North Carolina Newspapers

x I The Concord Daily Tribune pal t North Carolina's Leading Small City Daily ___ - VOLUME XXVI ■. s CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 ' NO. 204 | TRIHHY REFORMED CHURCH DEDICATED • to mME Formal Dedication Service} Held Yesterday Morning! With Fellowship Service in the Afternoon. PROMINENT MEN ATTEND SERIVCES Church Filled at the Two Services to Hear Visit ing Speakers.—Church Handsome and Modern. Concord’* newest church building, erected b.v the congregation of Trin . ity Unformed Church, wns formally dedicated yesterday with services that attracted many prominent members of the church from various parts of the state. Also, members of other tdtnrches in t’oncord and Cabarrus county at* , tended the services and rejoiced with the builders on the happy occasion. The dedicatory service was held at 11 a. m. with a fellowship service at 3p. m. The church wns filled at both services. The day's program began at 10 a. , m. when a service of praise and prayer wns held,' this being followed by -ud , dresses by Rev. W. H. McNairy and Rev. H. A. M. Hols'.touscr, former t pastor* of the church. Immediately offer these adrcsse*’there was a ser vice of praise by the chi'dren of the church. I In his talk Mr. McNairy warned 1 1 against using the handsome church j ( and its equipment for anything ex-! i ccpt service to (lod. "In the mod-! 1 cm days," he said, "the tendency too j < often is away from the church, f'hil-! dren are taught to go to Sunday school’ I but arc not taught to stay for church. • i Phople say they don't need to go toil church for t’.iey can get a sermon over-t the radio. Nothing takes the place j , of the church and the spirit of wor-! | ship that has .made the church l‘.ic 1 1 steering wheel of religion. Make j i your Sunday school a pa rt pf your i I church." Mr v Molnhouarr said it gave him j I ns a former pastor i < to the congregation 1 < Member*,! u Rteir new home. "Be-j. member,] he said, "for what purpoor' lh# ehujbh was built. , spnnhpmil ■ftgJjßfTlii igglHias others' in the rt’tj isi ■ that 5e reason you built it? It is equipped as good as any others in! the city. Is that the reason you j | hnilt it? No. Toil built it so you 11 could better wors'.iip God nnd could! | better train your children to worship j t God. Keep always before you that 1 1 thought." | After the reading of the dedication | service by the |iaslor. Rev. W. C. I.y- i erly. the sermon was delivered by Rev. | H. A. Freporuian. of Greensboro, on j the subject, “The Church of the Liv ing God," and from the text, “Tie i Church of the Living God. the pillar and ground of the truth,” found in First Timothy the 15th verse of the ] third chapter. * "In certain quarters,” said Mr. I'es- , pennan, “we hear men speaking in , glowing terms of Christ, and f.icn | with the last half of the same breath ' denouncing the church. There are those who toil us that it does not matter whether people have been bap- , fixed, taken communion or belonged to the church—that on the whole It is , better for them not to have done any ■ of these ehutchly things.” “This, however, Is not the attitude of Christ. He did not deride the church. The church in His day may : not have been so sincere, so efficient in human activity, nor so well stocked with simple, everyday righteousness as is the average church of our own time; yet it was his custom to enter the synagogue on the Sabbath. He observed the feasts of the nation's church. He utilised the opportunities it offered for moral effort. And this same Jesus, near the close of lii* life, sent his apostles ‘to disciple all na tions and to baptise them in the name of the Father, anil of the Ron. and of the Holy Ghent.’ The only place where this command is being taken seriously is in the church of Christ. This same Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper and said. This do in remem brance of me.’ The church is the only place where this command is being regularly and devoutly observed. There must be a certain confusitfc in the minds of those who praise Christ and then denounce the church aa a need less incumbrance. I “Jesus announced in definite terms' his purpose to build a church. He saw many coining and going who held various theories about him and bis work; but there was oae close by him who loved him, trusted him and in a degree understood him. • In re sponse to an inquiry from the Mas ter. this man made a promising con fession of his faith. In his personal -attitude Christ saw the hope of the future. In reply, alining' to Peter’s name which means ‘a atone,’ Jesus said. ‘Upon this rock of •personal loy alty and trust I will build my church, nnd the gatea of hell shall not prevail againat it.’ , “Our text speaks of 'the Church of the Living God.’ a body of psople sus taining a special relation to Him. They call the church the ‘pillar and ground of the truth.’ It is the ‘house hold of God’ the ’body of CbMst,' the visible organism through whlA Christ works. The Church the Body es Christ. f -The Church the body of Christ What % glorious conception! It 1* (Please Turn to Page Seven) 4 . /\ . Heroine sSjjj - v _ i *■ 4--' - • jxliH j \ . ; Edna Steigkr, formerly k j New York nurse, braved fall* lag atone during the earth* quake at Leninakan, Armenia, to rescue patients in a hospital ; GhtwnaUsoal «t—dig < THE COTTON MARKET j flood Buying Orders Help'd to Steady Market Following Government Re port. New York, Nov. R.—<A*>—The cot- j ton market opened steady today at a dec!*ne of 5 points to an advance of 0 point*. Considerable Soiitnprn hedg-i iug and further pre-Bureau liquidation , were absorbed by trade buying and covering. } Reports of II firmer basis on the bet- j ter grades of cotton iu the South and rumors of good buying orders iu the market for execution on any decline after the government report helped to steady prices. January contracts af ter selling off to 12.27 at theopening, worked up to 12.37, the general market ruling about 5 to 8 points net b’giier in the first hour. Private cables said that hedging had been absorbed by covering in Liv-j erpaol with trading restricted by un certainty, as to the shewing of the! American crop report. - OJlton future* opened steady : Bee. I ik4&aii»aas.sK| At New Orleans. New Orleans. Nov. B.—OP)—The government crop forecast of 17.ft18.000 1 hales wfts smaller than expected, but , the total ginning* to November Ist : w*s larger than looked for. The first effect on the market was almost neg ligible as prices eased off only 7 to 13 j points on active near months, and showed little or no change on distant I positions. First trades after the re-j port were down front the pre-Hnrenu i figures and 5 to 10 .points above Sat urday’s clow. Prices Held Steady. New York. Nov. B.— UP) —ln the face of the latest government crop es timate increasing the indicated produc tion to the unprecedented total of nearly 18,000,000 bales, cotton prices held remarkably steady on the New York market today. Before publication of the figures cot ton was selling about $1 a bale high er than at the end of last week. South ern selling which followed the report cancelled a part of these gains, but.it was fairly well absorbed by large buy ing orders from the trade which had been placed in anticipation of another sharp break. Prices at noon ranged from 12.27 tor December contracts to 12.02 for March, representing net gains of 5 to 8 points. With Our Advertisers. Rattling Butler vs. Buster Kcafon, at the Concord Theatre today nnd to morrow. '■ - Parks-Relk's store will be dosed all day Thursday. November 11th. in honor of the world war heroes. Have your cold weather needs met during the Annual Harvest Bale. New shipments coming in every day. Hot chocolate and sandwiches at Cline’s Pharmacy. A prep sweater with a real punch at J. C. Penney Co.’s for only $2.08. Bee back and front illustrations in new ad. today. Sec the beautiful dining room furni ture at Bell & Harris’. All kind of radio supplies at Ritqjiie' Hardware Co.’s. Radios repaired too. Phone 