Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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'[W V ' ■" U ! Ajk ' »' DISPATCHES — 1 * i... VOLUME XXVI Most Successful Fair In History Os Gounty , ComesT oEndTonight 1 • i j• - All Attendance Records for County Broken by Mon ster Crowds, Which Attended F&ir During the Past Week—Thursday Saw at east 30,G00 People in the Grounds. PLANNING NOW FOR FAIR TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR Regular Program Carried Out During Day With the Free Acts and Fireworks Scheduled for Tonight— Visitors Praise the Fair, the City and the Officials of the Fair. The fourth annual Cabarrus County Fair, by far the most successful in the history of the local association, closes at mid night tonight. All attendance records were smashed during the week with a new record on Thursday when at least 30,000 visitors crowded into the grounds. Friday’s attendance was not so large as Thursday’s but was equally as large as Tuesday’s when school children were admitted free. When the races started Friday afternoon the grandstand was filled and the crowd gradually increased dur ing the afternoon with the result that fully 15,000 were present for the free acts and fireworks at nigfht. A'nother large crowd was present this afternoon and it is predicted that the attendance tonight wiM-be as-large as it was Friday night. With all of the cotton mills and other industrial plants in the county standing for the usual Saturday afternoon holiday, hundreds of persons visited the grounds for the first time today and remained for the concluding program tonight. The 2:10 trot -nmi 2:20 imc-e wm on the program for the nffernoon rare* showing that even on the last day of the fair the excel'ent 'program of races is maintained. Some of the best horses at the grounds an- racing, this afternoon. The fact that the fair will dose j tonight does not mean the regular i program will be interrupted. Thai fireworks will be shown a* usual aft- j er the regular feature of free acts. ] Shows on the Midway will be open i ns usual and the livestock and poul try will be kept in their places as usual throughout the day. In Friday’s races, the 2:14 trot! and the 2:17 pace, two horses hnd to] be withdrawn in the pare aftpr a ] wheel was son toed from a sulky In j an accident. No one was. hurt. Lillitn J., owned and driven by T- B. Carioeh, of ShelbyviUe, ImUoMmL] pace* coming in second oner and: Birmingham, won in- three straight beat*. ' »’ Querira, owned by ft. 11.I 1 . Camum and driven by. Rid gets, came in 3. 4. 4, in the trot and Be'fast. owned by J. F. Cannon and driven by Scott, came in 2, 3. 6- No Concord horses were entered in the paee. C. A. Reppert. of Kenton, Ohio, starter for the races during the week, was loud in his prnisp for the con duct of (he crowds which have filled the grandstand this week. “Not once have I asked for the attention of the stand that I have not received it.” Mr. Reppert stated. Several times, as a matter of fact, he has com- ■ mented to those in Cue judges stand about the excellent manner in which his announcement were received by the people. Mr. Reppert also spoke highly of, Concord, the hospitality of its people . and the fine fair held here. “The fair is one of the best county fairs I have | ever attended.” Mr. Rupert stated and he added that he has been with j the fairs ami races for fifteen weeks] now. He will leave tonight for his Ohio home, going via Washington and Pittsburgh. ' -» •That horsemen like to come to' Concord, one of them .stated this week, is shown by the number of horses here. Larger stakes age paid at some of the other fairs but the condition of thy track here, the good, stables, the hospitality of the fhfr of-' ficia’s, their fairness and jostnets. and the sixe of the crowds make the drivers come here witn their horses. I More than a hundred torses were at! the this week, temporary, stalls being necessary to house the] overflow. Officials of the fair this afternoon were enthusiastic over the week’s gt-j tendance and program. Already they sre planning for next year’s fair. “BISHOP" IN ROCK HILL. “Black Christ” Puna Services Simi lar to Those in Chaihttg. Rock HW, Oct. 15.