ASSOCIATED I !§Qg| *&ES*~ •, »- DISPATCHES > rr.i..’.l, VOLUME XXV UvU 111 IU 1 nu I Ull ;*• •' f 7 IjumlfiniuLn! Lnul For This Reason National Meeting in Charleston! . a -V- - .-‘y i, ■ SOUTH BUILDING New < Tori:, Sept. 25,—OB—The South' in /succeeding the Wt. as the most rapidly section of the United States '.a originating foreign trade. t)ie National Foreign Trade Cos noil de clared today, annonnoing that the. 190th annual convention will be held at t 'hnrleston, 8. C. ' ' ' *>• *: V' The convention wi 11 las t from April through April SO, TfK&. It will mark the find important national con vention held In that, famous city since the Democratic Oohv-ct'on in 1800, which refused to nominate Stephen A. Dougina. . , At least 1500 delegates are expected tojrtsit the city and To t.ur tbc cot ton min town*, ateel plants, and new Southern port developments. These induatries, the announcemci.t said, hare given the present imp sus to the New South as a factor in international commerce. ''ONE KILLED AND ' FORTY ARE HURT Dixie Flyer and Fast Express Train Collide Head-On Near Chatta nooga. V,:-,;,. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Sept. 24. Mm. H. C. Beyer, of Cloquet, Minn., was instantly kHled and forty others injured, a number seriously, wfien northbound Dixie Flyer and the south bound express train on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad crashed head-on tnear Worley, ten Miles south of this city, let 8:45 this afternoon. Doth trains plunged frolin the track, the Dixie Flyer turning rrree twice down, an embankment on one "id. «f -the track and tt«e enpmos TfSliTTWding upsWe down on fhftfV' er «id«. x 1 '' v •J. Sf. Cooper, of Atlanta, fireman on the northbound train, who jumped before the crash, and suffered only min&r injuries, told the following story: ; ; "*■ ' “I jy«s coaling, and -Hamby, of Smyrna, G«„ was at the throttle. I could not say just how fast we were going, but I think it'Was pretty fast. We rounded a curve and I heard Hamby rtf out, mercy!' or something like tliat. Glancing out of the side of the cab I saw the lo comotive of the other train roaring down upon us. I jumped, striking my right hip by the side es the track. I could not venture air opinion as to how it happener, or whose fault it was—it was all over a» quickly/' Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 24.—Faiure of the crew on the southbound train to they orders to remain at Chick amauga until Jhey met the. north bound train was the cause of the collision of the Dixio Flyer and the Dixie Limited near Chickamauga this afternoon, H. H. Trabu, assistant to the general manager of the Nashville, Chattanooga add St. Louis Railway, declared tonight. “YEAR WITHOUT SUMMER”*', IS PREDICTED IN 1»»H Long Range Weather Forecaster Says Others Agree in Propbaqr. Wellesley, Mass., Sept; 2fk-vibng range weather forecasting has ad vanced to the stage bh which specific dates can be assigned to -old waves and ‘ other abnormal phenomena months in advance. Herbert Javrin Browne, meteorologist, of Washing ton. said today at the twelfth an-, mial business conference at Babson Park. - -» . • . , Mr. Browne pointed out that for the/last three yearn he had been pre dicting a return of 1816,. “the year without a summer,” in 1896-27, ths crop year qf the southern hemisphere, with n grave menace to the grain day eight scientists of inter national reputation jgre In accord-withhtt pre- Trta» Liquor Deal to Make OoOrge Greensboro, Sept. 24.—A man giv ing his Joseph Bradieyjind thsfhewro trying a 4teal in lHjuor 'to make money with which to«go to H?W bad lack, being arrested on a street yesterday afternoon before he had sold a drop. Seven five it had leaked out of the other, the >;« k '» offiwr on the trail, nevuig smeuea it. A , rfVy, ,- " £*l __ __ . " a miamr uu w rT\ u _ twin. . ■- The Concord Daily Tribune North Leading Small City Daily - Jjj m * . -a • ns# . .. . Tie/tins b{( A w« A nM J UJ, A lußii uiiOiiS ana ihuKc ,' * TL* n in nj 1 ■ v : . Others Are Now Consid- Sii#- GET YOUR SHARE Do Not Listen to Crosk erß'or to Any One Who Is Trying to Discourage You. It seems that slowly but surely there is a wide awake person here and, there who is beginning to realize that there is ad opportnnity of a life time presented in the SIB,OOO “Ev erybody Wins’* free prise distribution Jpf The Concprd Tribune anfl Times. 