouraging feature and the chief fact that stamps tile organi zation as substantial and worthwiie is the high percentage of renewals —a I percentage that warrants the slogan: "once a member, always a member.” More than 35 "gyp” clubs, so-called organizations that promise all and give nothing, have come into North Carolina during the three years and all have faded away while the Caro lina Motor Club continues to grow steadily. Affiliation with the A. A. A. links it with 7411 other clubs and' gives members not only national but worldwide service. Carrying out the basic idea of “serv ice” several new departments have been recently added and others are contemplated as the increasing mem bership justifies. New and enlarged departments include: accident preven tion, legal, research, public relations, license and touring. of road information calls, maps used and routings furnished. More than 16,000,000 miles of routings— a dis tance 640 times the circumference of the earth—have been issued in the three years. One rooting covered 10,000 miles, embracing a tour to Washington State. Mexico and return. _More than 120.000 calls for road in formation, in person, by wire and let ter were answered and 150.000 maps distributed. Just now tiie work of the legal de partment in seeking to eliminate "speed traps,” mail order arrests and roadside court trials is attracting con siderable attention and 35 speed traps have been abolished and 800 legal cases bundled for members. With Our Advertisers. Ruck's parlor heater is furnace comfort for small homes. At Concord Furniture Co. Get n hat nt Efird’s to match that new frock. Prices $2.95 to $4.95. Wonderful variety of children’s hats, too. Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad,” at the Warnyra' Concord Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. A special showing at Warners’ Con cord Theatre today and Friday of i "His Majesty, Bunker Bean,” a new Warner classic. Complete outfit of bed, mattress and springs at the Concord Furniture i Co., only $24.75. . See the new ad. today of the Ca i barrus Savings Bank. Only Two More Days of Big Piano Sale at Kidd-Frix Co. i The big sale of pianos and piano • players at the Kidd-Frix Co. will end i Saturday night at 9 o’clock) The store will be open tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. Included ■ in this sale are Milton, Weaver, York, ; Lester, Lenoard, Kimball, Brewster and others. See big ad. today. North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 it Rogers Hornsby, manager of tbe Sr. Louis Cardinals, and his stellar first baseman, Jim Bottoniley, are battling it out for the batting leadership of the National League. Hornsby is out to make it six straight champion ships, while Bottoniley hopes to halt the string, even though it would be putting it over on his boss. The great Rogers is shown on the left in the above photograph with Bottomley, also peering into the camera's lens. SAY NOEL NOW IS SANE HOW THE FRESHMEN ARE ENOUGH FOR TRIAL TREATED AT DAVIDSON Alienists Insist Kidnapper and Slayer Uhruly Men Being Dealt With by a Is Now Entirely Normal. • Board of Control. Newark. N. J„ Sept. 24.— (A') —Han- Davidson College. Sept. 24.—( A )— rison W. Noel, who according to hi* Freshmen at Davidson College this own confession kidnapped and shot to fall are being taught that they are death six-year-old Mary Daly, sat in freshmen, and are being trained up in court today and impassively listened the way they should go. while State alienists testified that he. The job has been undertaken by a is sane enough to stand trial for mnr-% group of upper classmen known as five Uer. ' ] Board of Control, instituted two and The experts asserted that they had a half years ago by the student body, repeatedly examined Noel and that in when :t voluntarily abolished hazing their opinion he is now entirely nor-1 in all forms. mal and capable of aiding counsel in I Unruly first year men are being his own defense. Merritt Lane, at- dealt with according to the campus torney for the youth, subjected each law, inforced by the Board of Con alienist to a severe grilling, but failed trol. Its duty is to hear, investigate, to shake his testimony. and deal with the charges of the up r Throughout the proceedings Noel per classmen against freshmen for sat impaßsiyely, his gaze roving aim- any kind of improper conduct, such lessly around the room, his long ling- as jibing, violating freshmen reguia ers playing languidly with his upper' tions, or breaking college traditions, lip nr fingering his frayed cuffs. Modes of punishment, varying in <Sls> several aPccasiojui Attorney I.ane character anil severity aa the jperits called the alienists' attention to the of the case seem to demand, are in youth's apparent lack of interest in fiieted. tile things so vital to him, and asked The court is headed this year by if they thought it was the attitude of F. R. Hudson, of the senior class, who a normal man. presides at all meetings of the court and whose duty it is to see that all THE COTTON MARKET cases are given fair and careful con sideration. Hudson was a member of Continued Nervousness Shown During the court last year, and, hence, is not Early Trading, With Business Less inexperienced. Active. Other members of the court are: New York, Sept. 24.