North Carolina Newspapers

ASSOCIATED PRESS T DISPATCHES i VOLUME XXVI nimuf ffill NUT FOUND DURING INQUMES Police Do Not Know Yet Why A. Raymond Rein hart Killed His Daugh ter-in-Law Monday. REINHART SHOT BY AN OFFICER Young Reinhart Went to the Hospital and Tried to Shoot His Wounded Father. Wilmington, X. C., July 18.—OP)— Police today were searching for a motive for the double tragedy yester day in which A. Raymond Reinhart shot to death his daughter-in-law, and was in turn fatally wounded by jio lice. Mrs. Reinhart died en route to a hospital, and the elder Reinhart died a few {tours later from three bul lets from the pistol of Policeman Pat Newton. Ten minutes after the shooting Raymond Reinhart, Jr., husband of . the slain woman, was injured when the automobile in which he was rac ing to the bedside of his wife, over turned. In spite of bis injuries, young Rein hart burst into the hospital room where his father lay dying, and at tempted to shoot his father. He was disarmed by hospital attendants. The young man was placed in the county jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Coroner Homs Inquest. Wilmington, July 13.—(/P)—Au thorities today were still attempting to learn a motive for the shooting af fray here yesterday which bought the death of Mrs. A. Raymond Reinhart. Jr., at the hands of her father-in-law, who was later fatally wounded by ik>- lice. A coroner’s jury this morning start ed an investigation. Officers today said that Mrs. Reinhart was Killed when she attempted to call a beach policeman at Wrightsville resort heie. The elder Reinhart had threatened her bodily harm when she was calling the officer. injured jn an a«- toinaxnre accident as he hurried to the hospital, attempted to slioot hU father again upon entering his room blit was seised and arrested. He has been al lowed his freedom after staying in a cell through the night. Pat Newman, officer who shot Rein hart, was arrested on a tecD.nicnl charge, but authorities said the Charg es against him would not be pushed. Reports, officers said, had cohic to them to the effect that the Reinharts had had dpmestic difficulties for some time. Financial matters were said to have aggravated the. harmony of the family, and resulted, in a visit to an attorney's toffice here early yesterday, where officers were told that the cider Mbs. Reinhart decided to bring action for divorce. Her husband, they said, left the conference augry at the time although the son remained with bis mother. It wns shortly after they had returned to the beach freni Wil mington that the shooting occurred. The Reiulyirts came here from Charlotte, aud had been residing in a cottage at the beach for sevetal sea sons. The junior Mrs. Reinhart was a daughter of R. F. Harame, a retired merchant here, and her husband was employed by a local branch of a Charlotte and Asheville department store. ' . ( Several witnesses this miming were awaiting a call before the coro ner’s jury. That body's decision, how ever, is not expected to be made public before Thursday. The coroner’s jury went into ses sion at ll.a. in., and it was expected that the session would extend into late in the afternoon. It was indi cated there would be no adjournment for lunch unless there were unexpect ed developments in the hearing. Young Reinhart, released from eus -tody, shortly before the coroner’s hearing began, was informed for the first time of his wife's death. He had believed that she was only seriously wounded. Neither Reinhart nor his mother expected to appear before the investigating body at tht morning ees- Sherlff George C. Jackson announc ed that no charges would be brought against young Reinhart. Funeral services for Mrs. Reinhart will -be held here tomorrow while the body of her father-in-law will be car ried to Charlotte for interment. Saya Reinhart Had “Fits of Appar ent Insanity." Charlotte, July 13.