North Carolina Newspapers

ASSOCIATED PRESS v DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI IS HMD FI SiOTHPIOWI THURSMT HOT Jepae Van Dyke Caused Residents of Cherryviile to Seek Cover.—Officer in Critical Condition. A PISTOLBULLET ENTERED FOREHEAD Van Dyke Was Arrested in Home of His Mother-in law After He Had Given -■ His Wife His Pistol. Cherryville, X. C., Jon. li} ; —OP) — Jesse Van Dyke, who threatened to ''shoot op" the town laat night, and who canned residents along South Mountain Street to seek cover, was ar rested near midnight, after he had giv en his pistol to his wife. Chief of Police A. L. Painter, who fell before the gunfire of the youth, was .in a I.incolnton hospital today In a critical condition. A pistol bullet entered his forehead. Another victim, Horace S. Farnsworth, will recover from a wound in the abdomen, physi cians said. Police declared the man "had been drinking” when they effected his ar rest in the homos his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lester Dellinger. The arrest came after several hours of excitement in this little town. Van Dyke, swag gering down South Mountain street thoroughfare, the principal street, ac cording to witnesses, took • pistol from his pocket last night about 7 o'clock and began twirling it in vari ous directions. By the time police had been called he was declared to have been firing in to the air, at the ground, and to wards passing men and women. Chief Painter was shot when lie attempted to halt the march of the man. Van Dyke continued in the direction of his mother-in-law's home, and there he was surrounded by Sheriff G. T. Rhyne, of Gaston county and a posse of men, who later took him into cus tody when his wife secured the pistol. Farnsworth was shot on the street during the ‘‘march” of Van Dyke. Held in Gaston JaH. Gastonia. Jan. 15.—OP)—Jessa 'Yan . Dyke. 25 year old butcher of Cherry ville, is held in the county Jeff here a Withowt' bond as the resdlt of hls wild cscapadfc last night in OherryvtHe when lie shot Officer Painter, and se riously wounded another man named Farnsworth. Painter is in a serious condition, and Van Dyke will be held pending the condition of the wounded officer. Van Dyke claims he knows nothing about the whole affair, that he was too drunk to know what he was do ing. NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE WILL ADJOURN TODAY Weekly and Daily Newspapers Hold Separate Sessions Today. Chapel Hill, Jan. 15.— UP)— The three-day State Newspaper Institute here will come to a close this after noon. after three sessions during the day. The weekly and daily sections met simultaneously this morning. At the former, Lee B. Weathers, of the Cleve land Star, Shelby, presided. Ole Buck, field manager of the Nebraska Press Association, spoke on “Some Problems of the Country Weekly dffd Their Solution,” and the subject of "A Practical Accounting System for Weeklies” was discussed by E. E. Pea cock, professor of accounting at the University of North Carolina. W. V. Atwood, mapaging editor of the Observer-Dispatch, Utica. N. Tg, dis cussed “The Country Weekly and the Community.” . J. A. Parham, of the Charlotte Ob server, presided at the morning ses sion of the daily section. On the program were addresses by Gerald W. Johnson,’ professor of journalism at , the University; M. V. Atwood, of Uti ca Observer-Dispatch, and U. L. Mc- Call, superintendent of the southern division of the Associated Press, dis cussed “Co-operation for Better As sociated Prdte Service.” Big Shod Sale at Rut*-Keeler Shoe Store. w The Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store is go ing to sell moat of their stock in or der to make room for new spring goods, and at prices that will move fit. This sale will start Saturday, January 16th, ft 8 i. m. t and will last 15 days. In n big ad. today you will find enumerated some of the many big bargains they will have for you. A healthy human being can fast forty days without succumbing to starvation if he or she takes plenty 000000000000000000000000 I “The Vanishing | American” J TODAY—YOUR J Last Chance s On Account of ft Being 8 Called Back to New York S Head Office We Will Not i Show It Saturday. C Star Theatre j The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily Honored i 1 I * k • *(■ Hn • j I I jtjjß This a Glimour Dobie, famous grid tutor at Cornell, who has jUst been elected president of. the American Football Conches Association. Foi years Dobie baa been in charge of ’ successful elevens and has tutored teams In -various parts of the coun> tgjr. They call him “Gloomy GU” bo causa-he’a anything but optlmtetio before a big battle. *t. GOLDEN JUBILEE AT JOHNS HOPKINS Extensive Preparations for the Occa sion Are New Being Made. Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 15.—Johns Hopkins University, which holds a : high place among American institu tions of learning, is making extensive 5 preparations for the celebration next month of the semi-centennial of its foundation. Compared with equally famous but more venerable universi -1 ties in America and Europe, Johns ■ Hopkins is a mere youngster. Yet ; its half-eentury has been an extremely ! important period in the development ' of American education. “A school for scholars” is a phrase that for mqny years has been applied ‘ to Johns Hopkins University. It was the first institution in America to be ' founded with the primnry object of stimulating research and of advanc ing the sum total of knowledge, as distinguished from the mere instruc tion of students by the ordinary meth ods. The overwhelming majority of , its students have been graduates of other institutions. The treasandnun influence exerted ; by . the university is to be seen in - the great number of its graduates on . the facilities of ether institutions. There le hardly a university in the United States that does not number among its teachers at least one Johns Hopkins man. Universities of Japan, Canada, Europe and the Philippines are also included in the list. Several departments of Johns Hop kins were organized for the first time in America. Thus, the first labora tory in the United States specifically for psychology was established in 1881 tinder Gi Stanley Hall. The scien tific study of Semitic philogy was be- I gun in 1883 when Paul Haupt came to the United States to begin the Ori i netal Seminary to Johns Hopkins. ' The Polychrome Bible—a complete ■ critical edition of the Hebrew Bible i with the different strata of the sev eral books printed in different colors : in order to make possible an Hfstant - comprehension of the analysis—was ■ planned and is being edited by Prof. ! Haupt with the collaboration of many i scholars. • - • In classic studies the university has | always been strong. The natural ; science departments have also been noteworthy, while the Johns Hopkins | Medical School is known the world over. Some ten years ago the uni * versify extended its activities into the ‘ fields of law and medicine. , A merchant of Baltimore, Johns Hopkins, founded the university, be queathing the greater part of his es tate for the establirfiment of a hos . pital and university. The university was incorporated in 1867. The found [ er died in 1873; at the-age of 79 years, . and a year'later the election of a president took place, Daniel Colt Gil , man, then president of the University of California, being selected. The work of the new institution of higher learning began in a humble way in two old houses and in two , new buildings built by the trustees. Classrooms were opened for the first time in October, 1876, with a total , enrollment of eighty-nine. As oc - easion demanded, other buildings were [ erected until now the university plant is one of the largest and most modern j in the country. The Johns Hospkins _ Hospital, a world-famous institution, g was dedicated in 1889, and four years e later the medical school was opened. Today the university hns a staff of nearly 400 teachers and an enrollment £ of more than 1,500 students, o Since Johns was eßtab y lished if has had only three presi dents. President Gilman served 22 ” years and retired in 1901, being sut % seeded by Dr. Ira Bemsen, who served rt until 1014, when Dr. Frank J. Good -5 now was called to the presidency. S EXECUTED TODAY » BY FIRING SQUAD 9 Ralph W. SeyboHt Pays Penalty for 5 Murder of Patrolman Growther. B Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 15— cm B —Ralph W. Seyboldt was executed 5 for the murder of Patrolman David 8 H. Growther before a firing squad at A the State penitentiary this morning j at 8:01 o’clock. Cool until the end, 1 the yoatbful confessed murderer 0 walked from his cell to bis position E> without assistance. EIGHTY-ONE BODIES RECOVERED FROM THEWRECKEDMINE The Remaining Ten Bodies Are in Debris.—All But Five of the Bodies Have Been Identified. CONVICTS ARE TO DIG THE GRAVES Thorough Inspection to Be Started by State Inspec tor—Miners Died From Suffocation. Wilburton, Oklli., Jan. 15.