'Since the. first announcement of candi dates those who have * been following the list will/ notice a new name from time to time. Those names represent a few people who have come to the decision to go after the prise of his or her choice instead of sitting back and Wishing they.could do It. ■ And.-we still have evidences every day of others who have said to other people that they were considering en tering this campaign. Now, it is well to consider before deciding, but do yon not think that ample time has elap sed to enable one to determine that he. can win any one of these handsome prises with some consistent effort? Time and time again we have called the slow opening of this campaign to the attention of the people of this city and county. That condition still exists but It Will not for very much longer. . shat means that the oues who are ambitious to start first, now. will be the ones -who ard grasp ing this wonderful advautage at the crucial moment. Do yourself justice, you people who are still of half a mind to get your share of that $lO,- 000 in ears and cash. You can start now and soon be in an enviable posi tion among those who are striving for one of the prises. "Don’t take our wtkd for it. Find out about jt for yourself by just a -little investigation and actual effort. If you Bnd wwsrc fight, then go ahead and wiiL And we know you will find out that very ' Another thing that we have noticed is that the croaker* are at work. By croakers we mean those certain few people who always scoff at ambition and discourage constructive endeavor. There are always some folks who ad mit they know more about something they don't understand than the one who made it. They are the ones who are ever offering unasked advice. They are destructive and not constructive forces,. They always have their little group of believer* but we think lhat none of the contestants in this cam paign are among that number of lis tener*. We just wish to call atten tion to the fact that the winner* in j thta campaign, will be those who pay i no attention to such croakers, w the' one* who know'what they are doing and what they are doing it for. | Candidates should put an extra org- 1 er behind theie-efforts to make this 1 week one of real accomplishment in. their campaign efforts. We wane to Impress on each one the importance of these early day* of the. campaign. Votes are biggest now and votes are what Win the Buick, Studebaker, Hud son, Chevrolet and the big cash prizes. .Again to yon who are still consid ering—call today at the campaign headquarters at Room 200 Cabarrus Havings Bank building, or phOne 570 and get into this greatest of all of fers of its kind ever presented to you. Your time is worth many dollars to you, worth just what yogi want to make it worth. We want you in this campaign and we know you want your Share of the SIO,OOO which must be awarded. Viscoant Haaso Dead. Tokio, Sept. 25.—GB—Viscount A. Hsmcp, president of the privy coun cil, who was. severaly burned yester day ’ when hie clothing caught fire from a bonfire in his garden, died at 4 p. m, today as a result of his in- Jades. 1 , • " 1 I. ■' I—IP ..I ' JU I - J, V .. -/ I ANNOUNCEMENT j H ' The 56th series in this old reliable building and loan j H pnd savings association w'll open on October 3rd, 1925. H The Officers and Stockholders invite each and every |j person in Concord to take some shares in tliis series. j! i g Running shares cost 25 cents per share per week. H We have been maturing our-stock irt 328 weeks. I Us'I^NOKTAXABtE ” T ”^ r AL ' L STOCK WITH J I CABARRUS COUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND | - J SAVINGS ASSOCIATION - g , n ‘ pi H. *HU * I ~t% ”, r« ~ ; I ' IwigTO;-* ’’ ' AMERIC or tS^^o^prench Second Conference Did Not Continue But Little Mere Thau Ten Min ate*;-' '<■ , Washington* Sept. 25.