117 or 20. Exclusive lines of perfume, face powder, etc., at the Gibsou Drug Store. Unless you pay your city taxes be fore December 1 a penalty will be added. Don’t fail to hear Richard Thomas Wyehe, the famous stor l teller and lecturer at the high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Great showing of new fall coats, dresses and shoes, men's and boys' ' suits and overcoats at Efird's. C. 11. Barrier A Co. want to buy ' your chickens, turkeys and fresh eggs. ' See fancy prices tjiey will pay you in their ad. today. FootbaH and Thanksgiving dress sc cMsories at Hoover'*. The last word in styles. Twelve Hurt iu Wreck. ! Hagerstown, Md., Nov. B.— UP) ' Twelve persons were injured today '■ when a passenger train on the West t ern Maryland Railroad from Balti more to Hagerstown ran into an open switch at Tburmont and collided with t the rear end of. freight train on a ' siding. The three most seriously in jured are maid clerks. ANOTHER INCREASE IN COTTON TOTAL SHOi IN REPORT Npw Government Reports Issued Today Forecasts Crop This Year of 17,- ! 918,000 Bales. MUCH GINNING J IS NOW REPORTED So Far 11,259,038 Bales Have Been Ginned.— 714,488 Ginned in North I Carolina. j Washington, Nov. .B.—(A»)—lYndtic- I tion of 17,5118.00 ft bates of cotton tbis ! year based on November 7st intliea i tions wns nnnouuced today by the de j partinent of agriculture. A fortnight I ago 17,454.000 bales were indicated. | I-ast year’s crop wns 16,103,679. i The indicated production by stntes include: North Carolina, 1.210.0(10 | bales; South Carolina, 1,100.000 bales. ; Cotton of this year’s growth ginned i prior to November Ist totalled 11,- I 259.038 running bales, counting 338,- ! 327 round bales as half bales, and ex cluding linters; compared with 11,- 207.097 including 184.700 round bales | to that date last year, the census bn i rcau announced. Ginnings by states included : North Carolina. 714,488; Snnt*.i Carolina. 070,143. ! JAMES K. lIACKETT IS DEAD IN PARIS , Noted Actor Succumbs to H«irv At tack After Long Illness. j Paris. Nov. 8. —CP)—James K. j Haokett, the American actor, who for ; many years has resided in Paris, died ! today. Death was due to heart disease, fol lowing a long illness from an internal complaint. -Mrs. Hackctt. who was Beatrice H. Berkley, of London, was at the bedside when death came. Mr. Hackett was to ’.lave appeared tomorrow at a royal matinee before King George nnd Queen Mary, of i England, in a scene from Macbeth, j for the aid of the Stratford-on-Avon { Shakespearean theatre which is to he ! built to take the place of the one re | tudytori. | this occasion. i BASILICA OF ST. ANNE DE BKAI'PRE DESTROYED Structure Burned to Ground With Many Religious Relics. Quebec, Canada. Nov. B,—CP) —The ; Basilica 'of Stc. Anne de Rcaupre. a i woollen structure erected to replace ; that of the most famous Roman Oath j olic Church in North America, was burned to the ground early today with many religious relics. The original Basilica was destroyed by fire four and one-half years aso. Among the relics lost was one of Ste. Anne, saved from tbe flames in March, 11)22. Other treasures lost included the Host. The Basilica was a temporary structure. Work is pro ceeding on a new building to replace the original church, burned in 1022. The original church which was 800 years old. was the shrine for pilgrims, many of whom left their crutches be hind regarding themselves as miraen | lousl.v cured. Died Suddenly on Train. | Gastonia. Nov. B.—OP)—Charles K. Gould, 05 years old, of Spartanburg, S. C., died suddenly on Southern rail way train No. 36 between • Bessemer City and Gastonia this morning. The conductor found his body in the vesti bule nnd held the train up here long enough to turn the body over to an undertaker. Mr. Gould was on route from Spar tanburg to Charlotte where he has been employed recently. Manly Ready For Trial. Atlanta. Nov. B.