North Carolina Newspapers

VHY WAIT? . Call 2312 If your paper rails to come before :30. 8pecial de llyerjr boy . at your service, y 1 II t) (l 1 II I t 4 1 HIGH POINT'S HOME PAPER ' INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS t lVEATHER Cloudy, probably rain tonight and Sunday - VOL 27. No- 230. MEMBERS ASSpCIATED PRESS HIGH POINT, N. C., SATURDA Y AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 41 20. EIGHT PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS mil Mi re no win in FUND ASSERTS COX Hays Either a Perjurer or Upham a Falsifier Assert Demo cratic Candidate ASKS HARDING QUESTION Wants to! Know if Opponent Is ' , Opposed to U. S. Having t. Moral Obligation MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept 4 In vading Wisctuslu on tbe second ilaj of ' bis ; western tour Governor Cox today continued bis attack on repub lican campaign contributions an, hla discussion of tbe league of na- lions,-;.", , . '; ; ') ' In bis addresses here Govornoi Cox ' asked Republican Chairman Will H. Hays concerning allege', quota In the official bulletin" ol the" republican treasury and cor.- 1 eluded with ! this observation : : : "lf you told, tbe truth on thf : stand under, oath then Mr. Upham (republican national treasurer) In his official capacity misrepresented you.. This contradictory circum stance shows that you are either a perjurer or Mr. Upham la a falsi fier. If tbe latter be true then It is your duty to discharge him ax treasurer. If you do not do so then the American people can draw, theii own conclusions." Governor Cox also also Senator Harding some questions concerning Mr atand on the league of nations. Calling attention to tbe senator's speee hot. August 28, in which hs said that congress technically coull keep the nation out of war; but moi- ally could not do so, Governor Cot' U eald: ! . WWW WitK Dying Mayor : ! TeiHESSEE AWAITS Ml STATEMENT Slush' Probers Quizzing Hays ftex Htm macSwiney " LONDON, Sept. 4. Mrs. Terence MacSweney has cabled to President Wilson on appeal In behalf of ber husband, the Lord Mayor of Cork, who for several days has been in a critical : condition which began Au gust 12 and which he Is continuing. , Mrs. MacSweney asks Mr. Wilson to "use your influence with the British government to prevent an outrage on civilization." She de clares her husband is "dying in an English prison." MacSweney was much weaker tbi morning. ! f, "Answer ; this; Senator? ( Harding yes; or no t Db roa mean that yoi ' are opposed to our assuumirig ; an v 'moral'-'? obligation ia .our: Interna- tiohal reationsr' i m ' l ' -r it.ii '' mi in '; 1 Tit ' , ft CHICAGO tSeptf 4-Oovernor i James M. Cox, arrived here early to-. ' ' oar Kn -i route irom i iuisbhwo Mlclu where he completed, the Art' day of bis, western .tour yesterday t' JltflWMtee;.; Th governor -wtll -d liver too addressee in Milwaukee cttlnlla4)(hfl 13 tetttS BrttJ'jrtf ia The goterhof planned to continue discussion of the-Jeague of natiom m Sam Mastachoaetto Treaser, Charged With Improperly Soliciting 1 Bvsinesa Resigns. WHY GOVERNMENT WILL NOT RELEASE MAC8WEXEY LONDON, Sept. 4. rThe reasons why the government will not re lease Lord Mayor MacSweney, of Cork, are given In an official state meat issued today. They are that fresh iitterapta would bo made "to continue with added- activity th; long set'M of murders of polio en. and rwouid open the way ti any persons in prison for any sim ilar offense lb Use the case of tbe lord iriayor as a precedent with good aopeg of securlhg; release' and the npnortumtyto repeat the acts which led to his Incaweratiob,", v 1',' :- " " ii 11 CHMiiPiGil ALL SET ii 'KM! AS, THE NEXT Governor' Roberts Has Certified to Secretary of State Latest Move of the AntU SENDS COPY OF JOURNAL Copy Shows Message to Senate From House in Which the Latter Refuses to Concur NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sep . 