—OB—The American viewpoint was given to thef i Feemii debt mission today in a meet-f ing at the treasury between the ne- ' gotiaturs of the two nations seeking I a basis for settlement of the French! i war debt of $4,000,000,000. V Hardly more than ten minute* was required for she second joint confer ence betrteen the debt missions, which was described as having “made prog ress usual in such negotiations/’ Today's joint session was called irtfer the President had met with tile cabinet in the regular Friday confer ence.' Both the French ,and Amer ican delegations gathered around, the ' the conference table, separate meet* • ings were held by the two groups to arrEbge for the exchanges which were to take place. The separate meetings were held in | the same section of the treasury build , ing, only one room dividing the two missions. While these meetings were in' progress, experts and advisers of the two groups were kept > busy run ning back and forth between them. Notwithstanding the reaction yes terday to the first French offer, it was evident that some of the Ameri can commissioners were willing , to use it as a basis tsf further discus sion. - THE COTTON MARKET Opened Firm at Advance, the Active Months Selling 20 to 28 Points Higher. New York, Sept. 25. —0B —The cot ton market opened firm today at a* advance of 14 to 23 points, active • months quickly selling 20 to 23 points net higher, in response to tclattively firm Liverpool cables, reports of a firmer tone in the stock market, and apprehensions that rains in the south west might* lower the grade or damage open cotton. 1 Extensive trade and Wall Street buying developed but the advance to 23.05 for December met considerable realizing and southern selling. There also was some liquidation of October,, accompanied by reports that nottiees representing about 11.0Q0 bales of cotton had been ialued. Dctober of ferings were absorbed without much"' change in the difference between that month and December, however, and while prices reacted a few points the martat was steady at the end of tha fiyst lour, active months showing net gains of 14 to 18 points. Cotton fiUures opened firm : October 29.50; December 23.05; January 23.20; March 23.45; May 23.72. Cailiaqx’s Name Is Pronounced “Ki-yo.” f New York, Bept. 23.—-Finance Min ister Caillanx, who begins negotia tions for the settlement of the French , j.war debt to the United Skates in i Wartiiiigton today,'has been'amused ! by the mkpronounciations of Ms sur : name. These hare ranged all the way j from something that sounded like j “Kaloaks,” with a long, “a,” to “Kl ; yux,” with a short “i” and a long j “u.” Oue of the members of his 1 party tried to impress upon newspa f permen who met him at quarantine that it should be pronounced, •p'jon > etically. a# thought it were written ■ | “Ki-yo,,'’ with both vowels long. : Tampa Drag Addicts Appeal to Authorities For “Dope.” iTampa, Fla.. Slept. 24. —Their i source of supply having been com pletely out off, scores of Tampa drug addicts are appealing to county au | thorities for “treatments/’ ’ , In applying for their daily “shots” these addicts explain that narcotic agents in -setting over $300,000 ! worth V supplies here recently, have completely extinguished the current supply, and with /tone likely to be Isold for some time, conditions of she {“more advanced dopers’’ is eaid to . be 'critical. " . r - -I, Under the metric system a mile * a minute or sixty miles an hour be t comes 1.009 kilometers a minute or ■ 96.54 kilometers an tour. Same speed . but more figures and longer words. I I II I 1 ■ I'— l I I CONCORD, N. C„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 y o ' BoT^iXAnstocrgcy HI 1 Bl f ffV\V? V I ' W , V#\\\\\\\\\\v i , - /« : : '\\\vX\'av/a\v\\\v \\ v/CV I 1 I | I \\ m ' \\ m \\ m \ W/f y// * ' 7Jk 1 The' Hungarian aristocracy tq surrender to bobbed ha3f.'''Notl« ] Dm hairdreas of Mme. do KenybCCo, one of the most beautiful society women of Budapest./ ‘ : Colonel Hdl Again Questioned By Board \ ■ / Statement About Shenadr doah’s Engine Was As sumption and Not State ment of Pact. ENGINES WORKED Pise at first He Thought Perhaps Two of Them Went Dead, Later, During