ASSOCIATED PRESS ' DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI CMMLBE TIDED 1M SOON aiCITOO SHIES Solicitor Don Phillips Says Former Convict Boss Will Go on Trial in Sep tember. ASSAULTCHARGE READY FOR HIM He Will Be Charged in the v Stably Court With As sault on Henry Wooten, Convict. Raleigh, X. C., July 31—(A3)—Nev iu I'. Cranford, former convict boss of Stanly County, acquitted lira week on « double charge of murder, will be placed on trial at the September term of court in Stanly county on a charge of assault ui>on Henry Wooten, a c-uiviet. This statement was made over long distance today to the Associated Press by Solicitor Don M. Phillips, at Rockingham. Mr. Phillips added that •nauy persons were asking why had Cranford not been tried for ’other nets of cruelty which were alleged during the trial th's week. He an swered the question with the declara tion that while the alleged attack upon Wooten which was in 1025 and the murder charges wre felonies, the cruelty charges were misdemeanors and were barred by the statute of lim itations. Came as Surprise. Albemarle, July 31. —CP)—Surpr : se was expressed by 11. L. Brown, one of the defense attorneys in the re cent trial of X. C. Cranford when told today thgt Solicitor Phillips intended to press an assault charge against the former convict boss. Mr. Brown said it was the understanding of defense counsel when Mr. Phillips left Albe marle that the charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Henry Wooten, - negro, would be dropped. --C'Ve will be ready, though,” Mr. Brown declared. Governor I>iseasses Cranford Case. Raleigh, July 31—C4*)—Governor McLean deplores as “one of the most unfortunate results” of the Cranford trial “the effort made ijy a few yuppie in the,sl|ate and by some ncwmupers outside.of the jstatc to create tie im convicts as to wholesale killings by' 1 Cranford were not only true but typi cal of general conditions prevailing throughout the state under a system fostered by the state itself.” Serious damage has been done the reputation of the state by these ef forts, declared Me. McLean. MRS. HALL SAID TO BE AT HER HOME NOW Did Not Take Train For New York as Her Chauffeur Said. New Brunswick, N. f., July 31. 04 3 )- After a night of simulation as to the whereabouts of Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, reporters were today told she had not left her home after returning to it from Somerset- County jail, from which she was released last night on bail. Mrs. Hall was arrested Wednesday eliarged with four years ago -of her husband, Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, pastor of a New 1 Brunswick Church, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, a choir singer. Supreme Court Justice Cummers had set her bail at $15,000. Doubt as to Mrs. Hall’s wherea- : bouts was caused by her chauffeur saying he had' driven her to the rail way station where she had entrained for Naw York. Today he admitted he had been mistaken, and that the woman he had driven to the station was a friend of Mrs. Hall’s. Sunday Baseball a “Nuisance.” Harriman, Tenn., July 31 —INS.— Despite rumors to the effect prevalent here all week that a fight would be ih the interest of Sunday bafeeball, no J test ease of the city's action in declar ing Sunday baseball a mvsance and stopping games of amateurs on the Sabbath, will be made tomorrow. Last Sunday two teams, represent ing the Knights of Columbus of Knox ville and Chattanooga, were playing ' an exhibition game which was stop ped in the seventh inniug by officers who raided the baseball park. The Rev. Father J. E. Campbell, in charge of the encampment here, was in charge of the two teams. No further action was taken other than to warn the players that Sunday base ball wns a “public nuisance” and fur ther attempts to play would result in arrest and prosecution. Has New Evidence. Los Angeles. Julv 31.—04*)—Dis trict Attorney Asa Keyes announced today that he handwriting found in a cottage at Carmel rented by a man identified as Kenneth G. Ormiaton by Carmel residents wag so obvious ly that of Aimee Semple McPher son, evangelist, that he would submit it to the grand jury ns evidence in the McPherson investigation without any reference to handwriting experts, Vole of Confidence for Poincare. Paris, July 31.—OP)—The Poin care government today got its first vote of confidence on its financial measfcres to rehabilitate French fi nances. The vote was 296 to 178 in favor of the first article raising the tax on transportation of wine. Never run after etreet-cars or wo men. There are more coming behind. I Li,:.,.. The Concord Daily Tribune Catholics Os Mexico Are -Without Benefit ; Os Clergy Hereafter « PARTIAL INTERDICT INVOKED i , Mexican Government Has Determined s i That Church and State Must Sep arate. I Mexico City, July 30.