4. Tennessee is waiting, with keen interest the annov ice tnent from Washington of tbe receipt by Secretary Colby of Governor Roberts' certification of the house of representat.ves recent action in reconsidering , the suffrage ratification resolu tion; which it refused to .rat Ifrii' i''' ' ; a -J Tlief cei tiflcatiori.11 ; accorflingV to ' a ti-rStifleatloB leaders, 'was mailed at' 10 o'clock last night. In addition the governor ali;o sent Secretary Colby's certifi cation of the senate Journal, showing the message from the' house reciting the reconsidera tion and non-concurrence. BRIGHT LIGHTS TO BLAME FOR SMASH BOSTON, Sept. 4. The resigna tion of State Treasurer Fred J. Bur rail, announced last night, was the . - principal topic of discussion in. po litical ctrqles. Burreli, who , wa 4 elected' 9ti tbe republican . ticket ast NoVem$er resltfned as a ' result, ot repeated ' allegations that he had so licit adveWslag from banks tor an agency "Which be conducted. In announcing bis resignation he M'?ao',not do this because I did may wrong but . because of tlw aagUish, tlt has come to my aged mnthdr knd mv family because of : tbe unwarranted sttacks on me and to prevent' causing them any fur ther pain I sro sacrificing myself." 45TH HOMER OF U YEAR FOR BABE BOSTON,' Sept. 4. llabe Ruth, "of the New-York Yankeos,' knocked hu 4Bth homer ot the Seaoan tnrt.v in the third inning rame-against Boston on base. Jons was for Boston. of the No one was on the mound BTECULATORS UNLOAD '7J NEW PraCE OP 15 CENTJS . - NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Announce ' r,t. rr made last night . bring- Inr prices for refined sugar to about ..m baala at which "second hand" or speculators' stocks recent i vim been selling. - " ' The Federal Sugar Rennlng com- 1 cany announced a new rwunwra ui cent a pound making Its price for fine granulated "15 cents a pound, i tA mr. cant." - . ' Arbuckle brothers did not change fhefr Ust price, aunouFn wy ' nN,d late last night they were of fering ltmlted amounU of fine gran ulated at U cents a -pound. This -' t -.nr that bad been bought by vpeculatrs or others who fcat nriM obtainable." Other Teflners nave announced ho change In their list prices , Coughed UP. thf. Hignature.' 5ALE1 Ore...;: Sept. 4.--B. r. Davles. of this clly, failed to save himself from . a charge of forgeiy when h' swallowed the signature of a note rt'irint trial before Judge 1 -Vs r ' nre.' Prompt use i r J in t'iB tfcmW $W He Is Ready to Go ; '"SO RotmdsrAt Top Speed.,: ,. ; i v.a.01 sMke Confident-.! t-'- -"j 'B ENTON1 H A H BOlt, " 'Mlchl', ,Sepi. 4.iOfnelFr urittUTicenienf to1 the referee of the lfl-routia' bttut' " here, Monday afternoon"" betVeeh "' Jack Dempsey, world "heavyweight cham pion, and Billy M lake, challenger, was extracted today.. Indication seemed favorable to the selection of Jim Dougherty, of Philadelphia, a personal friend of Dempsey, but of ficial announcement was withheld pending the arrival of Miske's man ager from. Cleveland. He indicated there last night he might oppose the selection of Dougherty. Although the men finished their hard trailing yesterday they will continue to work In public this aft ernoon and Sunday to satisfy the big crowds that bave jammed their training camps. ' Dempsey looks to be ready, and 's anxious tor tbe battle. "I feel as it I could go 50 rounds at top speed. I will be glad to get into the ring to convince my ene mlea that I am as good If -not better than when I defeated Wlllard," he said. "v 1 The ruddy cheeked Miske Is wind ing up his training supremely con fident that be will hold the cham pion even and that Dempsey will not muss him up. The challenger -4; trained to 190 pounds of bone and gristle."..- -tv -, .- CRUISER ORDERED TO LEAVE DANZIG WASHINGTON, Sent. 4. The United States, cruiser Pittsburgh, re cently sent to Danzig because ot dis orders, has been recalled. State de partment officials 'said that restora tion of order At Danzig had niado the cruiser's presence unnecessary. Tbe department's advice' said Sir Reginald Tower;, allied : Utah com missioner at Danzlf, expecttd to go to Paris tomorrow for final consul tatloU on . the free ctiy of Danzig. The, port laborers had voltd August Jl to 'discharge ' war matt-rla'.s', tor Poland. v , r',v...'