— UP) —Counsel for W. D. Manley, former President of the defunct flankers Trust Co., of At lanta, announced that he was ready to go on trial in Fulton Superior Court 1 today, charged with “the fraudulent failure of the Farmers k Trailers Rank of Atlanta.” The court recessed while the jury list was being compiled, but immtdi ■ ately afterward Mr. Manley's attor neys filed a demurrer to tbe indlct ' inent but this was overruled. • Dr. Harmon Sentenced to Prison. “ Hattiesburg, Miss., Nov. B.— UP) Dr. Q. 8. Harmon,' former newspaper i publisher and minister, was sentenced I in circuit court here today to serve > ten years in prison after he had en tered pleas of guilty on each of seven . Indictments charging forgery of note* totalling $35,000./ The sentences are to run concurrently. r _,______ TAX NOTICE 1 City Taxes Paid in Novem ber saves you the penalty that [ will be added December Ist. Pay now and save the cost. a J CHAS. N. FIELD. City Tax Collector. m«mo PROTECT THE KMK j OF MEMO i I WoiikJ N«t Give Name Un i tO Forced to Do So by ! Judge in Hall-Mills Mur i del Trial. MAIDEN NAME j- ONE HE UTTERED , Witness Says He Saw the “Pig Woman” in De Kin sey’s Lane on the Night of the Murder. Court House, Somerville. N. J., N#v.. B.—CP)—Chivalry believed quite ilotiil | for a moment iu tile I rial of the Hid I Mills ease today was found to lie only j stunned. Robert Khrling, a mill-! wrigbt and once n truck driver, re- j fused point b ank to answer n defense| question on cross-examination as to l the name of a girl companion in lb 1 ) Hussey’s Lane tbe night of the slay- j ing of the Rev. Edward TV. Hpll and i Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Khrling lost his first bout with se-i sense counsel when he was required to give the name of the young woman who shared ‘.lis automobile with him. but could not spell it. ‘‘Piiblie pol icy' - came to the rescue of the har assed witness when the defense in sisted further that the "girl" be more definitely identified by tile giving of her married name. The court rufrtl that the name she bore nt Pie time she visited De Rnssey’s I.ane was sUf- i fieient. Khrling. plainly worried when he, took the stand, apparently was near) panic when defense counsel continued to press him for the name of his companion. "It was a girl,” and later "she was a woman.” lie said, and when Prose cutor Simpson attempted to lend a hand by suggesting to Pie court that there might be a valid reason for with holding the imme, Khrling eagerly seized the straw. "Shq's married now, has two chil dren and a husband," he said. "And I refuse to give her name." "You most," ruled Justice Parker. “Yes, give the name. The court says you must,” added Mr. Simpson. "Jennie Lenford” was the mumbled reply. ;sl jf Bohn? H. McCarter. of‘ deMW counsel, pressing for the name of the husband to identify h er aa °* today, was stopped by the court's declaration that it,was against public policy to pursue the matter to such an extent. Khrling had testified that with his (tirl companion he wns in Pie lane the night of the double slaying for about two hours. He said that lie saw Mrs. Gibson, the "pig woman.” Khrling laid testified that with this Mrs. Gibson, the "pig woman” there astride her famous mule. The time he spent in the lane was fixed by the witness at about two hours, between 8:30 o'clock and 11 p. m. He heard no shots, but two automobiles pass ed down the lane about 30 minutes be fore he lfft. The questioning was believed to be for the purpose of bringing Ehrling's companion in as a witness in an effort to refute his testimony. SEEKING SLAYERS OF YOUNG GORDON YELVERTON Body of Youth Found in Woods Near Formyl He Saturday Afternoon. Farmville, N. 0., s>ov. B.