—“ Bishop” C. M. Grace, Portuguese “faith heal er” and known among his -followers as the “Black Christ.” has erected a tabernacle in Rook Kill aud plans j to start a series of services either Saturday or Sunday, it wan learned today. The tent is in • negro district of West Main street, and it is un derstood that services are a (ready being conducted by lieutenants of the “Bishop” in preparation for bia coming. Information as tp when the “Bish op” would himself begin conducting the services or as to how long tk* services would last was indefinite. “Bishop” Grass was recently the renter of much publicity and inter est at Charlotte where thousands wit' nrssed the baptising of hundreds of converts who were for the most pari’ negroes. WM Pay Kaiser’s Family. Berlin, Oct 15.—04*)—The compro mise settlement bill recompensing tbs Hohenxollern family for its estate nJ* ed in the state of Prussia, was adopt ed by the Prusian diet this afternoon. The word “Aegttops” (“Goat’s ere The , m : I FOUR MAIL CLERKS ON , j AMERICAN LIMITED HURT »J , None of the Passengers Hurt in '] Wreck Which Occurred Near Den , I n'son, Pa. . | Pittsburgh, Oct. I(l.—OP) —Four , j mail clerks were slightly injured to ' day in the wreck of the “American • Limited,” crack New Ynrk-Ht. Louis ■ train of the Pennsylvania railroad, at I tlsher, 0., near Dennison, according Jto reports received at the Pittsburgh offices of the railroad. 1 No passengers were injured. They (were transferred to another train and j Continued their journey. ] The train. No. 65, the second sec- Ition of the flyer, consisted of two I engines and ten cars. Four sleepers. ,[the chub opr and mail car left the of the railroad. (••’(<* The cause of the wreck was not aa rertaifiM, A committee has been sent to the scene to begin an investigation. Dennison, 0.,' Oct. 10. —(A s )—Four mail clerks were slightly injured nnd more than 100 passengers slightly bruised when the westbound “Ameri can,” New York-St. Louis flyer, jumped the track at Fisher, near here, at 5:30 a. m. today. / MYSTERY OF MISSING STUDENT IS SOLVED Buy Who Had Forgotten Name Identified as Northwestern Uni versity Freshman. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 10.—“ Nu mbers keep bussing through my head., ,14-3-7, and then the won! ‘shift.’ It osme to me all of a sudden that I had been playing football. I “You must know where it was, 1 have forgotten.” j Detectives who surrounded the ] speaker, a clean cut youth of 18 who sat with his head in hig hands, sob bing and vainly trying to recall Els i.fiame, ’pulled from their flies of miss '.ing men a bulletin with n photo graph. It was a picture of the youth who sat before them in police head quarters here last night, and cleared up the .disappearance of Joseph A. . Wiener. , Northwestern university student and freshman football play er. who had been missing since Oc tober 7- ) He is the son of a wealthy Michi gan City, Ind.. merchant. A nation- I wide search had -been started for j young Wiener, who could not tell how or when he came to Milwaukee. He disappeared immediately after be | ing injured in an automobile acci dent. A large bruise was found on his bead. Walter R. Robbins Mysteriously Shot. Richmond, Va., Oct. 16. —(AP>— Walter R. Robbing, 66-year old real estate operator, was called to the door of his home here shortly before 8 o’clock this morning and after a brief conversation with an unknown white man was shot (lirougb the neck and . seriously wounded. Two shots were fired, but only one took effect. Tf'" ' -....-it., Dr. J. C. Rowan has been requested to talk on his Eu ropean trip at the Vesper service at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the First Pres ' byterian Church. It is hop ed that members of the other Churches in the city and county will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Dr. Rowan discuss the re ligious life of the European countries. MEMBERS OF SESSION L—.—i. IH t . • Concord Dart Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily PITTSBURGH ÜBOR BANK CLOSED AID I 2 OFFICIALS HELD It Is Charged That Bond Swindle of $102,000 Was the Cause of Closing the Bank. FIVE MEN~HELD AFTER INQUIRY j The President and Vice President Are Among the Five—Full Investigation Is Ordered. | ’ Pittsburgh, I’a„ Oct. 16—OW—The Brotherhood Savings & Trust Com ! pnny of Pittsburgh, n labor bank, I failed to open for 'business today fcl owing diseoHure of nil alleged bond j swindle involving 3102.000 of tlie ] blink’s funds. The bank wag ordered closed bv the State banking department which . took over affairs of the institution after the arrpst of five men, including th;ee officers of the bank, in' connec tion with the alleged swind'e. Those arrested and held for investigation ; are: R. A. McCrudy, president of the bank; Wm. J. Kelley, vice president; I. 1,. Ne'son. treasurer; and Frank T. Redman and Bennie Diamond, all of Pittsburgh. Charles E. Knapp. 