.-y- Failure of an unknowrt " autoino' bile driver to observe the State' 'lav. requiring1 that1 all automobiles be equipped with ground glass ' lenses, it Is Alleged, cadsed three other au tomobiles to be more or )&s badly damaged, the accident occuMng Us1 night on broad street Immediately IntrOntot the Elks' borne when the Unknown? driver endeavored to paw Charlie Beck. , :'-. '.; - ' The' Ilghti ot the strange'; car hllrli1ar Mr. RaoV and-Aa.uaed -h lose- control 'ottne tar ue was onv ng.. It running lnto.n,sMun Bucker'k 'autornobile parked in frocf of the Elks' home. -Both automo biles In the collls'Oh ' er damaged while a- car belonging tb ' Ernest Wall, parked nearby, lost a hub cap in me mix-up. , . , " 9 e mm ' CHICAGO These are uncom fortable days for Congressman Fred A. Britten, who set two con tinents laughing with kls charge that British money was being spent to elect Governor Cox. At the "campaign fund" bear Ins, Will H. Hays, Republican national committee chairman, said: "I take no stock In such stories. They come from Irre sponsible persons. The day should be past for accusations of that kind." Britten, goaded by the Senate "slush" Investigators, admitted: "I have no evidence to sapport my charge." Left to right Senators Edge. Spencer, Kenyon (chairman), Pomerene and Reed. Lower left O. O. P. Chairman Will H. Hays, being quizzed about the Republi can millions; and right, Congress man Britten. HEROIC FIGHT OF SUB CREW TO SAVE LIVES IS RELATED , '..-, .i rt ' k ' - t-1 Gouged Small Hole Through Side of Sub and Waved Pole and Undershirt. . v WIG-WAGGED FOR HELP', Large Air Intake onS-S Failed to Clow on "Crash Dive" Cause of Near Disaster. Canada.Viff fexgcrl 10,003,003 Barrels Of Flour ' WINNlPBkji Mia.Sept. '4.-UM KKUi STRIP OF LAND ; ONLY i WIDE A8 A HAIlt SPOKANE, .Wash Sept,. 4.-A strip of ground 50 feet long and lit erally a hair's breadth ,.wlde, iP Elk, Wash., baa been sold at . i sheriff's sale. The sale mas made iv this city by George W. Shaffer, a Spokane attorney, acting for a third party. The strip is one eigbt- thoutand-one-hundred and n netv esconda (1-8192) of an inc hwldu Shaffer and J. E. Depew, of Elk bid against each other and accepted smaller and st'll smaller fractions of the lot in return for payment oi the $158.42 taxes due. Tbe off dropped to a foot, to an inch, and finally to the hair's breadth. than 10.000 000' bstrsiai of fleur will be sent.tQJwelrn countries byi Cafc ,-rrd tnia- rsartratcdinttoeaKaates vi , cncauformi an&. nuuiig v ex perts. - - ; f .: j ,n . r. : The total capacity of CSfeada'rf 20 Dour xnlUs is 142,43' barrel-a- day.' Back .ln:1876, when the Hudson's iay company, which is cloateg out ts- resaaintng lands ? to coioniBta' erected mill aixty feet high with fl capacity t 1,350 pounds a day It was tbe- marvel of the Western) g rlcultnral world. Tcday , even 'the' smallest tit the mills have a 190-bar- rel a day capacity.";': ' It is,eethntited thai each person1 tn Canada consumes about a barret and a half of flour, or six and a' half bushels of wheat a year. Therefore to supply Canadian demands the mills must produce at. least 9,760, 000 barrets of flour, Last year Can ada milled 18,225,000 barrels of flour from 82,012,000 bushels ot wheat. ': making it possible to send to foreign countries 9,500,000 bar rels of flour. The big grain crop this year, it is said, will result in inucn greater; exportation of flour, Ian r UfcWday LOAD OP TOMATOE8 t MOSTLY WHISKEY CHICOPEE. Mass.. Sept. 4 To- matees are dropping In price daily as the fruit ripens in New England gardens. , But the kind Just seized here will not soon be worthless, for they contained (S.Ot'Q worth of whis key. John Small, truck driver, was arrested and the load of whiskey and tomatoes piloted to the police station. GREAT TIMBER TRACT SOLD BY ARBOGAST AT A8HEV1LLF LIMIT IN CLASS OF PROFITEERS : "NEWARK,' Sept J 4.PoUce here today were on the lookout for new kind of rent proOteer the k'nd who accepts deposits but has noth ing to rent.; Scores of anxious would-be tenants complained to au tborltleb they , , had made deposits ranging rrom iu to zu, to man who strutted around new apartment buildings posing as tbe landlord. . . , Amnesia Ce Puulea. CHELSEA, Mass., i Sent. 4.