—The dra matic struggle. betw(g>n the Homan Catho’ie Church and the Mexican government enters its crucial phase tomorrow when the new government I religious regulations, providing for J tile enforcement of the constitution » of 11)17. go into effect. , I Pres s dent Calles and his govern ment have at their eomijiand the mil , itary. administrative and judicial power of Mexico .and the support of the confederation of labor. The church lias called into use ; what hns been described as a “partial interdict,” a dread measure of the | faithful, and is supported ,by the na tional league for defense of religious liberty. The government’s stand is tfmt the church and the state must be kept separated and that the church must stay out of politics; the church's stnnd is that it is being persecuted by a hostile government which is threatening religious freedom, and that it has not meddled in politics. So far-reaching are the issues in controversy that Pope Pins hns ap pealed to the faithful throughout the world to raise their 'voice in prayer for their Mexican co-religionists and will offer their own prayers for his Mexican flock. Tiie government regulations in brief are as follows: i No foreign ministers of any re- \ ligion may function- in Mexico. ] Church ownership of property is forbidden and all such property re verts to the state. Religious instruction in school is I forbidden. Religious orders such as convents and monasteries are forbidden. Priests and ministers are forbid-1 den to participate in politics, or to hold political meetings. To criticise the government or erit-1 ieize and oppose the constitution,! laws or acts of the government, or to • incite others to do so. Outdoor religious ceremonials and the wearing by priests of their re ligious robes outside of their churches | or residences are forbidden. ' Periodicals of religious nature are forbidden to comment upon the gov prupierit's .tiffs. W to print ip-w* con earning the actions of the govern ment. Punishments mny range from a fine of 500 pesos, or fifteen days impris onment, or additional punishment, as' the court mare'care to impose. Trial b.v jury is not provided for. MRS. HALL FREED IN $15,000 bail! Faces Charges Involving Slaying of Her Husband and His Choir Sing er. New Brunswick, N. J., July 30. Quitting her house through a back entrance, Mrs. Frances Hall, accom panied by her attorney, Timothy N. Plieffer, was spirited away tonight to the Pennsylvania railroad station here, where she boarded a train for New York City. Reporters ami crowds of curious persons waiting in front of the Hall home were unaware of her sudden departure. Gives Bail. Somerville, N. J., July 30.—Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall, of New Bruns wick, regained her liberty tonight in $15,000 bail after having spent forty hours in Somerset county jail, charged with the murder four years ago of her husband, church rector, and his alleged sweetheart, choir singer in his chureh. The 40-year-old aristocratic matron was arrested last Wednesday night, after, authorities said, a “mass of new evidence” pointing to her as the slnyer of the rector of fashionable St. John’s Episcopal Chureh, in New Brunswick, and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, choir singer, had been discov ered id an investigation ordered by Governor Moore and State authori ties. She was released by order of Chief Justice Gummere, to whom defense attorneys appealed today at Point Pleasant. South to Experiment With Banana Crop. (By International News Service) New York. July 31.—The Southern tier of states may lead the world some day in the production of bananas, ac cording to Dr. T. J. Harris, agrono mist, who introduced the first banana seeds into Florida. Dr. Harris plant to put his seeds in Alabama, Georgia, Texas and Mis sissippi, later invading Tennessee, Kentucky and South Carolina. The discovery of the banana seed by Dr. Harris represents seven years of agricultural experiments in the “I only, need a temperate zone with six months of the year free from frost in order to plant these seeds successfully,” Dr. Harris said. “One acre of bananas yields a greater food supply than twenty acres of wheat.” The agriculturist said that with southern planters having their cot-' tffil crops ruined by the boll weevil they might coiivert their lands into banana plantations. Dr. Sarris said that hanatta flour is as good as wheat flout. Junior arithmetic classes proved conclusively that little things count. Toronto is .derived from an Indian word, meaning a place of meeting. \ » *—* i About Ten Million Persons Affected by New Relig -1 ious Regulations Which Are Now Effective. ; SEVERAL WOUNDED » DURING BATTLES t . y [ No Serious Disorders Were Reported as Government Agencies Took Over All l Church Matters. e l t ’ Mexico City, July 31.