59 of Pittsburgh, former private investigator, is being soug'.it by authorities in connection , with the missing funds. The arrests were made following in formation secretly given to detectives 1 that bonds amounting to npproximate j iy $640,000 to be delivered at Me Crndy’s office before 4 p. m. yesterday had not arrived at midnight. De teetives refused to divulge the name of their informant. Itedmnu, who is not n depositor at the bank, endorsed a note for the ■5102,000, it is said, to complete the $320,000 needed by Diamond and him se’f as payment for the securities. The money, McCrndy stated last night, was delivered to Knapp yes terday w'jo hnd been introduced to him by Redman, and Kliapp was to have purchased the bonds and return wijh them to McCrady’s office. The supposed bond salesman, ab not notify .tlic police, believing Knapp to be unavoidably detained. MAN HUNTIN NEJV 1 ‘ jersey Mountains Hunt Intensified When Governor Of fered 2,000 Troops to Aid in the Search. ’ Somerville,' X. J., Oct. l(i.—</P)— A great man htint in the Wachimg Mountain district was Intensified to day. Sonic sfi<) city, state and volun teer police equipped with machine guns, gtos bombs, and automatic rifles sought eight machine gun bandits who on Thursday robbed a mail truck in Elizabeth of $151,700, killed one man and wounded two others. Governor Moore offered the use of 2,000 militia men if the forces' now at work should prove insufficient. Tue bandit hunt in the generally peace ful, sparsely-wooded region, caused terror among the inhabitants. Chil dren were ordered to shun motorists for the bandits escaped in two cars. Shades were drawn in many houses. Police were Ordered to shoot with out trailing if sure of their suspects. Some of the hunters were sharp ing rifle men. With Our Advertisers. The Corl Motor Co. has five used cars for sale or trade. See list in ad. today. Get your vulcanizing done by the Concord Vulcanizing Co. , Get auto insurance. Read the new ad. of Fetzcr ft Yorke. The Buck's stove sale Wliich starts Monday at the Concord Furniture Co., will last only one week. You get free with each rauge or heater a 9-piece set of white enamel cooking ware or! a Buck's junior range. A liberal al lowance for your old stove or range. In Fisher's coat sale the prices are from $0.75 to $69.50. New York’s latest metallic trims from $3.95 to $16.95. In the men's clothing and furnish ings department qf the Parks-Belk Co. you will find anything you want in wearing apparel. Same way in the boys’ department, and of course they have everything tile ladies want in this lins A cloudburst of bargains at Mark son's Shoe Store await you. Sea shells, fish food, plant bowls at Clhine’s Pharmacy. Phon 333. No matter hoW dainty your gar ment are. Wrenn at Kannapolis can clean them up for you. Coal going up in price—better get some now. See ad. of K. L. Craven ft Sons. . Phone 74. Canadian Judge Says Klan Is Not Wanted. Barrie, Ont„ Oct. 15. —The Ku Klux Klan is an importation from the United States which Canada can dq well without, Justice Logie de clared during his address to the jury In the case of William Skelly, con victed yesterday on charges of at tempting to blow up St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. A statement by skelly *nd other evidence indicated that he made the attempt after drawing lots with oth er members of the klan. Two of hie superiors in the order, William But |ler and CSare Lee were also imp’.icat- CONCORD, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1926 I ’ r ~ [ In the News Round the World j IIS c < LEON TE3.OTYKY _ AUGUST VOLLMER, cJOS’EPH: HUSTToMTHOMT>^DI<r L*on Trotsky publicly challenged the power of Secretary Stalin in Russia. August Volimer, Berkeley, Cal., police thief, took up 'duties as “consultant” of the police force is Detroit. Former Chancellor Joseph Wirt of Germany ytaa identified with a move to form a “United States of