North Carolina Newspapers

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ' VOLUME XXVI MWSON CONFIDENT STATE DEMOCMTS lUKUCti: In Final Statement Demo-i cratic Chairman Says the Vote Will Be Greater Than in Other Off Years.! CONCEDED NOTHING ) TO REPUBLICANS Even in Doubtful Countie? Democrats Have Chance to Win—He Says Hayes Helped the Democrats. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel | B.V J. C. BASKEKVILL Raleigh, Nov. 2.—Declaring that! Itemoerntic headquarters did not eon-j ••ede a single county to the Kepubli- j eons in the election today, and that I tile campaign bad been satisfactory, i despite an apparent lack of interest! at the beginning of the campaign.! John (J. Dawson, chairman of the Stale Democratic committee, today predicted that the Democratic party would he continued in power by ma joirities greater than those in other off year elections and that the Demo crats would reclaim a number of for incT Republican counties, in a finnl statement to the Democratic voters of the state today. He alsd made an appeal to all Democratic voters to ex ercise their constitutional rights and vote, “The campaign has been satisfac tory to the Democratic party," Mr. Dawson said. "True, the interest has not been equal to that of a presi dential and gubernatorial year, but it lias been sufficient to assure the con tinuation of Democratic government ' by majorities exceeding those of for mer off year elections. Senator Lee ! (K. Overman, one corporation eommis- ' sinner, A. ,T. Maxwell: ten congress- ' men. four supreme court justices, elev en superior court judges and practic ally all the district candidates of the Democratic fuith will be elected by great majorities, while the Democrats will reclaim several Republican conn- ! ties. "The people are too well satisfied 1 with the splendid Democratic manage ment and too many are yet alive lived in the ignoble days preceding 11X10 wtietfHfce Republicans held con trol to tWnk of rettirnhtg to Rentin' , limn domination. If the past shall ' not direct us Into the future, what 1 shall be our guiding light?" Mr. Daw son's statement concludes. And Mr. Dawson was but reflect ing the opinion of the Democratic party leaders in all sections of the ; state, who huve been keeping in close touch with the situation. All are agreed that the only close tights are local in character, mainly between county officers, and in a few cases be- | tween candidates for the legislature, and that the majority of the other candidates are in little or no danger. In fact, because of the large num- , ber of hot local fights, party leaders i are confident that the total vote cast will be larger than the vote cast in the last off year election in 1922 and that the Democratic majority will be anywhere from 85,000 to 100,000 when the votes are counted tonight. The majority in 1022 was $4,800, with but little more than 50 per cent, of the registered Democratic votes cast. Hence it is generally believed that the vote today cannot possibly be less than that enst in 1022, and that in many cases it will greatly excedd it. It is generally known that Demo crats nre freely predicting that Johns ton county, site-of one of the hottest fights of the campaign, will be brought back into the Democratic fold and al though Democratic headquarters will not say definitely what the situation, it is known that this belief is shared there. Even in Wilkes county many believe that Julius ltosseau has an ex cellent chance to defeat Jones for so lieitor, despite the fact that Jones lias been the law partner of Johnson J. Hayes for the past twelve years. ► Although Brunswick county went Re st publican in 1922 by a very small mar gin. and has been considered as doubt ful territory ever since, hopes are high for its return into the Democratic fold. Although at the beginning of the campaign some misgivings were felt as to Burke, Catawba and Davidson counties, Democratic leaders have been assured of a substantial majority in each of these counties today. The same is true of Randolph, Chatham aud McDowell counties, which are now believed to be safely in line, as a re sult of the concentration of leading party speakers there the pwt ten days. Another thing that is greatly heart ening the Democrats is the dismal, and to the Republicans, heartrending flop of Johnson J. Hayes and his campaign for the United Btates Senate. They feel that in his one-sided presentation of half-hearted arguments, more Dem ocratic votes have been made than Re publican ones, and that these will fig ure largely in today’s results. Consol Reported Killed by Bandits. Peking, Nov. 2.