— (A) —The Seniors, L. L. Deck, L. B. Huie, and cotton market showed continued ner- M. E. Miller: juniors, C. C. Murehi vousness in today’s early trading, but son, It. L. Lincoln: and sophomores, business was much less active after R. Mcßae and P. R. Mauldcu. yesterday's severe decline. Flnetua* tions were irregular. MISSING GIRL LOCATED The opening was steady at a decline jx; GREENSBORO HOSPITAL of 8 points to an advance of 7 points. Active positions sold 13 to 16 points No i lu |k-atlon That Miss Jenkins Left net higher shortly after the cull on Meredith College With a Young covering and trade buying promoted Man. ■by the belief that yesterday's break R a 'eigh Sept 23.—After n three had discounted tbe government crop (lay Bpar ,, b by wplfare an(] p o | ice of report and that the larger yield figures fipiabi . Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, a would prove only a temporary check Meredith College freshman, who had to business in the goods market. been missing since Monday morning. December sold up to 23.82, but con- was located this afternoon in a hos sidernble hedging and liquidation pas- pital at (} rPensbol . o . ed prices back to about yesterday s The young woman left the college I closing figures before the cud of the wbile oth(M . students wer e at brpak . first hour. fast Monday, taking with her all her Cotton futures opened steady. Oc- p Prsonn ] effect. The college authori tober -3.24; December 23.00: Jan- hes first thought, she had returned uary 23.00; March -3.27; May 23.30. f 0 bpr bomPi bu t when, upon commun i icating with her father, it was learned 1 SHENANDOAH FOUGHT she was not there, t’iie welfare officers BRAVELY IN STORM and local police were asked to join in a search. Fought Squall for Half an Hour Be>- Investigation by the college it was fore She Was Broken Up. reported, indicated that Saturday she Lakehurst, N. J.. Sept. 24.— (A s ) had received a telegram from a young i The Shenandoah fought the line squall man reading, "have you forgotten?" in Ohio on September 3 for at least and on Sunday he undertook to com i half an hour before she broke up, the municate with her at the college. | barograph instrument record introduc- Next morning she disappeared. In > ed before the naval court of inquiry the report tonight that she had been r shows. located at Greensboro, there was no | , The record established that the ship mention of the young man being con , began its fifwt rapid ascent at 4 :25 a. nected with her departure. • m„ Central time, ris’ng from an al- titude of 1,850 to an altitude of 2,980 'LEAGUE IN FAVOR OF feet in 8 minutes. ECONOMIC CONFERENCE ’ The craft then leveled off, but two . minutes later, at 4:36, she shot up French Proposal for Conference, Un almost like a rocket for 3,015 feet, to drr League Supervision, la Accept -6,065 feet. . ed. | Geneva, Sept. 24.—(A*)—The league SHOALS COMMISSION of nations assembly today adopted TO VISIT BIG PI-ANT amid enthusiasm, the French propos- al for a worldwide economic eonfer- WIII Spend Several Days Looking ence. under the auspices of the league. Over Great Power Project. M Loncheur, a former i rench min- Washington, Sept. 24.—<A>1— Presi- i«t*r of commerce, and sponsor of the dent Cooiidge's Muscle Shoals commis- project, warned the assembly that the sion plans to go to Muscle Shoals next task would be difficult, and mid the Thursday and spend several days truth must not be concealed from the looking over the great power project world s peoples that 4 :t is impossible t jj ere for us to consider the problem without Former Senator Dial, of South aid of the labor organizations.” Carolina, a member of the comm : union, ; is expected to go ahead of the other Aa* G. Candler Dying In Atlanta, members and will stop off at his Atlanta, Sept. 24—Asa G. Candler, home in South Carolina. 