Height of the Storrti. Lukehurst, N. J.. Sept. 25. —(d s ) Re-examined today before the naval epdrt of inquiry Col. C. G. Hall, tJ. A army observer aboard the Shenan doah on her fatal flight, said his statement of yesterday that the fail ure ofrtwo engines of the ship fur nished a possible contributing cause to the disaster wa*. more in the nature of an assumption-.than a abatement of fact. "Do you know at what time the engines failed?” asked Lieut. Com-- mander Rosendahl. senior surviving officer of the airship. - 2 i “I do not know,” was the reply. “W«» it after the uncontrolled rise! began showing that we were in the vortex of thejrtorm?”, pursued Com mander Rosendahl. “I cannot say.” the army officer returned. “I thought all engines were going 'full speed until the ship was wrecked.” . “What is as to the reliability of the Shenandoah's en gines?” v / “I believe, there have bean no mbee reliable Aviation engines developed than those of the Shenandoah.” lir his testimony yesterday Col. Hall expressed the opinion that the failure of two of the airship's five engines made more probable the drawing of the big craft into the vortex of tbe storm which wrecked her after a-spec tacular fight of 15 minutes. One en gine went out because of n cracked cylinder, and the other because of a radiator leakage. Fall Opening of Stop* at Richmond- Flow* Company. The new fall Btoek of shoes for men, women and children is now ready mi, the Rlchmond-Flowe Co. This store has provided the,latest styles, the full est selections and the most efficient service available, ■ Their Star Brand Shoes always have been favorites, and )thhi season they will pleas you better than ever. They will pay $5.00 cash reward and replace free of charge any pair 'of Star Brand shoes found con taining, leather-board, paper or fibre board (substitutes for leather) in the outsoles, insoles, heels or counters,* See page ad. in this issue. '•* * * T — % Hagen All Square With Cooper. Chicago, Sept. 25.—OB—Walter Hagen, defending Ms title ns ftrofes slOnal golf champion at the Olympic' I Field Country club, today finished th* first 18 holes of the semi-finals, all square with Harry Cooper, of Dallas, TWas, while RUI Meibom, of Chicaga | had a lead of 1 up over Morte Dutra, ~nr xy . UJr Ten Pages Today Uv ■ } Two Sections . iSSIJL 1 .-! ttTiM.i- U'llT''.- v» ♦ datidson boasts ONLY FOUR CO-EDS However, Enrollment As Whole Is > Larger-Thun H HU* ■ Davidson, X. C., Sept. 25.—CP)— Davidson College, although it has a record enrollment this autumn, has only four co-eds : That fact lids been brought out in enrollment figures that have been an nounced by college officials. , The enrollment of 628 students breaks the record of the 1924125 ses sion by 10. Os this number four co eds and ten are men who have been out of school for a year or more. And there are still s*ven more men who have made satisfactory arrangenftnts with the treasurer, hut who have not ■yet registered properly: so the number may be increased to 636. The enrollment figures do not accu rately indicate'the total of applica tions for admission. Approximately 225 men who applied for admission to the freshmen class were turned «Way for lack of class room. All up per classmen who wished to return, however, have been duly admitted, de spite the crowded conditions. > There was a decrease in the number of men admitted to the freshman class, this year's figures being 235 ns com pared with 252 last year. It was not possible to admit as many fresh rnen this year, it is stated, because a much larger percentage of sophomores reeturned than is usually true. Only 225 of the 235 freshmen wear the cap with the green “F" because three pt the freshmen are co-eds, and seven are members Os . the class of ’2B. Thirty-four of the 223 sophomore* are members of the junior class who failed in part to complete the full amount of work required last year, Sthen they were sophomores. The junior class has taken a big slump. Out of 160 members the class of ’27 boasted last year, only 76 have murned, and the class is the smallest op the hill. There are 93 members of tsie year’s senior class. jfe , \ With Our Advertisers. Tile Standard Buick Co., will have an auction sole of used cars at their parage tomorrow (Saturday) after noon at 3 o’clock. These cars Consist of Buick. Dodge. Liberty, Hupp and Several other makes. i' Boyd W. Cox will enlarge your old 1 photographs or tin types for you. Por ' traits at night by appointment. H l Last showing today of “Hi* Majes -1 ty Bunker Bean.” at Warner’s Con -1 cord Theatre. Merchants free tickets ‘ honored Way. Fj - For tomdrrow and next week’s ! lolling. Ivey’s have some new models, j JJee particulars in new ad. - I Women’s Cloth coats with fur at r special prices at Fisher's from $16.95 ' to $39.50. % The Yorke tc Wadsworth Co. has the tires and tubes and the prices are, ' right too. % San-Tox Tooth Brushes at Cline’s . Pharmacy. « ~ Efird's has Just received a complete k and handsome line of new fall shoes *t $2.95 to $5.95. 1 Heads Brewers’ Association. - New York, v Sept. 25.-^UP>—Col. Jacob Ruppert,' president of the New Another Inquiry Into Tobacco Trade Comes After Many Promts j ■'* , state Utnn ♦ COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON Game Between Wake Forest and Car olina Outstanding Event. Raleigh. N. C.. Sept. .25.—C/B With the traditional annual battle between Wake Forest and Carolina as the outstanding contest the foot ball season of North Carolina col lege* for 1025 will get under way in earnest tomorrow' afternoon. Though Davidson engaged Elon last Satur day and State College will meet Richmond University this afternoon, the majority of the teams do not get into aefion uutjj tomorrow- Wake Forest, champions of 1024, will seek during the season to retain the honor while the other mnjor elevens in the outstanding sport of college/; will try to wrest the crown from the Demon Deacons. The annual renewal of the Wake Fotest-Carolina game at Chapel Hill will find both teams on edge for the contest, both determined that the contest shall not be lost until the final whistle. Last season Wake Forest won the game for the fourth time in a half century and the only time since 1007 when football wa* re installed as n sport at Wake Forest. In winning that game by the nar row margin of 7 to 6. the Demon Deacons won .the state champinoship honors for the first time in their, history. .>. ' This afternoon State College opens its season with a game against Richmond University of Richmond, Va., the game being played on local territory. The Wolf Pack is said to be in 'fair shape for the opener add will no doubt be able to battle their way to a victory over the Virgisia lads. At. Willinnwburg. Va., Lenoir will tackle William and Mary and the eleven of the latter college should experience no trouble in downing the North Carolina team. While I-enoir always fights hard, the team is not strong,, though strides in that direc tion are being made. . Davidson College will battle Wof ford at Davidson ana the contest should prove to be close and interest ing. The South Carolinn team, though defeated last year, gave Davidson a scare last season. The Wildcat eleven; probably will go Into the game with a weakened team as a result of injuries to Quarterback Sappenfield last week in tbe game 'fifth "»*>!.doughty » qsartw sustained a broken leg and the team will have to be re-organized to a certain extent ns the eleven usually is built around the quarterback. At Durham, Duke University will probably run away from Guilford, the latter team as a general rule being no match for the Blue Devils. The extent to which Guilford will be. defeated probably will depend on the ’ength of the Duke first team is al lowed to remain in the game. Elon tackles plucky little King College of Tennessee and the North Carolina aggregation is slated to have a run for its money If the King College eleven is playing like it has for the past two seasons when its high scores over ornaments furnished the sensation of Tennessee football though the teams played were not usually outstanding elevens. The game will be played at Elon, ' Bears Ravage Corn Land. Kinston, Sept. 24.