—MP>—-A. R. Reinhart,'Sr., who killed his daugh ter-in-law yesterday at WWghtavHle Beach, was described by acquaint ances here today as a man subject to "fits of apparent insanity.” At t’je Central Hotel, where he had served for several years as night clerk, he was reported to have on • number of occasions placed the hotel management in embarrassing posi . tioris because of a peculiar and an tagonistic attitude toward the guests. Upwards of 606,000,000,000 feet of merchantable saw timber are con tained in the national forests of the United States and Canada. In Japanese cities electric fans may be rented -from the municipality for the summer season tar a moder ate charge. &*. • ,v fell 'j'A F The Concord Daily Tribune Resigns i . , i Ajfcf *.. iy j* * ’’ }< ( . * i > L —INNawmmNBPfNHWRmWPh Lincoln <’. Andrews, dry enforce ment chief, to leave service a* soon as reorganisation is completed. THE STATE HAS 2800 MILES IMPROVED HIGHWAYS -And Is Vet Building More Highways Than Ever Before. Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, July 13-—North Carolina not only has already 2,600 miles of improved highways completed and in service, but the State is now build ing more highways than ever before in its road-building history, and of better quality at a smaller cost per mile. All of -which is something to think about. At present there are from 1,000 to 1,200 miles of highway under construction, from 600 to 600 miles Os this being hard surfaced, so that by December 31, 1028, there will be approximately 3,200 miles of hard surfaced highways doing active duty in North Carolina. There will in addition be from 600 to 700 miles of surface-treated roads, just recent ly undertaken by the .commission. The treatment is called the “enteh inite” treatment, whereby a graded or topsoil road is given a binding coat of mixture of tar and asphalt, which gives a hard surface mat stands up well where the traffic is not too heavy. The result will be nearly 4.000 miles where the traffic somi-hard surface highways by January 1, 1927. Not only then is neatly half of the state's system of 6.400 miles of high ways either paved or ip process of being hard surfaced, but this work is being done at a figure far less than formerly. When Carolina first began paving its highways, the cost Ih tnany cases ran as high ns $40,- 000 a mile, while at present the same type-* road—but of reatly better construction—is being built at from $28,000 to $35,000 a mile, including grading, bridges and paving. In the western section of the State the cost may exceed these figures somewhat. owing to the added expense of con struction through the mountain sec tions, while in the eastern part of the State the figure is often con siderably less, being in some cases as low as 926,000 a mile. Where no new grade has to be prepared,and the paving is laid on the old grade, the cost does not exceed $20,000 a mile under normal conditions. Os the entire 0,400 miles.of high ways in the State system, less tnan 1.200 miles remain to be built. More than 2,000 miles of the non-hardsur faeed roads have been located, graded and the surface improved with top soil and gravel, with new bridges and culverts put in. These roads will be improved in proportion as traffic ovpr them increases, and when neces sary, will be hard surfaced. The Highway Commission now has a system whereby, an accurate check is kept of the amount of travel over every road in the Sta e, and when-a check of the mainenancc costs shows that this cost is becoming too large, and the traffic increase warrants it, steps are then taken to hardsurface the road in question. TLls hard surfacing is made to fol low in the wake of increased travel, to take care of this heavier traffic. Thus, for medium traffic condi tions, a sand-clay or topsoil road, is adequnte, and th.s type of road can be boilt for about SB.OOQ a mile. If the traffic is a bit too heavy for this type of road, gravel may be added, making the cost about $12,000 a mile. This may be adequate for sev eral years, until traffic increase sufficiently to warrant paving. Then the paving can be laid over the same road grade at a cost of from $22,000 to $26,000 a mile. A large ! nitial cost is saved, and the road does al most continuous serviice over a period of years, until the ultimate oatlay becomes necessary. An example of this kind may be fofind in the road between Maysviile and Pollocksville, which has just been paved, as the result of increas ing traffic. The seven-and-a-half miles of paying, 16 feet wide, were laid by a State Highway crew in 31 working days at a cost of $22,800 a mile. Wiis crew is now working oq another project, divided into two shifts, day and night, building from 2,2000 to 2,300 feet of hard surfaced road each 24 hours. That is how roads are built .in North Carolina. ' Krim Will Be Exiled. ‘ Paris, July 18.