—(A 3 )—Ten | > million or more Catholics throughout] 1 Mexico today were 'without benefit of 8 clergy. The putting into effect of the gov-1 ' eminent's new religious regulation] was marked by isolated shooting as-j frays, the stoning of officials, ahd tile ! - turning of fire hose on crowds. These occurrences started last ' night w'.ien officials began to take control of treasures and other ar ] tides in chureh buildings, other than 1 the churches themselves. I Ten persons were wounded, in shoot -1 ings in the capital. Attorney General Orelga was among the officials stoned as they were closing the annexes of the St. Catherine s Church, once reputed among the wealthiest churches of Mexico, but which has lost the bulk , of its wealth. Ivi i in wrnuu, Disturbances n;so occurred in sev ] eral other sections of the capital. I Police and firemen were called to dis perse crowds whirs had clashed with ithe police guarding churches. | The priests had been ordered by the I Episcopate to withdraw from the churches today ns a protest agninst 11 he regulations. Also effective today I was nil economic boycott of the na tional league for defense of religious I liberty. Catholics arc requested to J cease spending money oil anything ex cept absolute necessities, the object 1 being to bring about an economic 1 crisis w’.lich will influence the govern ment to modify its religious attitude, j Officials reiterated today that .it , was the intention of President Calles ' and government officials strictly to enforce the. constitutional clauses with regard to religion which have Vu-enftll): heefi a urtul letter for yeat'K. With a view to preventing or put ting down any disturbances the gov ernment dispatched troops to strate- ' I gic points. They were ordered to ; maintain a state of constant rendi- i j ness for any eventuality. I ! SENSATIONAL SHOOTING IN BYLVA YESTERDAY | 1 i Jeweler Severely- Wounds Man For Alleged Attentions to Wife. Asheville, July 30.—John S Nance, 1 construction engineer, is ill the Bry son City hospital in a critical condi tion as a result of a shooting affair 1 in Sylva early today and Raymond i I Glenn, young Sylva jeweler, is lodged < in the Jackson county jail. The nffair, which happened while Nance was seated in a car on the i Main street of Sylva, is said to have 1 grown out of trouble between the two men ns a result of alleged attention paid to Mrs. Glenn, wife of the pris- 1 oner, by Nance. Four bulletts took effect, one in the • face and three in the lungs, au ex- : animation disclosed. Glenn is said to have approached 1 the car where his enemy was sitting nnd then to have taken deliberate aim at the engineer with his revolver leveled in both hands. ] Mrs. Glenn, who was before her marriage Miss Rebecca Blythe, of Brevard, is in Brevard with her two small children. She wns taken there i a short time ago by her husband as- i ter trouble about Nance, it is said. < He, has instituted divorce proceed- 1 ings. * ] Clias. Flowers Leaves Rich Estate to i Family. Durham, July 30.—Will of the late Charles E. Flowers, who dfed last week as the result of a fall from a window in a Philadelphia hospital, filed for probate in the office of W. H. Young, clerk of the court, leaves the estate to brothers and sisters of the deceased after the death of both parents, who received the income while either lives. The estate is valued roughly at SIOO,OOO. To Safeguard Swimming Pools. Durham, N. C„ July 81.—INS.— Members of the Durham County chap ter of the American Red Cross were gathering data this week to be present ed at the next meeting in its drive to have ail swimming pools in this coun ty safeguarded from drowning. Life saying appliances will be in stalled in oil pools and lifeguards stationed nt each pool during hours when bathers are allowed to swim, de clare members of the chapter who are directing the campaign: The recent drowning of. a citizen in one of the pools has prompted t-hc action- of the Red Cross, members say. I # . Governor Going For Vacation. Raleigh, July 31— (A*) —Governor McLean will leave Raleigh either to night or tomorrow night for two or three weeks’ vacation at Lan-O-Lakes, Wia. The executive will be accom panied by two of his children, Angus W. Jr., and Margaret. Mrs. Mc- Lean also will take a vacation with the youngest ehi'.d, Hector, but her plans had not been completed. North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 nr— ■■"■■■■ l ■ I Opposes Calles Rev. Mora y del Rio, Arch bishop of Mexico, issued the; pastoral letter ordering priests to cease services in Catholic churches after Julv 3L. jj CONFEDERATE BONDS Treasurer Lacy Wanted to Sec What! They Looked Like. Tribune Raleigh Bureau, ! Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, .To 7l ' 31.—What do these i old Confederate bonds, issued by the State of North Carolina. Which peo- : pie in England are now claiming! should be paid to offset the payment | of tiie British debt to the United | States, l-sally look like? This ques-1 tion got to worrying State Treasurer i Ben R. Lucy today, so he went hack ! into tiie big vault in his office, scrap-; i-d away a few cobwebs, brought out four or five big bundles and opened ] them. These were some of the bonds i which were not sold, but of tiie same ! issue as tiie ones that were sold. They; are of SI,OOO denomination, and rep-] Vraeht a "one time” -potential vtiTne! of between one and two mill'on del- [ lars. One bundle contained at least! 500 of the SI,OOO bonds. These bonds, about 24 inchek wide I and SO inches long, are printed on very thin and very chrap paper, and bear the signature of Governor Z. 11. Vance and Johnathan Worth, who mas then State Treasurer. The cou-j pons all bear the sigusture of W. A. ] Dodd, assistant treasurer, who was later mayor of the city of Raleigh. This batch of bonds was actually sent to England to be sold, but belong to the last issues near the end of the Confederacy, so that by tiie time they reached England the Confederacy had collapsed, and the bonds were worth - less. They were brought back to | North Carolina and have been ropes- i ing in the vault of the State Treasur er ever since. An effort was made to persuade Mr. Lacy to count them and see exactly how much "once was” wealth reposed in the vault, but he would not con sent to the wasting of so much time. So they were put back in the vault to wa : t the curiosity of some one else before they are disturbed again. KIWANIS MEETING Members of dub Appoint Committee I to Investigate Matter of Extending | Boulevard Here. Appointment of a committee to in vestigate the extens’on of the Wilkin son Boulevard from Charlotte to ('un cord was the most important matter i before the Kiwanians at their regular meeting at tiie Hotel Concord Friday. Tiie committee appointed by the club was directed to confer with mem bers of the county highwuy commis sion relative to tiie extension of the boulevard to Cabarrus county and to take any other action that seems best. Dr. T. N. Spencer was named chair man of the committee, other members being J. P. Cook, Noel Reid. F. M. Youngblood and J. B. Sherrill. Mr. Youngblood was chairman of the program committee for tiie day and he presented to the Hub young Driver, a student nt the Jackson Training School, who recited in ex cellent fashion Hon. O. Mnx Gardner's speech at tiie recent Stnte Democratic Convention. Cummins Related to Mecklenburg People. Washington, July 10.—Senator Al bert Baird Cummins, of lowa, who died today, often spoke of his kins people in North Carolina. He said he was related to the Flennikeus. of Sharon township, Mecklenburg coun ty. A Flenniken was very active in thp formation of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Death Was Planned. Atlanta, Ga., July 31. —(A 3 )—The foundation for the plot in which gun men aimed nt the life of Bert Don nldson, special investigator for the solicitor general’s office, was laid in long distance telephohe calls to Don-' aidson from Chicago, Solicitor Gen eral John A. Boykin said todn. The solicitor general termed the crime “one of the most daringly planned nnd executed crimes in his tory of the South, and probably the most daring iu Atlanta's history.” [YOUTHSDEHY THAT I i HOLLIS WAS SLAIN ! ! BY THEM SATURDAY! ! , I Five Boys Held in Connec | tion With Death of Ellis Holiis Whose Body Was , in New River. i READY TO TAKE CASE TO COURT; If Solicitor Refuses Them! ; I Bail They Will Institute j Habeas Corpus Proceed jjj ings at Once. ;•! Jacksonville, X. C . July 31.— UP)— i Five youths Meiil in the Onslow coun 'ty jail here in connection with the I death of Ellis Holiis. 