—( A> )— The grim work of removing 01 bodies from the Degnau-MoConnell Mine No. 21 near here, whi'eh was wrecked by n gas explosion early Wednesday, halt ed temporarily late Inst night when SI bodies bad been recovered. The re maining bodies are in the debris and the passageway will have to be clear ed before they can be reached. All but five of the bodies taken from the mine have ben identified. In the undertaking parlor bodies are lying in rows, while across the street in a temporary morgue 37 caskets contain ed other corpses. Funeral services for many of the dend will be held today, some of them from the mortician chapels ami others from the various churches of the city. Forty convicts from the state peniten tiary at MeAlester will arrive hero this morning to dig the grave. Ed Boyle, state raining inspector who is here, said last night he would start a thorough investigation of the tragedy today. He stated his belief that tlie explosion was caused by a gas liocket. Most of the bodies which were re covered indicated that the miners had died from suffocation and not from ex ternal injuries. Bodies of All Bnt Three Recovered. Wilburton, Okla., Jan. 15.—G0 Bodies of all but three of the 91 vic tims of an explosion at the Degnan- MeConnell Coal mine here Wednesday had been located at noon today. Seven bodies were removed from the debris and brought to the surface. It< was believed that .the remaining bodies would be found soon. STEELE ADVOCATES l' . \ LARGER DIRIGIBLE Says Can Weather Anything Over the Water. —No Knowledge of Propa ganda Campaign. Washington, Jan;' 15.—UP)—Advo cating replacing the wrecked Shenan lioad with a larger dirigible, Captain George W. Steele, commandant of the Lakehurst air station, told the House neval committee today that airships “can weather anything" over water. He said the Shenandoah was wreck ed in a windstorm marked by rapidly rising air currents, and that such storms are never known over the sea. A complete navy must include a fleet of dirigibles, he asserted, be cause the enemy would have one. The witness declared if proposals to close the Lakehurst station and -tie up the Los Angeles are carried out, the navy might as well give up light er than air activities. Replying to Representative Vinson Democrat, of Georgia, the captain said he tad no knowledge of a propaganda campaign by commercial air Arms to bandon the Lakehurst station. INVESTIGATION OF A “POULTRY TRUST” Is Now Underway by the Department of JuStkie at Washington. Washington, Jan. 15.— UP) —An in vestigation-of a “poultry trust” under the Sherman anti-trust law is under way by the Department of Justice. John L. Lott, a special assistant to the Attorney General, disclosed today before the Senate Judiciary Commit tee. Mr. Lott was testifying in the aluminum inquiry. He did not say who composes the “poultry trust.” “I don’t even know that those fel lows know that we are after them,” he said. Refused liquor at Ninety, She Now Imbibes for Spite. Copenhagen, Jan. 15.—UP)—Mad ame Caroline Bjoernson, the “grand old woman of Norway,” who has just celebrated her ninetieth birthday; a teetotaler for many years, has an nounced that she is going to have a drink of strong liquor now and then, 1 “just to show her disapproval of pro , hibition.” “I hate interference and prohibition ' of any kind, and though I have 'never touched spirits I have made up my - mind to have my schnapps from time ' to time, since it has been prohibited * in Norway," she wrote to her son, - Bjorn Bjoerson, actor-manager of the * Norwegian National Theatre. Madame Bjoernson is the widow of Norway’s greatest national poet, Bjoemsterne Bjoernson. She is hale and hearty, and for years has taken > an active interest in public affairs. r Favors the Haugen BiU. Washington, Jan, 15.—CP)—The 7 fourth national co-operative market d ing conference went on record today d unanimously in favor of the Haugen t bill providing for tbe division of oo g operative marketing in tbe depart 1, m'ent of agriculture and recommended r the creation of a special committee a to consider the surplus crop prob lem, ' CONCORD, N. C. t FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926 Her Boy Friends on Her Buttons ! | Ak ibi I mHBSBSk B^iif: ■ r ' ■ Ilk Hera's Mother wrinkle girls photographs of your boy. n you* dtoes buttons. Miss Loretta Haumann, of Now York, is given credit to* this one. The photos are glued to the buttons, i NEW CRISES ARE SEEN I AS CONFRONTING SO^JTH Dr. Freeman and Prof. Graham tlrd* Sane Liberalism on Press and tip Schools. Chapel Hill. Jan. 14.—Dr. Doug lass S. Freeman, editor of the Rich mond Va., News Leader, and Prof. Frank Porter Graham, associate pro fessor of history in the University of North Carolina, delivered epoch mak ing addresses at the State newspaper institutp banquet here tonight. Both , speakers talked about many relation ships between the colleges and the press, but their chief emphasis was the same. It was a plea for sane liberalism in the college and the prtes , with special reference to the stored* that comprise the South Atlantic sea board. Both visualized this section es the country as one facing new crises and ( new problems, in the solution of which hangs the future security of the South, John A. Park, publisher of the Ra leigh Times, presided