—Bears have ravaged acres of corn land in the country below Pink Hill this sum mer. Residents of the community have organized to eradicate the ani mals. Henvy losses of pigs will bo incurred if the beans are allowed to continue their depredations- Reports from the neighborhood today said five of the beasts had been killed. « -Cotton Crop Opens. York. 8. C.. Sept. 24.—That fully 00 per cent of the York county cot ton is open and that with good weather prevailing' the entire crop will be picked within the next three or four weeks was the information given here today by representative farmers from various sections of the county- Two Boys, Sick of Florida, Steal Car And Start North; Caught at New Bern New Bern. Sept. 24—Beef use they were stranded in Miami, Fla., where they had expected to become rich in four weeks, Paul Murks, 18, of At lantic City, N. J., and Billy Kuhn, 19, of Philadelphia, prospective Uni versity of Pennsylvania stuaents stole there last week a Ford coupe in ■ order to get back home, according to i their confession this morning to police officers in New Bern, where on i their homeward ride they were ar rested late last night for attempting to steal gasoline from the hotel bus : back of the Gaston hotel here, i The two boys were accompanied on their ride from Miami here by a ■ New Bern boy, Billy Puhkett, 14, • who was also eager to get away.,from 'Florida. Puckett was reported to i assisted w.ith the scheme of “milking" the hotel bus. All three were con . fined last night in the Craven conn , ty jail. Hearings were given them this morning before Mayor Bangert in police court. Puckett was let off and turned over to his mother her,. He had nothing to do with the Florida •. theft. Marka and Kuhn are being ’ held in Jail here until the Miami i chief of police answers the local s chiefs telegram about the stolen car t in Florida. \ y ' . , The northern boys ate unusually neat and prepossessing. Their story Federal Trade Commission Orders Inquiry After To bacco Raisers Protest Against Recent Inquiry. NEW EVIDENCE WILL BE SOUGHT No Findings Will Be Made Public Until New In quiry Has Data Prepared For New Congress. Washington. Sept. 25.— UP) —A re investigation of evidence gathered by the Federal Trade Commission in. an inquiry today into the tobacco trade has been ordered. The commission will appoint inves togators other than those who assem bled its original evidence, as a result Os protests made by co-operative mar keting associations against the meth ods followed and the tentative find ings. Decision of the commission follow ed a conference at which Aaron Ba piro, counsel for the National Council of Co-operative Associations, and Earl Davis, attorney for tobacco associa tions, • protested in particular against the course of Earl Haynes the com mission’s 6hief investigator in rhe in quiry. No statement of findings will be made. Chairman Van Fleet sold prior to the final report by the com mission to the senate. The commission’s inquiry isi in com pliance with a resolution introduced by Senator Ernst, republican of Ken tucky, ordering a report as to wheth er the American Tobacco Co. and the British-American Tobacco Co. had boycotted co-operative associations. Investigators prepared a tentative re port in which it was declared that some officers of one of the tobacco as sociations had organized a corporation which took large profits from re-dry ing tobacco. Jt was against this sec tion that the protest was made. The co-operative council in a state ment today declares the “controversy involves President Coolidge’s success ful campaign to deliberolize a number of governmental boards and commis sions. notably the trade and tariff.Jiod ies, by appointing stand pat person gress,” it said “has intimated that the movement reflects the friendliness of large corporation interests which have bepn staunch campaigii contributors. “At any rate, the Federal Trade Commission is now in full stand pat control, just as is the tariff commis sion," JONES BROTHERS ARE SENTENCED TO PRISON Must Serve Two Years at Atlanta For Violating Prohibition Law. Baltimore, Sept.- 25.