—W)—Abd-El-Krim. the Rifflan chieftain who surrendered to the French, will be exiled to Re union Island, in the Indian Ocean under the; terms of the Franco-Span ish-Moroccan accord signed here to- d *' - -■ - Russians, numbering about 30,% I*ndta?s tuens 0 * 1 nUmCr °"® auM>n * ' f . 'l min i w— i. i '.m. «!.-' <» . 'cS*' I '' ‘ ; r -4Sg . DEBT SETTLEHIiT PUN COIR ILL OF FRENCH DEBTS Plan Agreed to. Between France and Great Bri tain Said to Cover Many Debts. |TO PAY CERTAIN AMOUNT YEARLY ! France Will Pay 4,000 ■‘l Pounds Sterling First Year, With an Increase Each Year. s London, July 13.—OP)—The settle ment signed in Lond.in yesterday by g Finance Minister CaKlaux covers not | only the French war debt, but vir-j tually all the outstanding accounts between Great Britain and France. , Announcement to this effect was f made in the House of Commons today i by Chancellor of the Exchequer Win . ston Churchill. s The French payments, he said, f would be 4.000,000 pounds. Sterling, r 6,000.000 pounds Sterling. ‘ 8,00,000 , pounds Sterling, and 10,090,000 Sterl ■ jug, rising to 12.600,000 pounds Steri i i Q K annually, the last named figure be | ing reaehede in 1930. ) From 1930 to 1966 the payments . would be 12.600,000 pounds Sterling F annually, rising to 14,000.000 pounds ‘ Sterling for the final 31 years. I 1_ I i ORGANIZE TO CONDUCT TEXTILE EXPERIMENTS The Arkwrights. Inc., WIU Make Tests of Quality, Speed and Ex pense Throughout South. Charlotte, July 12.—An organiza tion for the purpose of conducting textile tests to assist mills in the solving of production problems. in cluding details of quality, speed and expense was organized here today. Articles of incorporation, naming the organization The Arkwrights. Ine„ were filed. Tests will be made in mills throughout the south, it was explain ed. Only one such method will be used in any mill, with special at tention to be paid to comparison of results obtained, it was added. Officers of thq organization include! F. Gordon Cobb. 'of TJmsOSeTSfV*'' as president; Frank S. Dennis of La fayette, Ga., as vice president, and ,T. T. Hilton, of Charlotte and Raleigh, as secretary-treasurer. A research society has been ap pointed which wil supervise the tests and report the result to the orgnniza-' tion at its meeting at Tybee near' Savannah. Ga.. July 16 and 17. This meeting will be in conjunction with ! thp Southern Textile association I gathering at Tybee. The name Arkwright was given l the organization in honor of the in venter ofthe spinning loom. DUKE ALUMNI PLAN FOR LARGE GATHERING Reunion and Barbecue to Be Held at Junaluska July 18th. Lake Junaluska, July 13.— UP) — Duke University day at Lake Juna luska on Friday, July 16th, is ex pected to bring out 200 or more alumni of the institution for n re union and barbecue, according to plans made by Don S. Elias, of Asheville, and R. O. Edgerton, of Wa.vnesville, heads respectively of the Asheville- Buncombe and Haywood county alum ni chapters which are fostering the celebration. The plans include a barbecue sup per. boat ride and illustrated lecture' depicting the development of Duke University and the plans for a great er Duke University made possible by (Sic Duke endowment. President W. ’ P. Few and other members of the fac ulty of the institution are expected to be present at.the celebration. ' Prof. H. G. Child, president of the Junaluska summer school, affiliated with Duke university is chairman of the reception committee and is as sisting in making the arrangements on the ground for the entertainment. (Sixteenth Anniversary Sale at Parks- Belk bo. I The sixteenth anniversary sale at the Parks-Belk Co. will begin l Thurs- , day morning, July 15tb, at 8 o’clock. The store will be closed all day Wed nesday in order that the stock may j be re-arranged and marked dqwn. Goods have been bought in car loads for this, big sale. For the past six teen years this firm has been having an anniversary