— CP) Sheriff Rasberry of Greene County to day was conducting a searching inves tigation into the killing of Gordon Yelverton, 17 years old. whose body was fouud in a woods six miles from here Saturday. The boy was last seen Fridny afternoon when he left Wtl liamston with' a load of tobacco for the Wilson market. Witnesses said be was accompanied by a white man and two negroes. His load of tobacco was sold on the local market mid brought $1,400 nit the three men for some reason did not call for the check after unloading. The sheriff was considering the probability that tbe three men killed Yelverton 'n order to get the tobacco and then after delivering it. became frightened when the local chief of po lice entered the warehouse and left without collecting for the load. Death of WlHtam S. Eagle. StateaviHe, Nov. 7. —The remains of W.’linm S. Engle, who passed away at bis home here following a week’s illness with pneumonia, were laid to rest at Snow Creek Church this aft ernoon at*B o’clock, the funeral ser ) vices being conducted by Rev. M. F. | Moores. Dr. J. E. Abernetby, and [ Rev. D A. Lewis. Mr. Eagle was born in Cabarrus County nnd was 80 years of age, 1 When a boy lie came to Iredell Poun | ty and lived with parents on Fourth Creek until he was married to Mis* Mary Barnsley, of OUn. in IR«7. Ho , resided nt Olin until his health fail ed, sixteen years ago, when he came to Statesville where he has since lived. Senator and Mrs. Overman to Wash ington. Salisbury Post. Senator Lee 8- Overman and Mrs. : Overman are etching their home on South Ellis street for the winter and leaving Monday night to Hpend the season in Washiagton. D. C. They, will have apartmeitts as usual at the Powhatan Hotel. One of the finest things to re member la what's beat to forget. | Murder Widower Tells Story WMM ■ WJm + dSH 1 3f rM j lames Mills, husband of Map. Eleanor Mills, one of the vie j tims in the Hall-Mills murder, told his story, believed harm ful to the defense of Mss. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of Rev. Edward Hall, and two relatives, all accused of the crime. He is shown testifying at the trial at Somerville, N. J. "DAVY” CROCKETT WEEK Week Beginning Today to be Observed for the Famous Hero. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8. —In trib ute to "Davy” Crockett, famous pio neer and hero of the Alamo, Teunes aee. his native state, is to Pie ■ week beginning todny tks "Dnvi|l F CtoeSeft Week" by' proct|m»Htm ; of 1 ‘Governor l’eay. upon the suggestion of the Tennessee chapter of the Daugh i ter* of tbe American Revolution. 1 It was in the village of Limestone, on the Nolliohucky River, in eastern i Tennessee, that David Crockett was ' bom in 1780. His father, w)io was of Irish descent, had Wen a soldier of the Revolution. David’s boyhood was spent in the fields and woods and 1 his education wns so entiregly hegleet ' eil that he could neither read nor 1 write until his nineteenth year. At 1 the age of 12 he became a drover, and ‘ in 1818, at the breaking out of the Creek war, 'ae volunteered ill the ser vice, fighting bravely until its close. In 1821 he wns elected a representa tive of Tennessee legislature and was 1 again elected in 1923. attracting at i tention by his quaint wit and kqcn powers of perception. This led to his election in 182 ft as a representa tive ill the Twentieth Congress, and he was returned to the two subse ' qnent congresses. Meanwhile he made a canvassing tour in the interest of ■ Andrew Jackson, his former command er and personal friend, stumping the . northern and eastern states and creat . ing much amusement and interest by . his eccentricities in dress and manner and bis effective stories of his wild adventures. He was a candidate for the Twen ty-fourth Congress in 1(5)4, but n\v . ing to his opposition to Jnckson's In . dian bill, he was defeated by a small I majority. His popularity while in i Congress was due largely to his won , derful power aa an extemporaneous I spenker. and his npt expressions were . quoted long after their author was . dead. On one occasion he turned the noise made by a flock of guinea fowls , to good acount during his canvass of j east Tennessee by stopping in the , midst of a speech and exclaiming; , “Listen, gentlemen ! the very fowls are * halooing for Crockett, Crockett, Orock f ett!” In 1834 he removed to Texas, where he espoused the cause of the Texans ill their struggle for independence. 