— (A*)—Chinese ban dits are reported to have killed M. Robert French, consul to Lnngh Chow, southwester Kwangsi province, on Sunday. f Ten Pages Today j Two Sections The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily HEAR RETURNR OF ELECTION AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE State and national election re turns, as well as those from this county, will be received at the t Times-Tribune office tonight and pur friends and patrons arc invited ; . to 'hear the news. I A leased wire from the Asso -cinted Press bureau in Charlotte has been installed in the office and Slate and national returns wiil be received ns soon ns returns are 1 available. | If is expected that some news i from the comity will bo available ! by 7 :.T0 or 8 o'clock but due to the } heavy vote expected it is doubtful | if final returns will be in before 10 I or 10:30. PRESIDENT'S TRAIN IN CRASH AT CROSSING Dear fished Automobile But the Two Occupants Escaped Injury. President Coolidge Special Ten'll, inear Wilmington. I)el., Nov. 2.— OP) — (President Coolidge's special train, on : which he and Mrs. Coolidge are trav i eling M Massachusetts to vote, hit an ■ nntomobile at Aberdeen, Md.. crossing I at 12:42 a. m. today, demol'shing the | automobile. but occupants escaped | uninjured. I They were Privates W. .1. Mild, aud j M. Irving, U. S. A., stationed at the Aberdeen proving grounds. President and Wife Vote. Northampton. Mass.. Nov, 2. —OP) — As simply “Calvin Coolidge" and Mrs. Grace Coolidge. the President and his wifr today cast their votes as eitigens of Northampton, while hundreds of their old friends and neighbors packed the hall to watch them. To emphasize the public appeals he has made for all voters to go to tbp polls and the need he feels for the re election of Senator William Butler, the Chief Executive arrived here on a special train from Washington to cast his ballot in the state and Congres sional election. With President and Mrs. Coolidge on their special train was Edward T. Clark, his personal secretary, who is also a legal resident of this city. IT. S. Senator Frederick H. G'llett and Congressman Henry 1,. Bowles, of Springfield, joined the party at t Springfield. Standing in the drizzle of rain at the station was the committee of old friends and hundreds of other resi dents. Mrs. Coolidge seemed especial ly glad to be home. She waved a greeting through the oar window be fore the train stopped. (The short distance to the polling place was lined on either sidewalk with other hundreds, aed Hags w«* excitedly waved. Through s lone formed in the erowd the President and Mrs. Coolidge walked without de lay to the polling place and were greeted by Herman A. Hoekemeier. inspeetor of voting. He called “Cal vin Coolidge." “Mrs. Grace Coolidge," as he handed them their ballots and they went to their booths. Mrs. Coolidge was the first to turn back smiling, her ballot marked. Committee of 100 Has Shown no Activity In Campaign. Charlotte. Nov. 2.—Activity of the Fundamentalist Committee of 100 organized here last May to fight the teaching of modernistic theories of religion in state supported schools, in the present campaign has not been noticeable in this section. Rome time ago it was reported that Judge W- H. I Neal, of Laurinburg, chairman of the committee, planned to hold a meeting here prior to the election but no such meeting has been re ported and it is generally believed here that no such meeting has been held. Such work as the committee has done in the present campaign has been very quiet, if the committee lias taken any action at all. So far ns known berg the speaker who were to stnump tbe state in the cause of fundamentalism have not made their appearance. Free Apples and Free cider. Martinsburg. W- Va„ Nov. 2. — Unable tx> sell Berkeley eonnty's mil lion barrel apple crop, even at prices generally admitted to be profitless, fruit growers have started to give their product away. A tank of sweet cider has been set up in the public square here and-free cider along with ripe eating apples are dispensed to Martinsburg’s 18- 000 residents as well as tourists un.l visitors, who are taking full ad vantage of the opportunity. The Ki wanis Club operates the stand. Berkeley county apples this year have averaged $2.50 per barrel of 400 apples at the loading station. The growers have been gathering the fruit at the rate of 100 carloads a day. Mr*. Bussey Gets New Trial. New Orleans, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Ren nette Bussey, convicted several months ago of poisoning her six-year-old child, Verdia, was granted a new trial by the state supreme court today. Beautiful Engraved Christinas Cards The Tribune-Times is now t prepared to deliver on short notice beautifully engraved Christmas cards at unusual ly low prices. Call at the office and make your selec tion, as the stock is now ready for you BUT LITTLE DOUBT REGIK ELECTION IN miD SOUTH' In Only Four States Are the Republicans Given a Chance to Win Seats in' ; the Next Congress. NORTH CAROLINA IS ONE OF FOUR For the Most Part Leaders Are Watching to See If Republicans Can Gain Strength in the South. Atlanftf. Ga.. Nay. 2.