sale in July, and ev erything in the store will be reduced' for the sale. See the big four pages of ads. in this paper today. Even in this big space, there are hundreds of bargains which cannot be enumerated. Go and see. Excursion to Washington. The Southern Railway will run an excursion to Washington Jmjy lfitb. Round trip fare $10.50. Tfcree days and three nights in Washington. Spec ial train leaves Concord at 0:20 p m, arriving at Washington next morning at 8:35. Tickets will be on sale July 18th. good to return on all regular trains (except 37 aqd 38) so as to reach or- 1 '.final starting point prior to midnight, July 20th, 1926. Greenville won the first game in the, important aeries with. Aghefville Monday.,. Charlotte was defeated by. CONCORD, N. C„ TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1926 '|[ Taken Dl i i j ■ hL I •< C«rl Ltenimle, American movie magnate, was taken seriously ill in London. Tke.ahr.l hmi NO EXTENSION OF TIME Will Be Granted Auto Owners You’re Safe if You Made an Ef fort. Sir Walter Hotel Tribune Bureau Raleigh, July 13.—Every considera tion will be shown automobile owners who have already made an effort to secure their license tugs, but who, oil account of the last minute rush, 'have not yet been able to obtain them. Commissioner R. A. Doughton, of the department of revenue, announced to , day. saying that only those who have ■deliberately delayed in making an at i tempt to secure their licenses will be presented. He was also very well pleased with the last-minute response of the people generally over the state, fully 100,000 license plates having been secured Saturday and Monday, leaving less than 100.000 of pie 4<K),- 000 yet to be distributed. “The department of revenue has no inclination to persecute anyone in connection with the distribution of the automobile licenses, and while there will be no extension of time granted, no one who has made an ef fort to secure a license, even though he does not yet have it in his pos session. need worry. There will nat urally be some delay, especially w'.lrre -the plqtrrare b»UMI Pent tout t>y-«sf;.S' because of the terrific last minute rush, in which the automobile depart ment was called upon to issue as many license tags in three days as in I the previous three weeks. But we I were equal to the occasion and in a | few days all the tags will have been ■ disposed of,” Commissioner Doughton I said. j Lines of people are still to be seen j lined up before the entrance of the I license bureau office in Raleigh, ( though the last two days the line has not been quite so long. It is expected that all the tags will have been issued by the end of the week. MAN OF MYSTERY FINALLY IDENTIFIED Ltoimle Smith, of Asheville, Had Suffered From Nervous Breakdown, Asheville, July 12.—The air of mystery surrounding the amnesia victim, who has for the last few days been held in custody by county authorities because he could not give his name or any information about himself, disappeared suddently yes terday when Magistrate J. A. Mc- Intyre recognized the man as I/in nie Smith, a former employe of two Asheville shoe-making firms, j Smith, it now appears, is not suf fering from amnesia, but from a nervous breakdown which has al most totally incapacitated his speech and probably impaired his mind. The man lias seemed willing enough to give an account of himself, but had been unable to make himself intelli gible. As soon as arrangements can be made he will be sent to one of the State institutions for nervous treatment. Dry Law Enforceable. Says Judge Sckenck. Charlotte, July 12.—Hard worda for bootleggers and drunken drivers fell from the lips of Judge Michael Schenck when he addressed the grand jury at the opening of u two week term of criminal Superior court here Monday morning j “You gentlemen may return true bills against men charged with driv ing while drunk with the full assur ance that if they are convicted they will not drive another automobile for twelve month,” tlie judge said. Speaking of prohibition law en forcement he said: “This court be lieves that the prohibition law can be enfpreed and throws down n clial lengc to those who believe it can not.” Fernando H. Gato Dead. Key West, Fla., July 13.