over the ban quet. Just before the addresses there was a short concert by the Univer sity’s far-famed Glee Club and music by the University orchestra. Dr. Freeman spoke first. His sub ject was “The Relation of the News paper to the College.” He would tie up the colleges and the press into a close relationship. He would train newspapermen first in schools of jour nalism in the college that these men might be grounded in economics and history, sociology and other subjects that make a well informed newspa per man. He would have these men respect their profession as do lawyers and doctors. With such men in con trol of the press there would dawn a new day in liberalism for the South and with it a higher civilization than > any now dreamed of. “These men, said Dr. Freeman, “would throw off thiß yoke of moss grown eonversn- 1 tion that so long held the South in bondage.” Newspaper problems of to day are so vastly more complex than they were even a decade ago that the ■ highest type of men are required to * do the work efficiently.- There is a great dearth of such » men, he said. The reason is low pay. But the pay is bound to rise if the ■ papers hope to give the public the im proved service that it requires and the i colleges can play the major role in elevating the standards of the news paper profession by turning out men . thoroughly equipped to meet the is . sues of the new day, Frank Graham talked about “The University and the Press.” He said , the one was the counterpart of the other. Both rest finally on the same great basis of public support. They J have “the same problems and the ; same great public concerns of our ' times.” 1 Professor Graham then outlined what he called three great crises of 1 the times. The first was the freedom, ’ of colleges to live and to grow, a situation brought about by the great influx of students after the war and * which- in this state was met tempo r rarily by the educational campaign of 1 1921. J The second crisis he described ns 1 "the freedom of the colleges to re !* port and to consider scientific facts e and hypotheses already formed—a situation that springs from the rising * intellectual horizon of the people." ” “In this situation,” said Professor ® Graham, “the press aifid the colleges “ came to realize that holding back from the young mindß creates doubt, cynicism. The colleges and press saved this state from the unhap * py fate of Tennessee.” t- ‘The colleges have now found room y for the social sciences alongside the n human ties and natural sciences.” >- The third crisis was described as the t- challenge of freedom to find newecon d omic facto and new social gelations. ■e “Just now,” h« said, “there is a b- tremendous economic and social de velopment taking place along the Atlantic seaboard. There is a great nexv industrial belt reaching from Bir mingham to Lynchburg.” ■'The people of North Carolina have more at stake in this industrial revo lution than in any event sinee the Civil War. This is a time for study. We stnnd at the gateways of indus try threug'h which increasing thou sands of our people ams increasing millions of our wealth may pass to the production of a greater wealth and a richer life. This is a time for in dustrial statesmanship on the part of the leaders in industry in working out together the industrialization and humanization of our life. This is the chief business of the people of 'North -Carolina today and the business of the people of North Carolina Is the business of the University of North Carolina. It is her purpose to vio late no right, to promote no special ' interest, to hamper no industry, but to study and envisage the whole and various life of the commonwealth and help build a nobler civilization in this pleasant land. This is her responsi bility. Now is no time for ehnrges and counter chargee and armed threats. She makes no threats and misunderstandings; she seeks to un derstand. Oil this high ground she stands and will stnnd as unshaken as the wooded hills which have guarded her round about for one hundred and thirty-three years. “Gentlemen of the press, the free dom of the University and the free dom of the press they rise or fall to gether.” $20,000 IS ASKED FROM LOCAL HOTEL J. T. Norsworthy, of Charlotte, Claims That He Was Falsely Ar rested. | Charlotte. Jan. 14.—Suit for $20,- 000 ngaiust the O.' Henryy hotel of j Greensboro, has been filed in Su | perior court here by J. T. Nors i worthy, Charlotte and Gastonin book dealer. The charge is false ar rest. Norsworthy alleges that he reg istered at the hotel on November 5 while ill and while preparing to check out on the following day he was arrested on a charge of drunk enness. He contends that he was found not guilty of the charges and therefore is entitled to damages. Funeral of Paul Seig, Jr. la Con ducted at Hickory- Hickory, Jan. 14.