— i/P) —With doubtful i*ont#*st»4 in only four state*, voters of the South cast their ballot* in the general election today merely in confirmation of Democratic candi dates nominated !n the September prfc maries. Senatorial ami (’ongrosionnl con test* in Virginia, Xorth Carolina, Kern tucky and the gubernatorial race in Tennessee provided ehief interest among the questions of purely local, importance. in North Carolina the Democratic scat of Lee S. Overman* has Republi can oppos’tion in Johnson .1. Hayes, while re-election of Senator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, is contested by Congressman Alclen W. Harkey. Democratic tenure of six North Carolina congressional seats has re publican opposition, while in Virginia three democratic congressional incum bents are lighting republican opposi tion. While two democratic # candidates for Congress in Tennessee are opposed by republicans, chief interest in this State centers about the third term candidacy of Governor Austin Peay. Democrat, who has republican opposi tion in Walter White. In Louis : ann, Alabama and Florida. I democratic rule is threatened by repub liean candidates who are conceded little chance of election, and interest centers chiefly about the threat of the republican vote. Cloudy and colder weather was gen eral over the greater portion of the South today, with showers forecast for some sections. With Our Advertisers. ] Phone 30 if your radio won’t work. Oil November 4, 5 and 8 the Gibson Drug Store will sell two' boxes of Jon teel eold oreAm fare powder for only , 51 rents. : Tomorrow is eireus day in Con- < eord. Show grounds located on tbe c Center street show grounds. Tomorrow and every Wednesday is family day at the Concord Theatre, ; when everybody is admitted for ten ! (■ents. Tomorrow , "Tbe Passionate Quest," with May McAvoy and other stars, and two good comedies. Spartan dairy feed is getting cheap-i er. See ad. of Cabarrus Cash Grocery 1 Co. Phone 571. The softly draped brimless hat is : the bat of the fashionable now. See : ad. of Robinson's millinery depart ment. i W. A. Overcash has a number of bargains in Bradley sweaters and tour ists' jackets. See new ad. today. 1 Read the new ad. today of the E. L. Morrison Lumber Co. Be thrifty and carry a few shares of building and loan and in a few years you will be surprised at the amount you have saved. The new se ries of the Citizens Building and Loan Association will open November Gth. Finger Prints Found Him Out. (By International News Service.) Little Rock. Ark.. Nov. I.—Ele ven yearn and a heavy growth of beard changes a mAn n lot. j So Joe Mcßride will tell you. Joe\ in 1915 was a convict in the Missouri state penitentiary where ; he served a sentence for burglary. ' Joe, arrested here, the other day on a vagrancy charge, denied he was the same Joe: He was a rather old '• man. facial features oha'nged some -1 what, and wore a heavy beard. I But the never-failing science of ‘ finger printing found him out. The finger prints never lie and Showed he was the same Joe. Then Joe ad mitted hi* identity ! He is held “for investigation” while officers nre seeking the true | cause of his disguise. Big Vote in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 2 .—MP) —Sunshine and keen political interest brought out a heavy vote in Chicago in the first ' hour of balloting in the general elec- J tion today. 1 The three-cornered senatorial race * and competition for local offices were expected to bring out the large per centage of the approximately 800.000 registered votes. RED GRANGE IN HIS NOTED PICTURE “ONE MINUTE TO PLAY” PASTIME THEATRE WEDNBSDAY-THURSDAY CONCORD, N, C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 | In the News of the Nation | I rVHBi I 1 WttAAM: D SHEPHEKfir JOSEPH U7 BEACH aXOHKT GRIER HIBBEN aTOHM F HV^AN William D. Shepherd, of Chicago, who was tried for the J murder of William McClinfock, his ward, was awarded his estate. Joseph Beach, of Bangor, Maine, was in charge of Near East relief work among Armenian quake victims. President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton, ordered an in vestigation into tiie religious practices of the Philadelphian society. John F. Hylan, former Mayor of New York, was organizing a society to “disseminate truths about scientific ealin£.” , EIGHT CAROLINA PIGS PRODUCE TON OF SAUSAGE fc- Davidson County Fanner Nets $13:! . in Six Months on His Investment. Lyxiugton. N. C„ Npv, 2 - BHgh* entered in. tbe State-wide ton itter contest by M- L. Hanes, of the Reedy Creek township in Davidson county on March 4. 