— UP) — Fernando H. Gato, 63, senior mem ber of the Gato Cigar Company of Key YVcsf and Cuba, died in his of fice here last night, of heart disease. The body, accompanied by members of the Mystic Shrine, of which organ ization he was affiliated, will be taken for interment to Havana, his former home, and present residence of his father, E. H Gato, founder of. the Gato company, one 6t Hie largest in the world. r Frznoo-Snnnlali Accord Signed. Paris, July IS.—(A*)—A Franco- Spanish accord governing Morrooant afffcirs, was Signed at the foreign of fice at noon today. iY ■to - 'M Under Fire 1 —" r -:: t j4m w H Mp© ■ ■ B 1 B TP 1 !»p• » ik. m >w' -1 fc. - j Mayor W. Freeman Kendricß ! of Philadelphia was underfire because he authorized the . opening of the Sesquicentem Dial Exposition on N Sundays. The Presbyterian and othei* churches withdrew their sup* . port. , International HewareeL > —— . __ ___ ) THE COTTON MARKET ■ Reports of Rains in Southwest Af fected Market, With First Prices ; Finn. New Bork, July 13.— OP) —Reports ■ of rains in the southwest revived fears I of insect damage and stimulated re ■ newed buying in the cotton market . early today. First prices were firm ; at advances of 24 to 32 points, and . active months sold about 40 to 55 • points net higher by the end of the first hour. October advancing to 1-7.401 t and January to 17.25. Private Oahu's attributed the sharp j advance in Liverpool to the southwest -1 ern rain reports and buying here was | promoted by expectations that rains] last night would find an unfavorable I refection in tomorrow’s weekly re-! view by the weather bureau. Trading was active and" tbere was a good deal of rebuying by recent sellers. ’Cotton futures opened firm,: Octo ber 17.00; December 16.98: January 17.12; March 17.23 ; May 17.40. BISHOP CANNON GOES TO EUROPE TOMORROW j Will Serve as Delegate to Congress Against Alcoholism at Dorpat. | Bake .Tnnaluska. July 13.— OP) — Bishop James Cannon, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, will] leave for Europe tomorrow under ap pointment by President Coolidge as an official delegate to the internation al congress against alcoholism at Dor pat. Esthonia; the international con vention of the Y. M. C. A. at Helsing fors, Finland ; (tie meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the world con ference on faith and order ; the meet ing of the continuous committee of the universal conference on life and work in Switzerland, and the confer ence on Christian missions in Africa, which will be held in Belgium. Inter-City Kiwanis Meeting at Lex ington. Eleven members of t'ne Concord Ki wanis Club attended the inter-city Ki wanis meeting at Lexington Monday afternoon at 6 o’clock. The meeting, reported to be one of the most entertaining and inter esting ever held in this district, was held in the city park where n huge dinner, barbecued chicken predomi nating, was served. Five clubs, those of Salisbury, Mooresville, Statesville, Lexington and Concord were represented and each club was on the program for ten minutes of entertainment for the rest of tlie clubs. Features of these pro grams were tiie double quartet of the Statesville club, a two-aet sketch by the Salisbury club, the musical quar tette of the Lexington club, and the watermelon eating contest put on by ■ the Concord club. The members of the Concord club who attended the meeting were: Noel Reid. Fred Youngblood, E. B. Grady, I Eb. F. White, Dr. R. S. King. Dr. Tom Rowlette, J. B. Sherrill, C. H. Barrier, J. W. Pike, B. E. Harris and Howard Collie. Two More Bodies Identified. New York, July 13— OP) —ldenti Scat ion of two more bodies taken from the devastated area at Lake Denmark N. J., where reported at Brooklyi Naval Hospital today: Lieut. Herman Schrader, IT. S. Navy, Long Beach! Cal., and Frank Carl Weber, private. U. S. Marine Corps, Cleveland, Ohio. Money may talk, but'lt nevir gives itself away. / “Crown of Lies” To Be at Star Theatre Wednesday-Thursday If, after seeing Pola Negri in “The Crown of Lies,” yon don’t feel the surging warmth of real romance, and if yon don’t walk with a regal air, it will be because you are heartless and legless. The star's new Paramount produc tion will Open Wednesday at the fetar Theatre and keep* the audience iU al ternate moods of Suspense and glowittp admiration. ’ ‘ x ' i NOTHING SURE NOW ABOUT COOLIDGES . PART IN CAMPAIGN It Is Stated Officially That President Is Uncertain About What He Will Do in Fall Campaign. MAY WORK HARD FOR HIS PARTY May Not Do Anything to Aid Republicans Who Seek Seats in Congress in November Election. Paul Smith’s. N. Y , July 13.