Europe." Huston Thompson, retiring Federal trade commissioner, feclared powerful but inefficient trusts control prices hi MEMPHIS BANKERS ARE SENTENCED TO PRISON •*. Kqmsey Beauchamp and WUHam I Pharr Must Pay Fines, Alto* ' h Memphis, .Twin.,’Dm. l«,— o&S&b Ramsey Beauchamp, former viet pres ident of the Union ft Planters Bank ft Trust Company of Memphis, was fenteiiced in United States district court today to five years imprison ment oil hig idea of nolo contendere to a charge of misapplication of more than $1,000,000 of the bank's funds. He also was fined $5,000. William I’harr, who entered a sim ilar plea to a charge of aiding and . abetting the alleged misapplication of funds, was sentenced to four and one haif years imprisonment and fined $5,<)00. John L. Robinson, who entered a plea of pot guilty to ttie charge of aiding and abetting Beauchamp, but against whom a verdict of guilty was returned by- a jury was not sentenced. He will appear for sentence later. Lutherans Meet at Richmond. Richmond, Vn., Oct. 16.—Fifteen hundred ministers and laymen have arrived in Richmond to attend the first convention of tSie United Luth eran Church of the United States and Canada, which will assemble tomor-i row for a session of ten days. The gathering also will include the bien nial meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Lutheran Church. Among the matters to come before the eon-1 vention will be the report dealing with mission work in America. Four ex istent boards, which have until now ministered home missions, church ex tention Northwestern (German I mis sions and immigrant missions, will recognize as one board. Mrs. George Harper and Mrs. N. N. Songer and daughter, Phyliss Ann, !of Miami, arrived this morning. Mrs. Harper is visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. V. Stuart, and Mrs. Songer ami daughter are visiting Mrs. Songer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riden hour. ANNOUNCEMENT The 58th Series in this old reliable Building and Loan Aaaoeiation will open on October 2nd, 1928. RUNNING SHARES COST 25 CENTS PER SHARE PER WEEK. PREPAID SHARES COST $72.25 PER SHARE. ALL STOCK IS NON-TAXABLE. STOCK HAS BEEN MATURING IN 328 WEEKS. THE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIP TIONS FOR SHARES IN SERIES NO. 58. START SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY—SAVE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. BEGIN NOW. CABARRUS COUNTY BUILDING LOAN AND ASSOCIATION. ' Office In the Concord National Bank PLEA FOR CUTTING DOWN COTTON PRODUCTION COSTS This and Diversification Is Only In surance Against Slumps Hh Prick. (By International News'jlervjce-J Raleigh, Oct. 10. —A reitewed plea for cutting ttie cost of cotton produc tion and diversification of crops ns the only safe insurance against the ill effects of slumps resulting from f overproduction was made in a statc ,aiielll. by Commissioner of Agricul ture W. A. Graham, who declared the present slump in prices of cotton pie-1 sente a situation that demands more permanent solution than that prom ised. by proposed forming of cotton pools to withhold a portion of this year’s production as mapped out at the Memphis' conference for cotton relief. Graham, however, thinks that Gov. Whitfield's plans, which was worked out at the Memphis conference, will be a great help as a temporary meas ure but regards a lower production cost and crop diversification as the only permanent guarantee against the periodical price slump. “Our near est way out,” says Graham, "lies in the direction of reducing production costs and acreage, if necessary, and . making on the cotton farms all the 1 hay, grain, meat, fruit and vegetables ttie farm plant Consumes. Then the entire cotton crop will become a sur plus to the growers and the prices they get will be satisfactory.’' “I am a cotton farmer and am vi tally interested in any ami all means nnd movements that will get the farmer more money for his cotton. The co-operative marketing associa tions could by holding back surplus, so regulate the market as to establish a fairly uniform price for this year, j The wise thing for each and every | farmer to do is to hold his cbtton as long as lie can because, despite the i fact that it might go lower, the price j of cotton will be higher before the j year is over.” The first scientific study was car ried on by a Frenchman in 1736. GOVERNOR NM STARTS ON SWING AROUNOTHESmE 1- 0 | iHe Will Speak in Many j Counties in the States in ] the Interest of the Dem ocratic Candidates. j MORRISON ALSO j AIDS IN FIGHT] He WHI Visit All of the Twenty Counties Which i Voted Republican in the 1924 Election. - Raleigh, Opt. 10.