17-year-old farm j lad of Holly Ridge, this county, whose I body was foßml in New River last Monday, were awaiting a decision to day from Solicitor Powers ns to nl . I lowing bond. At a hearing of the coroner's jury ] yesterday, two of tiie seven who had been he)d for the slaying were re ! leased. These were Roy Hudson and Richard Koonce. tiie latter *n * Jacksonville negro. Hudson wns a ( member of the party of six in which I Hollis was included. j ! / The verdict of the coroner’s body ", was that Hollis came to his death at the hands of “parties unknown” to - ; the jury, but recommended that Lon -1 nie, Arthur and Jaily Howard, broth ! ers. and Leon nnd Leonard Ellens be ; livid for further questioning. The ; Edens are also brotlrers. | Solicitor Powers who directed the I hearings yesterday, ndviseil the youths j today whether he will oppose fixing ’ j bonds. Counsel for the boys imli ' cated that if he did not. they would institute habeas corpus proceedings. : The body of Hollis was found in] | New River Monday b.v Dr. ,T. H. | Rawlings, of Lynchburg, physician j who was fishing there. Dr. Rawlings ' testified to the coroner's jury yester- S day tlint the boy’s throat was cut and 1 that the jugular vein had been stabbed. ] He expressed the belief that the boy ] '.iad been killed and then thrown into ij the liver. | Tiie six boys left their home Sat j urday to attend a country picnic. | They are later alleged to ligyp beeome [intoxicated and to have separated. 1 Companions of Hoiiis say they know j nothing more of his actions after I leaving them until his body was found. Does Not) Agree to Bond. Jacksonville, N. C., July 31.— UP) — Solicitor J. A. Powers, who yesterday directed the coroner’s jury probe into i the death of Ellis Hollis, Hilly Ridge youth, was this afternoon en route to Jtis home nt Kinston, after refusing to agree to fixing bonds for the five youths ordered held yesterday. Coroner G. W. Jones this morning announced that additional evidence had been secured during the night and . that thp investigation would probably | be opened next week. Attorneys for thp boys held in jail stated today that unless an egree ment is reached early next week for bonds, they would seek to release the defendants under habeas corpus pro ceedings. KANSAS VOTERS FACED WITH LISTLESS FIGHT Primary on August ITiird Fails to Bring Out Interest That Is Fsu ually ArouseJ. Topeka, Kans., July 31.—(A 3 )— Kansas voters face the most listless I primary in a decade. I With no real opposition confront ing United States Senator Charles Curtis or Governor Ben Paulen. both seeking the Republican renomination for their respective officers, voters will go to the polls August 3rd with interest centered in some state office races in one or two congressional contests, anil in red hot local fights where law enforcement issues have brought out flocks of candidates. Statewide lacking. Ring ing in the ears of voters, however, is the appeal of two Republican candi dates to look upon the primary as a referendum on the question whether . the Knights of Ku Klux Klan of Georgia shall obtain a Kansas char ter. These candidates are William A. Smith, assistant attorney general who askpd the nomination for attorney ; general, nnd Frank J. Ryan seeking renomination for secretary of state. ; With Our Advertisers. Wrcim at Kannapolis, wants to' ■ do your dyeing and cleaning. Phone i 128. Special mail order service. If your bathroom is not all it I should be the Concord Plumbing Co. f ean fix it for you. Phone 576. You can get your gas at 22 1-2 i cents today at the Yorke & Wadsworth ; Co.’s. See ad. Take out some fire insurance -and prove that you have real brains. See ad. of Pettier & Yorke. The 11. A. Goodman Home Sold. The 11. A. Goodman home on West * Depot street was sold at auction at i the court house today, Bernard Pet - ter being the highest bidder at $lO,- -200. This is the second time the property has been sold, the second ' sglc being necessitated by a 5 pet ’ cent, raise of tlte first bid. The sec ■ oml bid is also subject to a 5 per cent. ‘ increase if any one wishes to raise i i ;' ast from under the ear. There was a frenzied crawling from under the ear and a splattering of mud—not by the snake. Mewshaw says that Hugh almost turned white and that neitiier of them looked back to see where the snake went to. But tlirey took pains to see that there was none under the ear before they went back to work getting it out of the mud. | Mewshaw says he never lias eared j for snakes, and likes them less than | ever now. THE COTTON MARKET Steady This Morning After Opening 4 Points Higher to 1 Point Low er. New York. July 31. —(A I )—The cot ton market was steady this morning and after opening 4 points higher to 1 lower showed little fluctuation dur ing the first hour. Numerous show ers in tlie belt and fears of mort precipitation over Sunday together with large weekly sales of cloth at Fall River induced enough local cov ering and Wall Street buying to sus tain prices around the opening levels. Crop reports continued generally un favorable indicating that the plant is in need of hot dry weather. Cotton futures opened easy. Oct. 17.72; Dec. 17.70; .Tan. 17.72; March 17.94; Mai 18.07. Closed Steady. New Y’ork. July 31. — UP) —Cotton futures closed steady, unchanged to , 3 [toints down: 6ct. 17.68; Dec. 17.65; Jan. 17.70; March 17.90; May ; 18.97. Injured Men