—0 P) —President Coolidge has made no plans at present for participation in the congressional campaign this fall, and in l’.ie absence of any announce ment by him any references to the ! subject that may appear in print I should be regarded as mere supposi tions. The position of the President In thl 1 face of various published reports as to , his political plans since he came to I the Adirondacks was made clear at | the executive offices today. Mr. Cool .idge came to the offices from Wilke Pine Camp to attend to a number of government matters and to receive , the newspaeer correspondents for the second time since his arrival ’u the mountains. Whether he will enter the campaign actively or perhaps only to the extent of making a few addresses late in the campaign has been a question upon which no light has been thrown defi nitely either here or in Washington. For the present Mr. Coolidge has contented himself with a policy of hands off, inasmuch ns the primary contests are yet to be disposed of. and his apparent view is that the execu tive should not inject himself into I purely party fights. NETTING BARRIERS ON THE STATE HIGHWAYS j Has Saved Many Lives.—Some Exam ples Shown. Sir Walter Hotel Tribune Bureau Raleigh, July 13.—Which would you rattier do when you drive off nn enbankmeut, land on a bed spring unhurt, or go right on to the bot tom? Well, the highway commission thinks so, too. I And that is why you see the. new l white wire netting barriers around dangerous curves and embankments. | instead of the old wooden kind. The old wooden kind was more of a warn ing sign that a dangerous drop | yawned below, for if an automobile d-id strike it, the ear generally went on throug’ii, taking along several splinters with it. But with the new wire netting barrier, it is different. It stops ’em. Here’s an example. A few days ago while one of the highway commission engineers was in Asheville, one of the large busses op erated by one of the large hotels there, came face to face with an au tomobile being driven by a woman on a curve. She had cut it too wide, and in order not to flatten out the smaller ear, t’iie bus driver 3teered bis bus into the curve. He missed the other car, but broke one of his front wheels, which hurled him across the roadway and into the wire net ting barrier. The impact broke off eight posts, but the wire netting held, though 'straightened out like a ribbon by the weight of the bus, which was suspended in its mesh like a shoe in . a pullman car hammock. But no I one was killed or even injured, neither was the bus badly damaged. If the wire netting barrier had not been there they would still have been pick ing up the pieces at the bottom of the embankment. Another place where the wire net ting barrier has saved literally doz ens of lives is on the dangerous curves and cliffs between Black Mountain and Old Fort, where about thirty cars have crashed into the barrier, but practical.y all have been stopped : by it. I Although new wire barrier is 1 more expensive than the old wood I guard rail, it is already proving . worth the difference in the lives it I saves. .With Our Advertisers. The Concord Furniture Co. is hav ing a Clean-Up Sale of all summer! goods at 25 to 30 per cent, discount. You can get a $5.00 porch rocker for $3.75. All refrigerators are reduced 30 per cent. See ad. today. The electrical accessories of W. J. Hethcox are priced for your approval. Voile dresses and voile and silk piece goods at prices you will be glad to pay at Efird’s. “Some day, why not now?” You must have a Frlgidaire, so why not get it now from the Standard Buick Co?. Phone 363. Now is the time to buy mother a sanitary, step-saving porcelain top kitchen cabinet at the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. Prices on Hood Tires reduced at R'tehie Hardware