11l j March. 1836, he joined the force of , 134 men In the defense of the Alamo. and was one of the six who survived , the merciless slaughter, surrendering to Santa Ann, and were shot by hi* orders on the game day. The date! You Will Like Concord Better— i . when you help It prow. Let all of us put our shoulders to the wheel and hy hard work put .over everything that will ] make our city bigger and better. » We live in a city of many opportunities and we should . put forth every effort to develop them for the benefit of the community. OUR NEW SERIES WILL OPEN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6th, 1926 i Citizens Building & Loan Association Office in the Citizens Bank Building of his death was March 6. 1836. The familiar saying, "Be sure you’re right and then go ahead,” was original wipi David Crockett. He emblazoned this bit of homely advice on his banner when he set out to win the heart of his first love, Polly Findley, the bine-eyed Irish Fortune favored his quest, and the two were married in 1806. In 1810’ the Crocketts settled ill the Beans! Creek section of Tennessee. Their I homestead, in a beautiful valley lying snug against the foot of circling moun tains that embrace Hatchett’s Cove, provided a happy hunting ground. Crockett's fame as n boar hunter, there in the virgin forest, grew apace. The young couple and their two girl babies wore very happy. But dark clouds hovered overhead. Ere long David was called to fight the Creek In dians. Mrs. Crockett, at home, lived through dreary weeks and months of waiting. Dread of savages and of prowling wild animals undermine,l her health, and she died soon after her husband's return. Stricken with grief, he buried her there in the woods; and, since no marble cutters were at hand, he heaped some poor slabs of stone to mark her grave. TWO ARE INDICTED ON CONSPIRACY CHARGES Clay County Men Said to Have Tried to Prevent Woman Vo tin.;. Ahrvillc. Nov. 6.—J. L. Elliott and A. I). Evans, both residents of Clay county, were indicted late to-; day by a Federal grand jury in Dis trict Court here on charges of con spiracy in connection with the -e-ent election- A true bill charging them with conspiring to prevent Mrs. .1. L. Myers from registering at l trass taw I! in October Hi wns returned by the gntnd jury it is also alleged that ihey sought to prevent Mrs. My, it from voting in the election. The two men according to court officials are Democrats and Mis. Myers is a Republican . The case will be continued to the next term of the United Stntes District Court here, it was stated Saturday by Frank A Linney. district attorney. Bishop Beauchamp 111. | Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 7.—Bishop AY. B. Beauchamp, the North Georgia di trict of the Methodist EpiecnpV I church. South was ill of ptomaine ; poisoning at bis home here today, i His condition is said to bo not 1 serious. EWE 300 IRE ; DEMIIIIOIPJi RESULT OL^TufflflS Tyohoon, Tidal Wave and) Floods Played Havoc With Lives and Property' j of the People. < 200 KILLEDAT i BATAMGAS ALONE) i Telegraph Wires Still Are Down and Full Extent of Destruction and Death j Unknown. I Manila, P. L, Nov. B.— UP) —The i estimated number of dead in southern Luzon as a result of Saturday's ty phoon, tidnl wave and flood*, reached .‘tOO today. Incomplete re[>orts indicate that the property damage will run into millions of dollars. Telegraph wires still are down, and the full extent of destruc tion are not yet known. lailest reports show that the disas ter was feit in t'.ie provinces of Rntah gns, Cavite, Lngunn and Tgyabas. Bntaingas was the hardest hit, with approximately 200 dead.’ The weather bureau says the ty phoon was the must puzzling atmos pheric disturbance to hit the Philip-! pines since its establishment here. The chang'ng directions taken by the storm are said to be inexplicable, ac cording to the laws of cyclones. Additional supplies were sent south ward from here today by the Red Cross which is caring for several thousand homeless persons in the Ba tamgas province. The insular legis lature appropriated $25,000 for the aid of the sufferers. Railway lines in the southern prov inves still are blocked. MAYOR SHOT DOWN- Volleys Fired Into Mayor Stone, cf Herrin, 111.. From Three Auto-' mobiles. m Herrin. 