1926, weighed 2.07.2 pounds on September 2, accord ong to iD. A. Sheffield, county agent of Davidson county. "Mr. Hanes lias proven himself to be one of our best hog feeders, says Mr. Sheffield. “The eight pigs which he entered in the ton-litter contest were a ero«s between the Berkshire and Poland China breeds. They were fed according to methods advocated by the swine extension office at State College ami were fed 180 days. At the end of the period, the eight animals weighed 2,073 pounds, or an average of 259 1-8 pounds each. They made an average daily gain ol 1.44 pound per day from the time of farrowing until six months of age. Mr. Hanes might have exceeded even this record had he not overfed for | one period the amount of shorts rail ed for in his schedule. The amount of h meal wns lower than the sche-, ’u'e called for. but was supplemented | with skim milk.” Mr. Sheffield states that there were! three boars and five sows in the lit-! rer. The heaviest pig was a barro.v! weighing 303 pounds while the right at was a sow weighing 206 pounds j 'Eoch of the three barrows wci{hed • much more than any one of the five sows. The total cost of the feed given ‘he animals was $119X7, or a cost of 7.8 cents per pound to produce the tork. On the day the contest closed Mr- Hanes could have sold his pigs 'or a Titt’e over S3OO. Oeducting the cost of feed and S4B for eight prgs, six weeks odd. Mr. Hanes still has est. a profit of $132.13 for his labor in addition to the plant food left on the farm. This plant food is valued it about S3O. Five Hunters Killed. Philiidclphin, Nov. 2.—OP)—Five persons lost their lives in accidents yesterday, the first day of the open season for rabbits, pheasants, quail and other small game in Pennsylvania. More than a score were injured, tome ' seriously. Most of the victims were shot by the fcoidertal distil urge of a com panion's gun. Trunk Said To Belong To Ormiston Unpacked by Court; Full of Finery Los Angeles, Calif., Nov, I.— The ble trunk of mystery, said to be the property of Kenneth G. Ormiston and containing apparel alleged to belong to Aimee Semple McPherson, accused evangelist, spilled an array of costly finery into already cluttered records of the case when it was opened on its arrival from New York late today. Silks and brilliants, evening gowns of cloth of gold and silver, snakeskin slippers and filmy lace negligees, georgeous pajamas and fur trimmed wraps poured from the trunks as the district attorney’s investigators op ened it for inspection. Sixty-seven pieces of women’s wear ing apparel and knick-knacks were counted in the glittering pile. WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP FOR RAPID TIRE CHANGING Will Be Decided at the Charlotte Speedway Races November llth. Thtu-OTte, * N: t Nov. 2.—Tiie world championship for rapid tire changing will be decided here at the Charlotte speedway during the Armistice Day automobile sprint races, according to plans announced today as the noted racing pilots en 'ered the finnl period of preparation for the four thrilling speed events. For years a mooted question since Riley Brett, chief mechanician to j the laate Jimmy Murphy, changed a | •ire during a race at the A1 toonn. ] Pa., speedway in 8 3-5 seconds, all of the pit attendants are entered in ‘he contest, which will be run under the supervision of the contest board of the American Automobile Associ ation. Under the plans given out, the •hies mechanic for each of the rac ing cars will be entered by the driver, and his two assistants selected in ad | vance of rare day. By the rigid rul lings of the A. A. A.. Only three men nre permitted to leap over the pit wall to aid any race driver during a jelassiic. I Sixteen chief mechanics will take I part in the eompetftiion. which will ! carry n purse for the winner. Riley i | Brett is now with Harry Hart*, the I I" new champion A. A. A. driver. Ernie Olson, the Swedish mechanician who guided Jimmy Murphy in two cham pionship years and was with him when the