74, millionaire Coca Cola magndte and central figure in a sensational Charlotte Cotton. breach of promise suit two years Charlotte. Sept. 23. —Fifteen bales ago, is reported near death nt his of cotton were «old here tmlay. Price home here. ranged from 23 to 23 3-4 cents Physicians have despaired' of bis a pound. The market slumped three- recovery, it Is said. He has been un fourths of a cent a pound following conscious for several hours. He l the government estimate. recently returned from a European trip. I According to rumors in Washing- Candler gained nojorlety when lie I ton, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter wns sued for breach of promise by of the late William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Onezema de Bouchelle, member may enter Florida politics as a can- of an aristocratic New Orleans didatc for the state legislature. family. He won the suit. French Mission Gets | Ear of Government WANTS FRANCE TO ( CEASE FIGHTING! Governor Blaine Does Not Want Debt Settlement - Until France Stops Pres- ' ent War In Morocco. Madison, Wis.. Sept. 24.— (A*) —Gov. J Blaine, of Wisconsin, today made pub lic a telegram he sent to President Coolidge declaring that before conver sations are entered upon with France upon settlement of the war debt,. Am erica should demand “a halt in this ruthless warfare between the French and Riffians in Morocco.” “Caillnux, French finnace minister, ' landed in America today seeking ex tension of time of payment of Frencli debts due America and reduction of interest thereon,” the telegram said. "A few days ago dispatches carried the news that France had sent a fleet of 16 airships to fight the Riffians in Morocco, and France boasted that each airship dropped two tons of high explosives upon the homes of Mo roccans, killing defenseless men, wom en and children. “France is engaged in a competitive undertaking in building larger armies and navies and extending her terri- ' tories in the exploitation of weaker ' and smaller nations. The ruthless warfare that France is making on the ' mountain folk of Morocco in the kill ing of non-combatants and women and children is nothing short of bar barism. Before conversations are en- * tet-od upon with France on the debt : settlement, America should demand a ’ halt in this ruthless warfare. Before ' any confessions are made to France 1 or any other foreign government. ' America should demand that they cease building larger armies and nav- 1 ios and cease their warfare on small- 1 er and weaker peoples. "To advance the time of payment : of America's debt owing by France as wns (lone in the case of Great Britain, means that the American taxpayer is to be burdened for the benefit of for eign governments in the pursuit of war and exploitations. In the name of humanity and decency I protest the settlement of foreign debts until Am erica has assurance that American dollars will not be used for more war and the murdering of helpless, de fenseless .women and children." RALEIGH LAWYER IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Armistead Jones Dies at Raleigh Home After An Illness of About One Week. Raleigh, Sept, 24. —(A s )— Armistead Jones, 79, a leading attorney of Ral eigh. and well known in legal circles throughout the state, died here early today of pneumonia. Mr. Jones had been sick about a week. Mr. Jones was senior member of the law firm of Jones, Jones and Horton, and held quite a reputation. No Tickets For the AVqrkl Series. Durham, Sept. 24. —(A 3 )—W. G. Bramham, president of the Piedmont, Virginia and Siuth Atlantic baseball leagues, is being swamped with re quests for tickets to the world .series —-requests he is not able to fill, he stated today. Requests from all over the section are coming to Mr. Bramham in his capacity of league president, but he says that he will be unable to supply one-fourth of those already asked for and on which money was advanced. Large numbers of those who have! made requests for tickets, and who I forwarded cash to cover them, will have their money refunded, no tickets being available, Mr. Bramham stated, j and pointed out that, in this situa tion. of course he would be unable to fill those being filed now. Virginia and South Atlantic baseball South Wing Completed. , Davidson, September 24. (A 3 )—'The . south wing of the new Chambers building at Davidson College here, . under construction at a cost of $500,- 000, is complete and is being used for , administration offices and class rooms. t Work on the other parts of the me , morial is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The new building is modern in ev ery respect and is a big asset to the plant of the college. Practically ey ; cry professor has not only his class room, but also a private office. Red Cross Campaign For Sweaters For Ex-Service Men in Hospitals • As we stated in the announcement ■ in Tribune the American 1 Red Cross has launched a campaign ‘ for 30,000 sweaters for ex-service men 1 in government hospitals. The Cabar ' rus Chapter has been asked to furnish - six sweaters —four with sleeves