—Funeral ser vice for Paul Seig, Jr., son of Prof, and Mrs. Paul Seig, of Lenoir-Rhyne college, who died at a local hospital, was held at St. Andrews* Lutheran church this afternoon and the body taken to the former home at Church ville, Va., for interment. Young Seig was graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne college last year and attended the summer school and the first semester this year at the uni , versity. He was ill of influenza during Christmas and never fully recovered from its effects. The death of young . Seig was the third to occur in i Lenoir-Rhyne college circles this year, i Four college basketball teams play i ed Thursday night, indicating that i the season is now on in full swing. [ Carolina defeated Wofford College by ’ a score of 41-23; State was victor ov r er Wake Forest in a close match, the i finnl count being 37-33-, and Duke ; swamped Clemson in a one-dided game i with the score of 46-12. Davidson was I the only one of the “big five" idle on . Thursday. i U Willing to Transmit All Treatise, ‘ Geneva, Jan. 15. —(A”) —The United ' States government has notified the • League of Nations that it ia willing • to transmit to the league all treaties and other international agreements t contracted by the United States* wad - that R has no objection to their 4„- elusion la the league's treaty serfs*. BODIES OF TWELVE j MINERS LOCATED i IN THE NO. 0 MINE| Twenty-Six Men Still Un-j ! accounted For in Mine Which Was Partially De | stroyed Last Night. ! BODIES WERE BADLY BURNED Hope Is Expressed That Few of the Men Are Still Alive.—Two of Bodies Are Not Identified. Fairmont. W. Ya., Jan. 15.— (A 1 ) Rescue workers toiling in Mine No. 8 of the Jamison Coal & Coke Co., at Farmington in an effort to reach the men entombed late last night re covered four additional bodies this morning. In all. 12 bodies had been removed from the mine up to shortly after noon. Twenty-six meu are un accounted for. Rescuers reported that they were making good its-ogress in the under grou recesses, and that they expected to account for the missing men by to night. Practically all hope has been abandoned that any of the miners would be found alive. Tile explosion was reported by mine experts as one of the most unusual in the history of West Virginia mining. The blast spent itsself under ground, those on the surface rioting nothing but a slight tremor. The blast came on the eve of a statewide campaign for mine safety, launched by I{. M. Lam bis, chief of the West Virginia De paratment of Mines. Fairmont. W. Va., Jan. 15.—0 P The bodies of eight miners including a father and his son, have been locat ed in the No. 8 mine of the Jamison Coal & Coke Company at Farmington, near here, which late last night was partially wrecked by an explosion. There are still thirty men unaccount ed for in the mine. The condition of the bodies, badly burned but not muitilnted, led miners and some of the rescuers to express the hqpe that at least a few of the men are still alive. Two of the bodies found have not been identified. The others are those of W. E. Myers, 53, and his son, Her bers Myers, 27. both of Westchester, ft tuwn n««r Farmßtgton. REGIONAL CONFERENCES Being Held in Territory of Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Raleigh, January 15. —W>)—Official sanction and support has been given the series of regional conferences be ing held in the territory of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, one of which will he held at Raleigh Janu ary 20th and 21st, by the college of bishops of the denomination, it is an nounced. The bishops 'nave issued an epis copal address to the membership of the church, urging the pastorate and membership to support the conferenc es, which are projected by the board of lay activities of the church. Concerning the conferences to be held during January, February and March, on Christian stewardship, brotherhood and missions, the episco pal address says: “Nothing is of greater importance to our church than to bring our lay men throughout the church the vital messages concerning these three top ics.” " ‘‘lt is the first time in the history of the laymens’ movement of our church,” says the address, “that an attempt has been made to hold re gional conferences covering our entire territory in order to discuss a fixed program, and to set up plans to carry them out. There is a great unity of purpose and spirit 1 among the men who constitute the official lay leader -1 ship of the church. “We bespeak in behalf of this fine group of men of our church the hear ty co-operation of all of our pastors and pfesiding elders. “We desire to express our cordial appreciation of this program of the • board