-An smnesla victim is locked in the local police station . at his own request 'IWbdam I!" be asks, over and over again. He wenrs blue serge trou sers, ft grepn shirt una t n sliofs; DO cimt. t'na $30 t - i a fold 6,000 STRIKE IN ALABAMA FIELDS Harding Worlcs ,On HisUborDay Address PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4, The United States submarine S-5 . went to the bottom because a large air Intake valve failed to rlose when the' boat made a "crash dive," 1 This was revealed today- In' tbe official report of the accident made by the commander of the destroyer, ?' DeaVer.' 'i--;';.''Vi:.viv ' -. The Deaver -m standing "by the battleship Oh to. which today ts tow-" tng -the.., UMafedf Submarine to the breaik.wafer,(crt!eTUg. alojtg - about three milos1 aft., Ti our and it is ex- -tiected she1, will arrive at tbe break water late today. 1 i, ( Brief y, but revealing the desper-' ate plight of the Imprisoned men, ' the Deaver'i report tells ot the acv . cldent and the work of wreck. It discloses that it, was largely mrougn tne work ot the imprisoned men under the guidance of Lieuten ant Commander Charles M. Cooke, Jr., that they were saved and that It was their own desperate efforts aod not a telephone buoy that at-" tracted attention of the rescue ship. . The crew learned the stern of their boat was above water" and working ' AH thftV flttVAW wnvtcut lui.. - .k.- .!- gouged", a, small bole' through the lrbn: hullf (fnirough'tlifs theycllmb- up tb;idd,ot;tljie ship 'standing-. at Strangle of abdut' io' degreess Through this, hole they . thrust' a pole, a saioWs'- 'white' t pndersblrt i i led to It aW'Wlgififeia;slgnalV of v distress whfcjt wefd seeii n the Ship ! ! Alantus, the r. first ship to pass, " ST" " , nours later. 1 nn iniii. - w - x.a. . a a u. a, ..erriaecjrataj!r..or .the central i ui mai siaie. ne nsa tab9if;uriton,of JJIshiPplnUtoday an- Qppointnient t0 receive front porch ince of Labor Dayin,the itv Mon, dtrralnatWnb-rVgUmtt1 cuirj qiiui UH ,1 .JUBfHin- foV'thi presidency was; ex byti6enatrJ Handing today degreed .with him. , HANDED OVER BABY AS SECURITY FOR DIAMOND ASHEVILLE, Sept. 4. One of the last great tracts of uncut vir gin timber lands remaining in the whole Appalachian region was scld Lyesterday when jonn uurry, or Druid, -Madison county, bought 10, 000 acres of land In Cocke and Se vier counties, Tenessee from John C. Arbogast, for a consideration cf $500,000. ' Fire Destroys Paper SOMERVILLE, Mass., Sept. 4. Paper is a pretty, valuable com modity these days,' what with pulp shortage and everything. So when Abraham Greenburg's wagon load of naner biased ud on Poplar street a regular bell alarm was sounded and the whole . fire department dashed motoring to the scene. At that, the damage was $100, ; ' , ;'? : . ' BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 4. Six thousand inen have quit work in the Alabama coal fields following the order for a general x strike made publio Wednesday, -John L. Lewis, president of United ' Mine workers. These figures which 'were , obtained at the headquarters' of the district organization here wlll.be augmented today by 2.000 or , 8,000, according to unlott leaders. :' -?: Recognition of the union Is tbe chief tafcue involved ' although the miners' claim some operators, have failed to raise wages in accordance with the award of President Wil son's coal commission last March. HOW CITY OBSERVE LABOR DAY MONDAY all Mlitarf Drill Made Optional. r. ' WEST RALEIGH. Sent. 4. -The executive committee of the board of trustees of state college, in a called meeting at the college on Septem ber 2, recommended that military drill be made elective instead of compulsory for members ot the ju nior end senior .classes.