and t two without sleeves. That is a very small quota for our Chapter, aid it has already been oversubscribed thanks to the good people who have the interest of our ex-service men at heart. The reason for this campaign 1 is the fact that the war time supply „ of sweaters has been exhausted, and fi by the time cold weather reaches us 'some of the men in the hospitals will s suffer for lack of clothing if this pro i- vis’on of sweaters is not made. Many e of the men take only the clothes on n their back with them when they en ter the hospitals. Hence the first cold c pinch finds them without sufficient y warm clothing. As stated, our quota r has been subscribed already, but we is are not limited in the amount we wish to give. I. am quite sure many Conversations Looking to Settlement of French Debt Foii „ TJh __ Capital NO DELAY AT THE BEGINNING | Mission Members Called Promptly at the Meeting Hour, and Secretary Mel lon Presided. Washington. Sept. 24.—UP)—Con versations looking lo the settlement of France’s $4,000,000,000 debt to the United States formally were begun today when members of the French and American debt commissions as sembled at the treasury. Led by the finance minister of France, Joseph Caillaux, the French ] mission appeared at the treasury , propmtly at 11 o’clock and were met ( tv ere by Secretary Mellon, head of ( the American mission, anil the actual ( negotiations, long rumored and de ferred, were on. , The great conference room at the treasury was the meeting place and only a brief period devoted to intro dnetioas all around was allowed be- . fore Secretary Mellon called the dis- ( cessions to order. Caillaux Speaks. Washington, Sept. 24.— UP) —The j French and American debt commis sioners meeting here today to effect a settlement of France's $4,000,000,000 war debt, pledged themselves to go into issue as jiractical men, recognizing the problems of each other, and desirous of reaching a quick agreement. France's position, stated by Jos. Caillaux her minister of finance, was i that her country had not forgotten "what we owe to America for her splendid work to end victoriously the war, aad the generous help our people received from citizens of the United States." M. Caillaux spoke very briefly, ex plaining that the hope of the French is to reach a settlement that be not only practical insofar as material in terests are concerned, but one that wottbl be worthy of the past of the two great nations. He said the dis cussions between the two commissions should go forward "in such away as to fortify peace and help the economic stabilization of the world." Secretary Mellon, head of the Amer ican debt commission, declaring he recognized the influence the present conference may have on the peace of the world, described the American de sire and duty as one in the direction of a settlement that would be fair to all. and "in the practical test of time, workable.” The joint session today was com paratively brief, lasting only a little more than an hour. It was followed, however, by a meeting of the Ameri can commission which it was indicated was prepared to talk over the general situation among its own members. The conclusion of the joint session gave the French a test of treatment by a small army of American newspa per photographers. M. Caillaux took the affair as a matter of course, and frequently cautioned members of the commission to sit still While the pic tures were being made. “I have come from France,” said M. Caillaux at the opening of the con ference "entrusted by my govern ment to meet the obligations of 'ray country toward the United States. “Highly appreciative members of our parliament belonging to all par ties, chairmen or reporters of the fi nancial and trade commission of the I upper and lower house have been so I kind as to accompany me. Like my self, these gentlemen have the great est desire to reach a settlement. "We do not forget and no one in our country will ever forget what we owe to American for her splendid work to end victoriously the war, and for the generous help our people received from citizens of the United States in time of need. We neither forget, and we feel sure nobody on this side of the Atlantic forgets, the ties knot ted between both our countries at the end of the IStli century. Ten per cent, of all life insurance | in force in California January 1, 1924, j was allowed to lapse during the year, according to the Underwriters’ Re ' port. will like to knit a sweater, so the campaign will run a few days longer and give everyone a chance. The sweater with sleeves w'M cost you $2.55. The sleeveless sweater will cost you $1.45. The kni‘ting is ex tra, of course, but it only means a few hours of your spare time. I will furnish anyone with full directions for knitting the sweaters, and as soon as it is known how many peopla will volunteer to knit a sweater, or pay for one and let some other person do the knitting, I will order the wool from headquarters in Washington, and the work can then proceed. The following are the subscribers thus far : Mr. I>. L. Rost, Mrs. .T. F. Can non, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. G. R. Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Cannon. Dr. Thomas Madison Rowlett, anti Mr. W. 'A. Jenkins. Call The Tribune soon and tell them whnt hind of sweat er you wish to make. , \\ r . A. JENKINS, Chairman. THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY ' B NO. 230 AIRCRAFT INQUIRY: | BOARD WILL MEET | AGAIN ON NIONi 1 ...arings In Suspension*! j Until That Time Wlpi«i| Testimony of Pilots WiH ; 1 Be Presented to Bo§rd. § DATA AT HAND I TO BE STUDIED | Board Will Have Time to Study Mass of Informa tion Already Given Be- J§ fore Meeting on Monda^^Sl Washington, Sept. 24.—t/P)—With 1 ils preliminary survey of the and postal air service complete, hear- pji ing before t lie President’* air board J|l were in suspension today Hat# .3d*M|§Ki day when the next phase of the in- 39 quiry will open with the teetimohjjm of air pilots. 3 In the interim the board will have , opportunity to study the mass or|||H formation already presented by the -all war and navy departments, including 111 the controversial issues emphasized by |S|| the divergence of opinions in the department on tiie question of air de- 181 fease organization. I BISHOP DUBOSE TO r tUf I JOIN EXCAVATORS | Will Aid Famous Archaetogist fa J| Unearthing Remains of Ancient 9 Sherhem. I Winston-Salem, Sept. 23.—Bishop ji 11. M. Du Bose, of the SouthetftMal Methodist church. well known ;.Jl| throughout the world of science for '"A| his work in nrehnetological research. j*i work, especially with regard to the. ; Xfl origin of American tribes, has beett.j||B invited by Proses-or Ernest Sellin, Os Berlin. Germany, said to be the greatest living archaeologist, to go with him next spring to Palestlm£j|B| where work will be started unearth ing the ancient city of Shechem. I Bishop Du Bose, w;ho has been a ' resident of this city two years, oimfr isl here from California, Vhere he wasV.;|lj Bishop of the Southern Methodist '3 Episcoiial chreh. I Bishop Dußoxe announced today he has accepted the invitation of fessor Sellin. and that he expects to sail for Palestine sometime ■ i next spring, ill order to be thCku early in May when the work ia -■ scheduled to commence. I OLD NEGRESS AND HER ~ I GRANDCHILD CREMATE® Perish When Their Tenant House | Near Goldston Burps. 9 Siler City, Sept. 23.—Due to tele- fl phone connections being cut off, a M report was not received here until 911 today of the destruction by fire of ® a tenant house of the farm of W. B. • Oldham, five miles west of Goldston, "si last Saturday night, which also caused the death of two persons who were 1 trapped in the building. Fannie Peo- jfl pies, a negro woman of 90 years, and Vw her grandchild, a girl of six were sleeping in the house which 5B burned abopt 10:30 o'clock. Their C charred bones were taken from the 3 ashes and buried Sunday afternoon,'9l the service being attended by'the usual large crowd which is attracted by .1 curiosity on such occasions. “Aunt j Fannie's husband, Jerry Peoples, and X® another member of the family, man aged to escape although they were JI almost overcome by smoke which <9 awakened them. I i ' a Dances in the Nude Startle Raiders* 1 Los Angeles. Sept.24.—Nude Alien i| and women dancing to the tune.aiwjH mammoth jazz orchestra was the j startling sight greeting the eyes of J officers when they raided the Nourae 9 Studio Club in Hollywood early yes- m terday. I Fifteen persons, including three 9 women, were arrested and held ns M witnesses, while the name of* other guests were taken by police. -M Many of the guests wore said to bo 1 prominent. 1 Two officers, attending the dance M as guests, reported wild scenes pro- m vailed at the club during the night. s fl ’ Bars Alimony. I New York. Sept. 23.—1 f a husband m 'eaves his wife because she inoisW. 9 that they live with her relatives, she >1 ns not. entitled to alimony Justice I Strong inis ruled. Previously he has .1 said alimony should not be paid ta 9 i childless wives. 1 Mrs. R. A. EHer Dh*. ' I Salisbury. Sept. 23.—Mm. R. A. .M Eller, of Providence township, dtettjl Tuesday following an illness of five 1 I weeks. The husband and six - j dreu survive, three sons and tiuwaß i daughters. ,1 i . 19 --i—m. -J.MJ , SATS BEAR 8A VS: ' I 1 . . i I Local thundershowers tdnight indfl Friday, preceded by. fair tonight SgjjH east portion. Moderate aaat' wImB