of lay activities, to which we 1 stand ready to give our hearty co ’ operation.” i THE COTTON MARKET Active Months Sell From S to 7 ! Points Higher in Early Trading. New York, Jan. 15. — Os) —The cot ■ ton market opened steady today at an advance of 1 to 5 points, • active months selling about 3 to 7 points j higher in early trading in response to , relatively steady Liverpool cables and | reports of improving trade in the do ( meetic markets for cotton goods. In response to strength of Liverpool was modified by a feeling that rela tive firmness there was necessary to ‘ re-establish a normal parity between 1 the English and American markets, • however, and business here was quiet 1 during the first hour. May sold up to 19.48 on the opening advance, but e the improvement was not fully main -8 tained and the market was wvthin a ! point or two of 'yesterday’s clothing 8 Area around 11 o’clock. 8 Liverpool reported a less insistent . spot demand, but that Improvement in the demand for yarns and cloths was ' well maintained. i Cotton futures opened steady. March e 20.04; May 19.48; July 18.88; Oct. t 18.18; Dec. 18.01. ! i ':-r —. a At eighty years of age, J. T. Rirti i ards la a swimming instructor at the - municipal natatorium in the city of ! Damon-Pythias is&Bl % Chase 8. Osborne, former governor ~ot Michigan, tn asking President Cool idge to parole former Governor Warren McCray. Indiana, from the Atlanta federal penitentiary, offered servlng his _friend’s, sen ~ tence. OUR POULTRY MEN WON THREE PRIZES In the Poultry Show at New York Last Week.—Anson Won First Place. Raleigh, N. C„ Jan. 15. — UP)— Poultry club members of North Caro lina who entered their birds at the National Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden, New York, last week, won three first places, one second place, one third place, and one fourth, on seven entries made at the show, ac cording to information just received here by Allen G. Oliver, poultry ex tenes'ioH specialist at State College. Only seven birds were selected by Mr. Oliver from the jroultry clubs of North Carolina to be taken to the Madison Square Garden show. Here the birds were placed in eonri>etition with those selected by the greatest poultry fanciers of the country and in this competition gave an excellent ac count of themselves, according to Mr. Oliver. The results secured in New York show that the boys and girls of North Carolina know how to grow good chickens, he says, and know how to feed and prepare them for the show ring. Birds from Anson county won first place and a fourth place on two en tries. Catawba county won two first places, one second, and one third, out of five entries. These results show without doubt the good work being done by members of the boys’ and girls’ poultry clubs, says Mr. Oliver, and indicate that there are some fine birds now being bred on the farms of North Carolina. Dr. Kaupp Greatly Pleased. Raleigh. N. C.. Jan. 15.—OP)—Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry de partment at State College, who re cently returned from New York, is greatly pleased with the results of the Inter-collegiate Poultry Judging Con test held at Madison Square Garden last week, in which a team from State College competed and won second place. This team, which,won second place as a team among the various college teams competing, was composed of C. P. Fishburns. IV. W. Keever, and J. B. Slack. First place was missed by 21 points nnd was won by the team representing the agricultural college of Cornell University. IV. IV. Keever won second place nnd a silver medal in individual judg ing. The teams were required to judge eight classes of birds in the contest, four classes on standard judging and four on utility breeds.. The varieties of birds were Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb White leghorns, and White IVyan dottes. Tlie honor of,winning second place in a nation-wide contest of this kind is very complimentary to the students taking poultry at State College, ac cording o Dr. Kaupp. Members com prising the team have been training for two months, and the results, says Dr. Kaupp. have been shown in the winning at the national contest. RUSSIA’S REPLY TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK To the Invitation to the League of Nat Bona to Pa rticipa te in Work of Preparatory Comm is lon. Maseow, Jan. 15.— </P) —ln its re ply to the invitation of the league of nations to participate in the work of the preparatory commission for the league's disarmament conference, the Russian government will say that it can accept only if the meeting ib held outside Swiss territory. It was learned authoritatively to day that the Russian reply will be handed to the league secretary about the middle of the Week, and that the | refusal to take part in the meeting on Swiss soil will be made clear. Senator Kellogg Returns to His Desk. Washington, Jan. 15.