111.. Nov. 7.—Volleys fired from three automobi'e* on a stat« concrete highway a short distance from Colp. near here last eight brought death to Mayor Jeff Stone. 51, and John Miiroy. 21, n .boxer friend, and reunited--in injuri<ff~ Chioi/.KijiM* are beKered to 'ha ve been used in th attack. Stone and Miiroy were struck I down as they stood in front of the | roadhouse of Pete Salmo. nnd Keith wns shot in the hand ns he started to run from the place after the uniden tified nsKnilantu are said to have to!d him that they did not “want” him. After the shooting, the party of gunmen drove off in the direction of Porterville. Earlier in the evening Stone ati;l Keith were at a jioolrooni in Oolp when they received a call to the Sa'- mo's resort- The gunmen drove by shortly after their. arrival there nnd levelled their guns at Stone. He fei! mortally Wounded in the road, and Miiroy, who was in a nearby pool room. wns «hot when he ran to the assistance of the mayor. After Keith was shot in the hand he disapiieared. but was found several hour* later in Carterville. three mile* distant. Report* were current here today that Ohatle* Birger, gang leader, had *worn vengeance on Stone for his political activities in last week’s elec tion because Stone had not support ed the Republican ticket. Stone wns recognized a* a political lender. The mayor .was exonerated the luist summer of the murder of form jer Police Chief Freeman, when testi mony was presented that Stone had fired in self-defense when the two men wrangled over conduct of the city governmen. Work of Dry Agents. Charlotte, Nov. B.—(A*)—Two hun dred ami twelve arrewrs were made during' October by prohibition enforce ment agents operating in the Bth dis-1 trict. composed of North Carolina. I South Carolina and Georgia. Ben C.' Sharpe , administrator, announced here today. Thirty-five automobile*, 219 distilleries, 3,738 gallons of whis key, and property valued at $123,397 was seized. Robbery in Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. B.— (JP) Five robbers with sawed off shot , guns held up eight employe* of the , Security Trust & Saving* Bank of North Birmingham today, and escap ! ed with approximately $12,000 in cash. Star Theatre MONDAY-TUESDAY “EARLY TO WED” Matt Moore, Zasu Pitts and Kathryn Perry The story of a young mar rid couple who tried to put up a front with noth ing behind it. f It’s a Fox picture. Also a Comedy “POLAR BARRON’’ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY THE BIG PICTURE “VARIETY” Emil Jannings and Lya De .Putti Death defying lean taken by acrobats in tbis picture. It’s a Paramount. Al so a Fox New*. FRIDA Y-BATUJUMY Buffalo Bill, Jr. “DOUBLE ACTION DAN IELS" • Alan Comedy “DIZZY DANCERS” UPSHAW FLAYSTII .IS'AID PLEADS i FOR DR! OFFICII ) (Says Saving Soul of Na- |1 tion is Greatest ProhAdil Facing America Now,-# S j Heard in 3 Addresses. I| officialsTmust 3 OBEY THE LAW I If They Will Do This Theft 1 Will Be No Liquor Prob* 1 lem in the Country, Dry | Leader States. “America** greatest battle- is a .ffil liglil for tin- soul of the natiohgfja < 'ongressmaii William I), t'pshaw,*if "'A Atlanta, declared in an addredf '•a# night in the Find Baptist $1 Church. This buttle, he coiittnned, “for the vindication of the Ideals ot ! our national life; a battle to prnvtb‘l to our children who are the 'Tomof- | row of the Republic.