Irish pilot won the Grand Prix. the European classic, is with youthwho won this year’s Indiana polis race. Die "Blubber" Doyle, the most powerful mail in the racing game, who doesn't use a jack to lift a car, is chief mechanic for. Leon Duray, the great French pilot. Gene Mar ceiiao. prominent French automotive engineer, has signed to serve for Peter Depaoio. the Italian aoe who won the 1925 A. A. A. championship. James Leo, who aided in the design ing of the supercharger, the gaso , line device that permits the terrific speeds of 140 miles ail hour on the speedway, is with Peter Kreis, tile driver from Knoxville, Tenn. A 10-eat Fokker monoplane of the Royal Dutheh Air Line recently flew from London to Amsterdam in 110 minutes—an average speed for the 275 miles of 150 miles an hour. The officials inventoried the entire shimmering shipment seised in New York and sent here under bond. They them announced that here was the last link needed to connect the evangelist to a sojourn last May in a Carmel bungalow with Ormiston, former An gelus Temple radio operator and fugi tive co-defendant in the criminal con spiracy case. The trunk, says the prosecution, left Paßadena May 6th and was re packed in the east by Ormiston with the clothing of his companion in the cottage at Carmel, Several articles. District Attorney Keyes asserted, could be identified as the proper'y of the *>vangelist. MRS. JANE GIBSON >' UNDER GUARD; ONE WITNESS IS GONE The Prosecution Is Taking,! No Chances With Star Witness in the Hall-Mills! Murder Case. MINISTER LEAVES ! HIS HOME TOWN Rev. Paul Hamborsky, J Who Is Said to Have Heard Threat Against Minister, Is in Florida. Somerville. X. Xov. 2.—OP)— The state’s chief witness for t'.ie trial f of the Hall-Mills murder ease, which ! opens tomorrow, was under heavy * guard today. Another witness had < disappeared. 1 Mrs. Jane Gibson at first was re- 1 ported yesterday to have disappeared t but Inspeetor John Underwood, ehief t assistanet to Speeial Prosecutor Alex ander Simpson in investigating the 1 ease, explained that she was removed f from her home and placed under • guard. i Mrs. Gibson, known as t’iie “pig < woman.” has said that on the night « of the murder four years ago she was ' riding her hides in search of corn- < fields, and witnessed the crime. She ] declares that she recognized as the slayers Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, j Pae clergyman’s widow: Henry and 1 Willie Stevens, brothers of Mrs. Hall, i who go on trial with her tomorrow for < the murder of Mrs. Mills, and Henry 1 de la Rruyere Oarponder. a cousin of i Mrs. Hall. The witness who van- i ished is the Rev. Paul Hamborsky, ] who is said to be in Florida. He in- { formed tjie prosecutor that the Rev. ( Mr. Hfcll told him a few days before the murder: “Henry Stevens has | threatened my life.” j Dr.» Otto R. Sehultze, of the New , York district attorney’s office, who I>erformed autopsies on the bodies re cently, has found that is no founda tion for rumors that Mrs. Mills’ tongue was cut out. SAYS PEOPLE WANT TO PUNISH DR. NORRIS Man Testifies He Heard One Say He “Would Like to Be on Jury and Bmk Hte Damned Neck,” Fort Worth. Tex!, Nov. 2.—W)--.T. B. Davie, a member of Dr. J. Frank Norris' church, who contributed $lO to the pastor's defense, testified today in the change of vemie hearing in which Dr. Norris is seeking to have ‘ his trial transferred to another county, 1 that he had heard men say they would ' like to get on the jury and “brenk his damned neck.” I Mr. Norris is on trial for the slay- I ing of Dexter E. Chipp, wealthy lum j hernian. Would Execute Enemies of Mussolini. Rome. Nov. 2.—( A *)—"Nothing short of death to all enemies of Benito Mussolini will satisfy us," is the offi cial edict of the fascist party enunci ated by its secretary-general. Signor Tit rati. A demand is to be made of the coun cil of the fascist party Friday for putting to death not only future as sailants of the Premier but of the three men, Zaniboni, Oapello and Lu -1 eetti, now under arrest iu connection I with past attempts to assassinate 11 I Duce. Killed in Fall From Hotel. New York, Nov. 2.—o4*)—Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Rogers, 52, of Brook line, Mass., wns instantly killed to day when she jumped or fell from a window on the 16th floor of the Hotel Commodore, where she had been stay ing since Sunday. Mrs. Rogers' hus band, a physician, died of pneumonia, about two weeks ago. Negro Burned to Death. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 2.—C4*)— Tom Bennett. 