—OP)—Sena : tor Kellogg returned to his desk to day after having been confined to his ( home for three days with a cold, i A large ntunber of Shriners pass . ed through the city Thursday after noon and this morning in route for Charlotte where the Oasis Temple is haying a ceremonial today. Local ‘ members are attending the meeting, f in a crowd eetimat THE TRIBUNE PRINTS 11 TODAY’S NEWS TODAYI NO. 10 ILL YCMI SPUR "" iOffi OF THE rTSSOCUTED PRtSS Working Together For the Common Good Is Print* ciple on Which the Asso ciated Press Is Based SPEAKS BEFORE NEWSPAPERMEN Each of the 1,300 Members Feels the Responsibility of Getting Out WorkTs News, He Says. Chapel Hill. Jan. 15—OP)—Co. operation or working together for the common good is the principle upon 1 which the Associated I’ress is based. ' U. L. McCall, superintendent of the V southern division of the Associated' 1 Press, declared here today. Mr. MeCall spoke before the News* pare Institute under the auspices Os the North Carolina Press Association, , and the University of North Carolina extension division department of jour nalism news bureau, j Each of the 1,300 members of tMU organization. Superintendent McCall ( declared, and every one of the array t of reporters “must feel that lie has the responsibility of getting out the world's news, that he belongs to one great newspaper. , “I kave often been asked by persons who knew nothing of the Associated Press: 'Where is it published?' and j it would be well if members and their staffs could get the spirit of oneness 1 that this query suggests. Go-opera tion is the principle of the Golden Rule applied to business in the mod ern. It has taken 1800 years for us to find out it is good policy ns well as good morals and good ethics. "The founders of the Associated' Press saw that on this principle the best service of all, big and little, would be obtained. The inclination to get ahead of the other fellow is very short sighted, it may work once, but it will be a boomerang that will ‘ return to bring disaster another time; ; to the one who follows it.” BANK HEARING AT jfj WASHINGTON TODAY On Application to Establish a Branch Bank in Tfafe Section. Washington, Jan. 15 04?)—Apples* tion of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank for authority to establish a branch was before the Federal Reserve Board again today, and arguments ex-, peeted finally to conclude hearings on the question were presented by rep-- resentatives of a dozen cities in North' Carolina and South Carolina ns to the. necessity for the institution. Today's hearings were In the nature ! of supplementary proceedings, as the. Reserve Board heard the views of the Richmond Bank officials some month* ago. In the previous hearing much of the argument given again today was made in an effort to prove that the big interests in the district would be better served if a branch bank were authorized. No decision by the board appeared in immediate prospect as the hearing got underway, and It was pre dicted in informal quarters that the board would indefinitely delay an nouncement of conclusion in the case. With Our Advertisers. „* , y Don't miss the January clearance sale of shoes at the Markson Shoe Store, which will start next Satur day morning at 9 o'clock. Pricep ’ have been knocked to pieces in order to clean out all odd lots including the newest styles of the season. See ' big ad: today. Oranges, tangerines, grapefruit, ap -1 pies, and bananas at low prices in the Corl building opposite the new hotel. ' Oranges, 05 centß a peck; apples, 48 cents a peck; bananas, 25 cents a dozen. See ad. on last page. The J. C. Penney Co.’s store offers you a wide selection of genuinely re -1 liable merchandise at all times. Ivey's wants 325 ladies with small feet to come to their store today and • tomorrow, and be fitted in a pair of ' quality shoes for only 05 cents, . ,'rgi Gas, coal and wood Buck’s Combi nation rnuge, three in one, ut the Con cord Furniture Co. Bob's Dry Cleaning Co., master i dyers. Phone 787. In another column Efird's Beauty' r Shop publishes a list of its price** f Phone 800 for an appointment. '..'.'Mg The Dixie Real Estate Co, will sell - 25 lots on East Corbin street ex ten* f sion tomorrow at 2 o’clock p. m. This f is the property of ,T. W. Tarlton and e Z. A. Morris. This property is close p in. Prizes will be given away. t 1 The oboe is used for testing the acoustic properties of kalis in some • places in Europe, e ... t ----- l fW • SAT’S BEAR SAYSI , * « , v y L I mV I MPI 1H »- j i > r |KA\/I is I a I— dmrn/LJ ?. Partly cloudy tonight, slightly cokk t- er in extreme east portion ; Saturd^