* and tb the .j eyes of’ the nations that watch front across the. eras that America te | callable of enacting a great, moral principle into law and proving that its enforcement was not a farye." America's greatest battle. Mr. j shaw saitl. W not economic, although the sanest and the soundest ecus a nomies are bound up in its Solution. America's greatest battle is hot Pi* dust rial, lie argued, although nh ; great industry can properly fan# tion where its man-power ddes not i sustain a proper relation to thin f unfinished fight. Neither is greatest battle agricultural, ho. jaM,.! aTthough he usually voted in j%n- ’ grrss with the farm bloc which’ be- 1 lieves their problem to be the base of • all bases in national development: m Mr. ('pshaw denied that America'* J greatest battle is political and and >1 reiterated that the greatest fight is | for the soul of the nation. .. T*lic si>eaker flayed in vitroljc 1 terms "hesitating, equivocating, vacil- a luting, frabricating iiolitieians" who 1 hedge on the prohibition issue. “A»l|j official with the smell of liquor on his -Jj breath should not get a smell flflfl any office." said Mr.l’pshaw wSsfll said futher: “Make nil officials -..her | and we will have no further liqtior M problem." ■ V 33» -speaker early in his talk inftgfl tfoduced his irrtsmsliv imlimkVH minute address which, in "played up" by the press of-the tion. He said : | "If these governors who put their a feet tinder the president's at the 'White House really wish 1 get anywhere in their eonfCiVj)|B>aUl law enforcement, let them remembgesjl what, the beloved and immo*ta| •Tones an id: 'lf you want to reform* a the world, begin with .yourself, a&tllj then you will have one rascal out of a the way-’ I.et these governors, S|; tjr-,3 the president hihl vice-president gjjpaß followed by all ettngressmen, senaa tors, state and federal judged,''.hl9 prosecuting attorneys, walk . qqt * in :J| the open and life their hands, betofapfffi high heaven and take a new oath of | allegiance to the while poiidtlfutkik * and the American flag. This, wfflf' wipe away the elond on the- official 1 sky and be a far-reaching Cfirtstma# , gift to society and sobriety.*' " T Mr. Upshaw recited the history at the passage of the resolution by, J which congress submitted to tHf eral state legislatures the eighteenth amendment and of its adoption by the states. He continued by sayiuf:' -15 "Ami then, with the brightest , brains that liquor money can bug, an internationally known lawyeft'y who had twice been a member of tl# I president's eabinet. went before oßpj supreme court of the United fttHtt* and there argued the uneonstitntte®? ality of the prohibition law; and as I thr end of his brilliant sophisttfw'! : that court of last resort of the American people, handed down HR high decision that every step In ffH process was according to the roWIV tutioii of our fathers. j "Fellow Americans. I remind you, 1 'that is the way we pata our laws 1h -j the gwxl old United States of Amer ica : and if there is anybody in m 9 and foolish 'Frisco or wild and wooly : Chicago or gay and Godless Gotham, ; or brilliant and blaze Boston, or j sinful and sinning Cincinnati, with ’ all their foreign (zed population, wffiK makes cowards of many of tlieir poll- > ticinns—if these un-American cle- t nients <lon't Hkr . the way we him sled, sober, God-feariug. HID per rent constitutional Americans’ patdfl our laws in this country. I re-pect fully remind them that the bouts still running to Russia. “There is one tiling worse to eohf vjl template than the repeal of the eigW-.;'|j tenth amendment—and that is Its'fl nullitied retention. If we win. 1 w* ‘A must co-operate, voting as good cite- 'M zens and patriots, and not- as Rtf-3 publicans ami Democrats. *i “One of the worst indictmemffi| against liquor is the fact that it ‘ stroys all patriotism and all sernjtfg of personal and piirty loyalty- It will , make a German, a Frenchman, aßjfl 1 Italian, an Englishman, or an Irigh,-|a| man out of an Ainericnn In tiirgbia minutes if there in a barrel of botMMjjfl or the boodle of booze’just across tul border line. It will turn a RepuMifttfjM into a Democrat—or. worse tltat) 3 that, it will turn a Democrat into-#* , Republican overnight if liquor diMM (I>l< ‘ as< ' Turn to CageJTwoA^^j Cloudy with showers tonight ■ Tuesday, slig.itly warmer in the weft* tonight. winds, ro—tly eftkpß ’