—C4*>—Overrul ing a motion for arrest of sentence, Federal judge Maurice A. Soper pass ed sentence of imprisonment at the Atlanta federal prison upon Nuefield T., and Winfield Jones, of Atlanta, and Washington, and six of their as sociates convicted of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. The Jones brothers were given 2 years each, Maurice H. Caro, of Washington IS months; Isidore Glas ser and Simon Kelner of Baltimore, a year and a day .each. Jesse Baker, his brother, Clias. Ba ker, and Wm. Cohen, who aided the government in the prosecution of the ; case, were sentenced to a year and a day each. Larges* Cotton Crop. Monroe, Sept. 24.—The Union i county cotton crop iR estimated con ■ servatively to be the biggest this [ year in- the history of the county, i This mammoth yield is due to in > creased acreage, and heavier fertili i Ration, Dry .weather has damaged the - crop seriously In places, but the i weevil is apparently extinct in this eectiion. is told simply and frankly, with re grets expressed for what they term their first offense against the law. They have made favorable impres sions on local persons, who are much interested in their story. They statet that they left Atlantic City op September 2. hoping for free motor rides all the way to Florida. In Miami they found work but employ ment agencies and living expenses kept them strapped. Twice they wired home for money. “Florida is no place for anybody without a trade or lots of money,” they say emphatically. “It certainly isn’t what it’s cracked tup to be. Things cost too much there,' and everybody seems' self-centered and money-mad-’’ Becoming unbearably homesick, without means of getting back north, the boys took a Ford coupe from in 1 front of a suburban residence. They managed to start it without a key. Ah soap aa they scraped together ■ enough money they started for home. On the fourth evening, yeAterdPy, they arrived here broke. Last night they triad in vain to “squeeze” gaao i line from the hotel bus. They were seen and Ihe police called. Upon j being unable to produce a title card for the Ford, they were led to eon - feta the whole story of the car theft. TPtf? TT-im IVISL » TOPAY-SNEWSTOfIIB = rjgwaa NO, 231 FRANCE LAl*® i ■KB Big Offensive Has BegriitJ Against Rebel Druse Tribesmen of Syria TRIBESMjjNFALL Many Tribes Have Dispersed and It ■ ■ill Thought Trouble in Ma||| dated Territory Is Over. ; Bagdad. Sept. 25.—C4*>—Member*™! a convoy arriving here from Diiaiffifjf cus state that the French gun a big offensive against Druse tribesmen of Syria, employinj§t| 20,000 troops, forty tanks, t bitty-tfl»a armored cars, and 144 The rebel Druse tribesmen a*e,aij>|l ported to be dispersing in all :diMjjj||S| turns and tin- opinion is generaral; held that Gen. Gamolins’ succetMsH§| relief of the French garrison at Media has ended the uprising which French influence in the mandated ter ritory at Syria. General Sarrail, the high eommaig|l sioner, yesterday received a numbers of tribal chiefs who assured him of | their fidelity to the French regime. f| Successful in Morocco. ■ Fez. French Morocco, Sept. 25. Ciß9| — lt is officially announced that tha | right wing of the French forces &£§& day carried out a successful operati«ii|| to the east if Kifane, and in tins gao#| eral direction of Adjir, Abdel capital, occupying positions at Dj*l-1 be! Kouzen and Djebel Kocuhura j TRUE BILL RETURNED I AGAINST ALVIN MANSES.J Alleged Criminal Assailant of Wniwwla on Sunset Mountain Will Go tw'f Trial November 2nd. , JB Asheville. Sept. 24.—Alvin 17, negro, who was spirited away at.:j the approach of an angry mob bent;l on lynching him last Saturday night, j following 'ho arrest on it charge (pm criminally assaulting a white on Sunset Mountain a few hotffs 1 fore, wilt go on trial for his Ejagm convenes here November mara with Judge A. M. Stack presiding, it " became known today when the jury rs turned a true bill charging a | capital offense. A delay of several days was OC*,S casioned in presenting the facts iwf this case to the grand jury becautjafl the condition of the alleged victiui|i of the assault would not permit %«k1 to appear before that body for hte Sheriff E. M. Mitchell appeared t