— UP) —Embarking upon his first tour of politienl speak- j ing sinee he stumped the state in his) campaign for the governorship in 11124) Governor A. IV. McLean motored westward from the state capital early this nu ruing, to begin a’ campaign that will consume several weeks and take the. governor into more than a quarter of the state's 100 counties. He will spenk in I’ue interests of the Democratic candidates for the senate, house and general assembly. The governor's first stop was sched uled at Greensboro, where an unof ficial party conference with Guilford county Democratic lenders is on the program . From the Gate City he will proceed to Lexington for the first speech of his campaign. Whi'e the governor is opening his oratorical attack at Lexington, the state's only former governor. Cameron Morrison, of ('.iarlotte, will hold forth at /Minithfield in Johnston county where the Democrats are launching a J determined drive to recover ballots lost in the 1!)24 contest. Former Governor Morrison is slated to pull, into Raleigh for party conferences whi’e in the vicinity and then go over to Durham on Monday for the second speech. He will conclude 'jja cam paign at Newton on November Ist after daily speeches over a large area. Both Governor anti former Governor Morrison will for the most part invade hostile territory on their campaign tours which were outlined with a view to ’ recovering for the Democrats a large percentage of the 1 twenty counties which voted Repub lican in 1024. Om. McLKAN OFF ON A SPEAKING TOUR Will Open Campaign In Lexington.— In .Albemarle October 22nd. Trionne Bureau. Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigb. Oct. l(i.—Governor A. W. McLean left here this morning short- Sly before 10 o’clock for Lexington, i where he will deliver the first poli tical address of his speaking tour of more than a week in behalf of the Democratic campaign, in the court house tonight The Governor ex pects to be absent from Raleigh for a week or ten days, speaking for the most part in the western and cen tral sections of the State, much of the time in territory claimed by the Republicans. The Governor is looking totyard the trip with-real anticipation, and has been collecting facts and figures for months with which to iamhast t6e Republicans of the State and to show that the state has steadily prospered under Democratic govern ment. He expects to show from n cold, business-like analysis of the situation that the farmers and mer chants and others in the State have prospered more the past eight or ten years with an out and out democratic : government than they could possibly ! have done could there have ■ been a i Republican administration. ! Because of the array of informa tion which Governor McLean has on all matter pertaining to government and the records of the two particularly in the State, the 1 Demo cratic Committee feels especially fortunate in being able to send Oov ; ernor McLean into so much of what j has generally been considered enemy l territory, and are counting upon his tour to swing a number of counties j which heretofore have been consider ed Republican territory into iine for the Democratic party at this elec tion. i The spenking schedule as now de finitely confirmed is as follows: Monday, October 18 in Hickory: Tuesday, October 10. Burnsville, in the afternoon, Asheville that night : Wednesday. October 20, Lenoir: Thursday. October 21. Lincolntan: 5 Friday. October 22. Albemarle and i Saturday in Randolph county, the nlace yet to bo determined- Monday, i October 25, the -Governor will speak jin Troy, and Tuesday. October 20: In Liliington. He will wind up the campaign in Johnston county with speeches on October 30 and Novem ber I. Storm Warning loaned By the Weather Bureau. Washington. Oct. 15. — The weath er bureau tonight issued the follow ing storm warning: “Advisory — At 10 p. m.. pressure to below normal and failing s’owly between the Bahamas and Bermuda. Some evidence of tropical disturb ance of alight intensity about 500 miles north of Santo Domingo; di rection of movement uncertain, but probably northward." Geo. H. McFadden Dead. Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—GW—Geo. H. MacFadden, 70, a national figure in the cotton business, died suddenly at his home in Rosemont early today. He was head of the cotton brokerage firm of Geo. H. McFadden A Brother. PRESIDENT CUES »MTP>- REMUfinCfIOR He Would Limit Ministers. I and Priests to Ninety for i I Each Denomination ini f Mexico. IPRIESTS ARE NOW j iIN MAJORITY In Federal District Alone | There Are 350 Priests I and Only About Forty * Ministers. Mexico t’ity, Oct. 16.— UP) —Presi- Ident Ca'les has submitted to Con ) green proposed regulations limiting ) the number of -Catholic priests mid piinisterx of every denomination per mitted to function within the Fed eral district to !K) for each denomina tion. It is estimated that there are 350 Catholic priests at present, in the Federal district, and 40 ministers of j all other reigious congregations. j Eighteen clergymen of each de- \ nomination will be permitted to func- j tion for the territory of Lower Cali-1 fornia, and three for the territory of Quintana ltoo, “Yucatan.” The number of Catholic priests in j the Federal district has been decrens- ! j ed recently. Foreign priests have de- ! jiarted- because of enforcement of the ! religious clauses of the constitution ! which provide that no foreigners may j function in Mexico. WILL PROTECT THE MAIL AT ANY COST j Witl Use Army, Navy and Marines, If ! Necessary. Says Secretary New. j Washington. D. C.. Oct. 10.—OP)— j The I’. S. mails will be protected j against bandits even if it becomes nee- j essary to call upon the army, navy and I marine corps to guard them. This defi went forward today from I Postmaster General New following a decision reached by President Coolidgo nnd his cabinet as u result of the $300,000 mail robbery at Elizabeth, N. J. The Postmaster General added that lie would recummend to Congress the passage of legislation to make tfn Arm ed attack upon the mails a capital of- Any man participating 7tf such an attempt, fie declared, “has murderous intent, and the, wntld is a good deal better off without him. There is not another couhtry on the globe, despite talk about lawlessness, thievery and banditry, directed toward certain of these countries, where such things arc more prevalent than in our own. If it cannot be suppressed by one menns it should be by another. Wholesale hangings might go further than any thing else. It would curb their en thusiasm anyway.” The Postmaster General notified Director Lord of the budget bureau, that the Department would require additional appropriations for more armored mail trucks and amed guards, and their equipment. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady Today at Decline of 24 to 36 Points, But Later Studied. New Y'ork, Oct. 10.—</P)—Tiu* cotton market opened steady today at a decline of 24 to 30 points under continued Southern selling which had developed here late yesterday, and further realizing by recent buyers for a rally. The selling was promoted by rela tively easy Liverpool cnbles nd the early weakness of the stock market, but after a declining to 13:18 for December and 13:33 for March, the market steadied on trade buying and covering. December sold up to 13:18 and March to 13:44 before the end of the first hour, the market at that time showing net losses of about 15 to 20 points. Private rabies said there had been some trade selling in Liverpool blit that prices had declined under hedge selling. Cotton futures opened steady: Dec. 13.18; Jan. 13.12; March 1335; May 13.57: July 13.75. Riot in Monterey Chamber of Depu ties. Mex’co t’itq, Oct. 10.