Carried to Port. Lewes, Del., July 31—OP)—The coast guard- station here was advised i by radio this morning that patrol boat ■ No. 217 of the Cape May coast guard , station was proceeding to Lewes with - three men who had been scalded on i a steamship. Neither the name of ’ the vessel nor any particulars of the - accident were known at the. local sta ( tion, but it was reported the name of * the ship was the Munplace from New York to Cuba. • THE TRIBUNE PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODAY!j no. ' TMMSTOW! .ours SET REPORT Several Persons Wire Mm, Aimee Semple McPhfr son Offering Evidence i*‘ Kidnapping Case. RYAN THEORY IS 1 cause of wimm He Said He Has Evideaar to Show the Evangwlfat Stayed in a Cottage at Carmel, Cal., Ten Dam Isis Angeles. July 31.— UP) —Attp' thorities investigating reports that a woman answering the description of Aimee Semple McPherson, spent te*. days at a cottage at Canpel. Cal, ing the time of the evangelists’ amount disappearance, are confronted witfi ft#*; egrams from Chicago and San FasufeJ cisco denying the pastor visited resort town as claimed by Deputy Dfejx tried Attorney Joe Ryan. Ryan recently investigated tlie ptr; ports and announced lie believed Übe evangelist's ease was solved. He de el a red he could produce at least iftMfl witnesses to identify tlie woman as Mrs. McPherson. He also claimed lie had developed evidence to show Kenneth G. Ormiston, who acted M radio operator for Mrs. McPherttt* ® Angelus Temple, visited Carmel 4nf> ing the time the woman occupied Itite*; cottage. With arrangements completed for reopening of tlie grand jury iimwlta gation into the ease, a telegram midi) received by Mrs. McPherson from fatt en go yesterday pur[>orting to have been sent by Ormiston. The message read : "Sworn statement truth concergddjM Carmel incident clearing you. route. Deeply regret Ryan’s tenrttajlj; error.” A second telegram received at An gelus Temple purporting to come from a sister of tlie woman who stayed at the Carmel cottage stated the man sought was hurrying from the east to come to Mrs. McPherson's defense. This message was sent from San Fran cisco and signed "Belle Owen.” In quiry failed to reveal the identity of the sender. A letter also was received Temple from a man signing the name' of George Mclntyre. Tlie letter stat ed lie was at Carmel during the time in question, and occupied a cottage I similar to that described by Ryan. The ‘ writer stated lie leased the cottage In*.! the name of "Mr. and Mrs; George’! Mclntyre" and expressed a desine to aid Mrs. McPherson in disproving the* theory advanced by authorities. District Attorney Asa Keyes is awaiting flic arrival of the statement” from Chicago to tlie other new evidence when the graa# jury convenes Tuesday. 7^31 ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF ALLEGED CRUELftS#! Judge Oglesby Calls For Thmwpj|d Inquiry Into Reports in Forsytfc. Winston-Salem. July 30.—The For syth county grand jury was totar j»| the midst of an investigation of ab* leged cruelties to convicts in Judge .T. M. Oglesby, who is, jnw* siding over a term of superior court here, in charging the grand jury, or dered a thorough investigation of al leged attacks on prisoners by guards. The investigation started afternoon and continued through aMWt: of today. The grand jury will Betas' its report to the court some timeuexj,j The investigation follows -ftgigfjp made by local attorneys at the teat;' term of court to tlie effect the* certain convict had been kicked tag a guard without cause. Judge R. £,? Red wine, who was presiding over court at this -time, ordered that thh next grand jury take such action as it might see fit. Spider Bite Fatal to South CmnlUm- Chester. S. C., July 30.—Suffering with a violent ease of erysipelas,' ■ which caused her temperature to : mount as high as 105 degrees, ANu i Joseph Lutz, of Laiido, who was ■ brought to the Chester Sanatorium; the early part of the week for treats • ment. died after n few days ttshf? • ment there. Mrs. Lutz and meniti : hers of their family attributed the - beginning of lies trouble to n spider - bite or some other insect. She woe ‘ State House For Cummins’ Funeral; Des Moines, In, July 31. —UP)— ■ Use of tlie lowa State house ittpcM 1 public funeral for Senator A. B. Cum mins was offered to the senator's fa 3» ily today by Governor John HareHulil 1 in a telegram from Yellowstone PMfcjj Governor Hammill named Lieuten '' ant Governor Clem. W. Kimball, of Council Bluffs, to represent him «£» ficially at the funeral. , ( ievM 1 Raises Discount Kate. '4 J Baris, July 31.— UP)— The Bahfc Jj I France today raised its discount | from 6 per cent, to 7 1-2 per ehmlf f Sunday and inlLat and V mu portions Gentte^fefl