70-year old negro, was burned to death at his home in Love’s Alley, a negro suburb, today. He lived alone in the house which became enlevoped in flames this morning about 4 o'clock. Authorities expressed belief that he was overcome in an at -1 tempt to get out of the house. Opening Prices on the New Orleans Cotton Market. 1 New Orleans, Nov. 2.—C4*)—Cot ton futures opened steady: December ' 12.78; January 12.86; March 13.00; 1 May 1.17; July 13.33. MAKE SURE OF THE YEARS AHEAD i v Six days out of the week you work for your money. £ But do you make it work for you? 1 “Are You Saving Money?” BE THRIFTY and carry a few shares of Building and Loan and in a few years you will be surprised at the amount you have saved. ; NEW SERIES OPENS NOV. 6th, 1936 , : Citizens Building & Loan Association r Office in the Citizens Bank Building WOULD PROVE IS, IPHERSOU OWNED CLOTRES 111 TRUST Search Made in Los An-li geles Shopping Districts to Find Who Purchased Articles Located . i I STATE ORMISTON HAD THE TRUNK It Is Contended He Carried 1 Trunk With Him to New! York and That Goods ' Belong to Evangelist. Los Angeles, Nov. 2.—( A*) — flftorneys’s investigators today were to start a final search in the .city’s 1 exclusive shopping district for evi- 1 denee with which they seek to prove 1 Aiinee Semple McPherson wa« the wo- man who spent ten days in a Parmel. • Pal., cottage with Kenneth G. Ormi>- 1 ton. The officials’ tour of the shops will ( he an attempt to ident ; fy the Angelas 1 Temple evangelist as the purchaser of an array of costly articles of wearing 1 apparel found in a trunk receitly seiz-1 ‘ ed in New York as the of 1 I Ormiston. This the case considers its < last step in weaving a web of evi dence to explain its version of Mrs. McPherson’s disappearance last spring. The trunk, filled with expensive : gowns, lingerie and furbelows, is de- < dared by District Attorney Asa Keys to furnish irrefutable proof of his ! charges that the Angelas Temple pas- i 1 tor remained in hiding with her for- j mer radio operator at Carmel during j ! a part of the time she was mysterious- ■ ly missing. The trunk was found to 1 contain 67 articles of women’s appar- 1 cl. Among the discoveries announced 1 by Keyes were eight long strands of auburn hair, and a mother pearl pen dant which the prosecution says was ■ purchased by Mrs. McPherson during her tour of Palestine last spring. The hair will be turned over to a chemist for microscopic alalysis, the prosecu tor said. I MORE NEGRO COLLEGE STUDENTS ON STRIKE j Sophomore and Junior Students at ! Smith University, Charlotte, Walk j Nov. 1 .—The revolt bv j students against the action of the ! faculty of the Johnston C. *Smith j university, a negro school for men | located here, in suspending iiwub- J ordinate freshmen was renewed to day when the sophomore and junior classes went on strike. The strike followed a demand that 76 freshmen suspended last Friday be reinstated. Dr. H. L. MeCrory. president of the school, attempted this afternoon to get in touch with the widely scattered members of the board of trustees of the school. The trouble between the faculty and the students started a week ago when six freshmen were suspended for participating in a hazing prank following a football game. The freshman and sophomore class es went on strike and the junior asked that the action be reconsidered. The faculty declined to reconsider and ordered the students back v.o ’•lasses Friday morning. Only about 20 members of the freshman class shqwcd up but all of the sophomores nnp juniors attended classes Friday and Saturday. A committee of 10 students today presented a demand for reinstate ment of the 76 members of the fresh man class who had been suspended when they failed to attend classes Friday. Dr. MeProry who stated last week that the trouble was “an ef fort by the students to run th** school’’ said he was too busy to is sue a statement at this time, but probably .would have one later in the day. Pink Dress Shirts. New York, Nov. I.— UP) —lf pink collars, ties and shirt fronts with men’s evening clothes should become popular, the movies might be held re sponsible. White color flares back into the camera under the strong studio lights, making the photographing of dress shirts an extremely careful bit of work. So Philip Strange introduced ’ a pale pink outfit to the Paramount ! studio and the result was perfect, pho ■ tograpWcally. ‘ I Pale blue table cloths, napkins, sheets, etc., have been used as a sub- I stitute for white for a long time. TK? TRIBUTE ‘ ‘ PRINTS - TODAY’S NEWS TODAY NO. 259 UNMASKED BANDITS | MAIL I ' AND THEN ESCAPE j Chase for Them Continued jj for 20 Miles But They Eluded the Officers in 1 New Orleans NOT MUCH MONEY IN MAIL SACKS | Officers Watched for Ban- | dits at Various Places jf But Could Not Catch Up tl With Them. New Orleans. Nov. 2. —OP)—Two unmasked baud llheld up a rural* mail carrier at Ft. llose. near here J today, and escaped with a mail pouch ll after a running halite which extended Jg fromb Destrahani to the residential section of New Orleans, more than 20 ■SI miles away. The poueh which had been thrown off a passenger train, was believed to ,b|j have contained very little money. ',.'