—UP)—Hpec ial dispatches from Monterey say that three persons were killed and a news paper re)sirter was wounded in a riot in the chamber of deputies of the Monterey state legislature last night. The fighters’ share in the recent Dempeey-Tunney contest was more than 20 times that involved In the Sullivan-Corbett championship bat tle, which at the time was by far the largest purse in the record of pugil | ism. “Old Time Gospel Songs Will Be Sung Sunday 3 P. M. at the First Baptist Church By a Large Group of Singers From Rural Churches EVERYBODY WELCOME! THE TRIBUNE j TODAY’S NEwl TODAyI NO. 2tism >" COOLIDGE IS I BOTECTSERVICE I Son of the President Siiffl 1 i He Does Not Kno*fH9H9 | Col. Edward W. StarfflM ! is With Him. J OFFICIALS NOT -Jjk ! DISCUSSING CA£M It Is Said That Threats || ing Letters Against Pres* -|j ident and Son ResuttlflS in the Action. j Amherst, Mass.. Oct. lfi. —GOAiIB Why John Coolidge, Amherst coiUaj||fl student and son of the President, i|';|| being guarded by Col. Edward’;: I|||M Starling of the secret service-} rtr la mained a mystery today. -jgifflll'i “I have no idea,” young Coolidge 9 told inquirers, while in other mmH the opinion was expressed that tlifeMbiisi piling letters renewed by the ; er his son were responsible for Start- Col. Starling lives with the.,l’f'rid'' ] dent's son and is with him oonstomJjtljS I exeept at classes. J j Information from Washington Wlihc® ; that Starling's orders had been jjjgU ; sued under the general policy of the i secret department which is char|A| , -fl jby law with the protecrion at .mKM persons of the President and mi ■ of his family. )J i Young Coolidge has been ungfeJ. ! guard since the opening of fijlfpH j term, it was revealed, ! were believed to be from a harrnless j crank, but it was considered 1 to take every precaution against".•l®"’’* {■possible attempt to harm the ngW | dent's son. I ! DETECTIVES TO WATCH I LOUIE FILLER. DANfrlWjj Want to See What Pari She ~ IIImI to Play in Activities of Marie. I New Y'ork, Oct. 16.— UP) —Deteal tjj tives have been engaged to Louie Fuller, dancer, in an effort tSf|B ascertain wtiat part she propowb to j play in the activities of Queen of Rumania, when she arrives here Jj Monday, gays the New York Worfafcjjß There have been 'reports’TMg ItiffUg dancer, who back in the WgVjruftjHß a sensation on the stage with begjj* “butterfly dance", wax endeavoring, toiJS influence the Queen. whom s’pe tMtofTp at the royal [ialaee in Sinaia wjlflH social activities. Reports also h,« * it that Radii Djuvara, the KmxMN»lto..|B charge de affairs, who is in charge eg) -m the arrangements for the Qaowfe’.iSwaß resigned because of unwillingness “to work under a dancer.” TM>-JMgM| has been denied. Miss Fuller is said to be ill With I bronchitis at the Plaza HoM; herfc'il Through a companion she Lsded a 9 statement saying s’iie was abeqliiteljlto innocent of any trouble in the manian legation over the visit of • Queen Marie. The statement' tliaf she had been in radio comiiitifSl:: ication with the Queen on Mint she ! had received any radio from'MfiHh.tthp The idea that Miss Fuller haHheeh:,, authorized to take charge of arrange ments for Marie's visit was ritorfipS terized as preposterous. Somt»\ehemy of Mr. Djuvara was at the fKrtteXl! of the whole thing in the opinion t>? i the dancer, according to her spdkriK^ ■■ SOUTHERN WANTS TO * SELL 106)000 SH/^fiMK Asks FVir Permission to Issnb ' h - Stock to Present StooMwlgrtx JPg Washington. Oct. 16.—(gMHp Southern Railway sought iptetstgig.' commerce commision imrmisiou.JtklSJt : for the sale of 100.000 shares of flAgf ") common stock to its preset holders, by which method _ J 000 will be obtained for future nients in additions and betterment* to ! the system. The Company prOpo*e%Jj to increase the him of the stock equpc tv in its railroad as compared tviji;'i the bonded indebtedness It has alp--'*' nounced, and will follow up the pr^le,. ent application with others to a total sale of 300,(HM> shares of common stm-k. I‘rescnt stockholders of the Suhtbs -j cm will be given the right t.d stfißfe scribe to one share of the new storiP at liar in proportion to each 18 shares of old stock which they now hold;,* They will be allowed to pay for the new stock in installments spread over a year, and the par value which 4 they will pay is considerably below $1 tne prevailing market value of the Preacher Plays Balm to Vero Beach. Fla., Oct. 15. 1 — • J. <’. Jameson, pastor of the dist church of Fellsmere, must SSOO damaged to Max Meneh, mrf that place. for having Mcnsh's son, Israel, 15, to -leagjHS home and enter the Methodist Institute at Cleveland, Ohk>. J Mensh an orthodox Jew, hag for $20,000 damages due to mettuEU anguish caused by his son’s aotUAty’y the cent of bringing him boms gHH the loss of business while away. | north tonight and ! night. Moderate"southeast w;
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1926, edition 1
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