Co. Phone 117. Today at Yorke & Wadsworth Co.’s you can get a 39x3 1-2 Goodyear All Weather tread tire for only $10.45. In 1920 this tire would have cost you $23.50. See ad. today. Phone 30. Chrysler sales and service by the Syler Motor Co., South Church and Means streets. Phone 400. t , T«ke a :rm to Happy Valley with-1 out expense. See Chesley A Duncan at the HarUeU Realty Co.’s Office. “Quit* in Fear’ K|| 1 /Jkjm li* 1 wjl n wSU&HF W. iTr-f J- V'MJrM a,' - -m ' ■>" - | r Mill Colvin, who declared that he res:gned as head of the Illinois parole board because he feared he would be "jobbed.” Two grand juries have de manded his ouster. Governor Small accepted his resignation. WITHDRAWS SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND Charlotte Woman Says She is Con vinced She is Not Legal Wife. Charlotte. July 12.—Mrs. Flora Lesem White, the plaintiff in the “house in the woods” domestic up heaval Saturday witdrew her non support and alimony complaint against Charles B. White on the grounds that he is not her husband. J. D. McCall, Mrs. White's at torney, said the move was made be cause “the p’aintiff is satisfied that she is not the legal wife of the de fendant, and not entitled to the re lief prayed for in this cause.” The petition to James M. Yandle. clerk of court, declared that Mrs. M hite “believed she was the wife of the defendant” when the action was started. The non-support eomplaint of Mrs. White, the first bombshell to burst over the head of Mr. White, alleged that he, as a husband, failed to support her. left her alone in o. $15,- 000 home nine miles from Charlotte and neglected her. Mr. White answered hy-accusing his wife of extravagant living, and placed part of the blame on his moth er-in-law. The second complaint filed against Mr. White by “Mrs. White” still re mains on the court records, and Mr. McCall said this case would be left to take its numerical term on the Superior court calendar. Mr. White’s attorneys, Conley Robinson and ,T. M. Scarborough, have not filed an answer to “Mrs. White’s damage complaint. Mr. White, a Charlotte architect, is being held under a $3,000 bond for hie appearance in Superior court in arrest and bail proceedings. “Just wait until we move,” Mr. Robinson said regarding the many accusations by Mrs. White, among them being the charge that White is i a bigamist, n debauchcr and a wom an betrayer. He is alleged to have three other living wives, from two of whom he has not been divorced. TWO MORE CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS The Typhoid Situation is Unusually Good.— Other Diseases. Tribune Bureau i Sir Walter Hotel I Raleigh, July 13. —Two additional leases of infantile paralysis were re-j ported over the week-end. One of these was a fourteen months old baby at Davidson, the other a two years old ohild at Cooleemee. Whooping cough nnd measles con tinued to lead in oases of communic able diseases reported to the State board of health for the week ending July 10th. Both are considerably in excess of the cases occurring dur ing the same week of last year, but are about on a par with the seven year average that is used as the basis of estimated expectancy. , Typhoid fever, which is usually reaching its peak towards the first of August, showed only forty-two cases. The cases were widely scat tred, Pitt county leading with five cases reimrted. The expectancy of typhoid for tiie week was eighty-one, and the same week last year showed 'fifty-eight. The typhoid situation is, therefore, considered unusually good by officials of the State board of health. In a number of counties vaccination campaigns are now being immunized against typhoid during the summer. The figures for six of the most prevalent of the communicable dis eases for the past week are as fol lows : Scarlet fever 11, measles 160, whooping cough 217, diphtheria 9, smallpox 12, typhoid fever 42. Baling Afreeting California. Washington, July 13.— OP) —All community property of a husband in California who dies prior to his wile is subject to the Federal state tax, it was ruled today by Attorney General Sargent in upsetting .the former de cisions of the Department of Justice, which held only one-half of the prop erty taxable. A corked bottle thrown into the Ailanfiq, Ocean off the coast of Flor ida was pdqked up on the beach at Ire’and, 4,000 miles away, ten months later.’ ' THE TRIBUNE I PRINTS ll TODAY’S NEWS TOD^ no. \<m < 'iM FLIRTEOI ' fIITH DEATH WHQfI THEY IDE SEAM Sneaked Into SeetigH About Lake Denriu|i|nH Burning Arsenal to Sdß J “Buddies” Caught Tl|jjl j SHELLS POPPED, I ABOUT HEAP® Were Not Satisfied Uml They Made Search t# M ■ Sure They Could JH Nothing to Aid Frienfliß Dover, X .1. 13 —<**_gj® marines today staggered into jgM® Cross quarters after a 48-hour stfetjdH of duty in the section abont Denmark's burning arsenal. .ffijgß j They had risked death duitagi’® rain of shells in order to penejtrggei ' the ruins and search for their xpisa-H ing “buddies.” J “Our buddies. 23, done post target practice in the Pacific.'flHTe | couldn’t leave them in tiierp all said one. M "I had three buddies in there. IhH like to have seen any one keep jgBI out,” another remarked. “We Infirm pened to be away from them they were caught in tiie expjftiiMH We were ordered back, but we ed away from the officers, toM we were going to get a drink, pMljl crawled through tiie woods over tfeeT hill, and then down into the section around tiie arsenal. j were popping all around. dragged the bodies out, we coui<j»’t3 recognize any of them. It was tea*)l rib’.e.” J COOLIDGE ASKS GOV. AL SMITH TO VISIT UH Governor Finds it' Impossible to Ac-1 eept the Invitation. Paul Smith’s, N. Y., July J2.—-'1 Governor Smith of New Y’ork found it impossible to accept the inSJ vitation of President Coolidge visit him at White Pine camp this week,and as a result the in-1 vitation was renewed tonight foM Friday. | The invitation was extended- ■■ Mr. Coolidge for the governor andj] - Mrs. Smith to have luncheon wttjjfl him andeMrs. Coolidge any day upaS and including Wednesday of tbic-l week, but although transmitted last! Saturday was not received by governor, who was out of Alb«W2j until today. Hasty telephone rails re- j suited between the secretaries to tb»| two executive*, during which it oaid that engagements of long stanfe* ing would make it difficult for fiUjjja governor to accept on <he days sped- | fled, and the outcome was a renMMMM invitation for the latter date.Tli Previously Governor Smith fenH let it be known that he intended make an official call upon Prpdwßl Coolidge at the summer White House | to pay his respects and extendcSH fmmal welcome to the state. i RALEIGH POLICEMAN Ji IS FIRED FOR Policeman M. C- Sykes Disafapof J After Charges Preferred By Raleigh. July 12.—A charge oj»l conduct unbecoming an officer ~finnijlj“l the dismissal of Policeman M. Cil Sykes from the local police ment Saturday night. Chief J. Win- S der Bryan announced after an in- j vestigation. The charge was preferred by -WmM W. H. Ray, of 720 South Sawofcgyf street, who told the chief that Sykes i insulted her on the street with an I invitation to go motor riding witjij Mrs. Ray charged "hat the Mwl cident occurred on Fayetteville in front of Grant's store early 8«t- | urday afterndon. She was on a {flap ping tour with her small and was accosted by the who was off duty, several times fore he stopped following her,' she eic- J plained. The matter was first laid belona|j Commissioner Birdsong, who re4eg-A red the woman to the police chieO with a suggestion that she have 4yj warrant issued against the police-1 man. Another Florida Bank Closed, s Dade City. Fla., July 13.— OP) —Thgj Bank of Dade City failed to open it* • doors this morning, and a notice postil ed on the door stated that the direct- j ors had decided to close the institution, v as the cash reserves were below the legal requirements. The action was taken by the ork last night following a run Fc*tipfß day. All depositors parlicipatiaiSSH the run yesterday were paid in ftdily^ A. C. L. Enters Test Snit. M. Atlantic Coast Line in two cases docketed in the Supreme Court tor i day would test out the application state rates upon shipments various points within the state tne Standard Oil Company from lnl plant at Wilmington, N. C»sp There ore 68.000 fewer England this year than last, and <Mgj so 10.000 fewer foals. Showers tonight and somewhat cooler Wednesday. JRjfl northwest uud north winds.