-'4, The rural driver, after picking up 'm tlie pouch, was held up at a lopely .3 s|mt in the road. He telephoned Des traham and officers accosted the ban- '| dits as they drove through that place. | Instead of stopping the men fired a volley at the officers, and drove past ai terrific speed. Piling into auto- 1 mobiles a hastily formed posse gave chase. New Orleans police were notified, -i and reserves from four precinct sta- J tions were detailed to guard roads en- | | tering the city. As the bandits j neared the residential seettion, bow- . ever, their automobile outdistanced I that of their pursuers, and they dls- .pa appeared in the maze of streets. i->g COI’NTRY BOY FOUND WITH COUNTERFEIT MONEY Says Was Just in Asheville to See Sights—Must Explain to Fedriwt b (■rand Jury - . Asheville. Nov. I.—A country boy,, ,'rM "just in town to see the sights.” and found by the Asheville police with a plate form capable of making coun ' terfelt quarters, four bogus quar- J ters. four silver spoons, and a quail- . i ! tit.v of miscellaneous change in his ■') j pockets, is the predicament James >1 i Wiley Rector finds himself in as he , i meditates in the county jail in de- ■ i fault of. s2jQdO bond...ta. u-wait . j action of a federal grand jury, j Rector is either a iiitisummate I actor or is the du|>c of a band qf ex- | | pert counterfeiters who are operaSrilf. ; 3 lin the vicinity of Asheville accord- hi ing to government officers and the -1 IHtliee who are studying his ease. ' Seventeen years old. clad in over alls, and with a bright intelligent face Rector sticks to his story that, lie had found the counterfeit evidence JS cached in the woods near Craggy, picked it up and came to Ashevile M with the stuff in his pocket—just to. M see the sights. He was picked up early on morning by Po'ice (MBcer Jj Frank Hagen wandering down Southside avenue in the depot see- , tion. The officer arrested him as a b|| suspicious character and searched of .'yjj his person discovered the incriminat- || ing counterfica materials. I>ames of Society Seeking Long lost Complexion. London, Nov. 2.—There is a subtle change in the makeup of the more ex treme of tlie society women. The ~ make-up is becoming less obvious and also less "Yampish." The change is * something of a revolution from the .Jl piled-on rouge and crimson lipstick and there is missing the exotic per- ■ j fume so noticeable during the recent % season. In Rond street beauty parlors it is eonfidentally whispered again to have .J real complexions and thnt to be a i really smart society dame, one must || cultivate tlie cream and white com plexion of the average soap advertise- | ment. Penciled eyebrows and eyelashes are J ! expected by the experts soon to die- 3S| ' appear and with them it is asserted \ will be a hastening of the end of the b|j ' Eton crop. At the Yorke & Wadsworth Co’s. J In a page ad. today the Yorke & '% • Wadsworth Co. liuVe several things of ' interest to tell you. They (lave all :J| kinds of stoves and heaters. Goodyear tires. Atwater Kent Radios, roofing, j 1 guns and shells, and n big assortment -1 of hardware of every kind. They will if give you one-half cent per pound over j ' the local market for your cotton to 1 be applied on account or in trade. M They are also offering some special* 3 : on Goodyear tires and tubes. They l will sell you an Atwater Kent radio I installed for only $125.00. fjj Mrs. Gladys Roosevelt Dick Killed. I Brookville, N. Y„ Nov. 2.—OP)— 1 Mrs. Fairman R. Dick, the former J Gladys Roosevelt, a cousin of the late <i President, urns killed today when she j was thrown from her horse during a < fox hunt The accident occurred shortly be* .% fore ll o'clock near the country es* -i tate of George F. Brewster. Mrs, ,‘S Dick's mount caught its knee tinder b a rail in a jump and landed qn top J of her. „ THE WEATHER % M Cloudy tonight and WednendayjjM probably rain Wednesday and in the nouth portion tonight, somewhat « tonight. Moderate to resh north S 5 and northeast' winds.