- (. ! ' in I U ' Richmond Man Kills' Self. . RICHMOND, Va., Sept. i 4. John T. Anderson, 81, prominent .business man, clubman,; horseman and direc tor ot the Virginia State Fair soclatloA, 'shot and ' killed himself yesterday at his home here. ' He hud recently been In ill health. ', ' BaiaiaaBMSMaVWaVa-AaMMaaMMMlBM f Ounko in 1jo Aaarlea. . . . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. A light earthquake shock was felt In on tar ing rnrts of thi city early today; N Postoflke to be closed Banks to observe full holi-' day..". .;" " ' Southern and C and Y. R. freight stations closed. ' Labor day parade, 8 uJO to 90 a, m.'-'-"-f. vih; . League baseball, High Point vs. DanvUle Welch field, 10 JO Y, m. Last game of season. Labor day speaking, city lot, North Main and Church streets, 2 p. m. '' ..V-v'i B as e b a 11, - championship game, Thbmasville vs. Lexing ton, "Welch field, 4 p. m. -' Number of stores will close during afternoon. f i k f: ,i League baseball game : at Winston-Salem, Twn vs. Pa triots, 4 p. m. - -. High Point vs. Danville at Danville, 4 p. tn. No. 136 train to take, retisr'-'i on No. 23. ' 12 f ' . ' 'i. '' MAHiuN, o1(. sept. .Prepara tion of his labor day aneech to. be delivered :here M oaday 'keg t Bettatorl warning at nia aesk most ojjoday. cUdirig SAraito-4rleii4H ofr ilMon- rlJ idd MJ4era Uaim riblbllan no day. At tha-aajn.4iniA 4aaa atataH ' lnB' that the two :trrtnhtrt uiJI-baaa itl Pa'K'ii thajcetitraU.liodv. Whir.hiMfrfiiirti.a n. pressed members of the artous organlza- a talk t0 ejnatine band whicl tions, willbe delivered byvTh6mas ! erenaded t Win pn; .vis t W :a re J. Gdldi af"Hfn: AWf.U'-. w irtcr.uUing duty, ... He said he felt.it t Wolfe. W Ail 'A?"K hnnArJ tUtl- duty, to , be, tolerant to those whf. -.- , ----- ..v.v.o.,m.vc, j ... j ., union," AsheVille'.- " ? ' The parade will form on North Main street at Its Intersection' with Church street at 8 o'clock Monday morning and will disperse at the same place at 9:30 o'clock. Follow ing the parade, all members will at tend the baseball game at Welch field between the High Point and Dan ville clubs. Until 11 o'clock the bands will furnish music on the lot just north of the First Baptist church. . Adjournment will be tak en until 2 o'clock when the ad dresses will be delivered at the same place by, Mr. Gold and Mr. Wolfe. Music will be furnished by the High Point band and also by. a string band. The people of the city'' are cordially Invited to 'attend th$ speak- "U' is announced b'MrKerr'that negro workers are expected' to fall in the rear of the white Jpa?a"ders, that section cf the procession' having been reseryed for them. JUDGE IWI-DSKK NO " HTRONG AII'EAL IN IT NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The prima donna of an uptown burlesque show rang "Come to My Arms and His Me" to Magistrate Slmms In lit? Harlem coint yesterday. Whereupon he, without hesitation, fined 19-year-old Charleg Soicher $3 for climbing over theater footllght: to answer the sume call of the same Binger IuhI Monday. Soicher, charged with disorderly conduct followog an "explosion ot emotion" when he mounted the stage from his first row seat atte the song had been "sung at htm declared lie could not resist tlic appeal. Magistrate Strains decided that first hand information was best, and decreed that "Come to My Armu and Kiss Me" be rendered in court t " -'tM'tibfl x,i))'t7II if P.r: n nn it in nil iLtlliilo'l . O'tlllUinf 'HDlliifl .11 ui Jo nui)'.nib CHICAGO, Sept. 4. A heart breaking struggle to obtain money for her bay's ransom the desperate expedient of forged checks then ar rest and jail. Those are the princi pal features in the case of Mrs. Clara Walters, pretty young stenographer under arrest here, and therefrcm developed an amazing story ot moth er love. Mrs. Walters was staying at the apartment of Mrs. Maude Goodhue when she was accused ot stealing a diamond ring. She admitted the theft but between tears averred that she had stolen the jewel to buy clothes for her baby. "Mrs. Goodhue told me that she would keep my baby until I reim bursed her for the ring, valued at $200 and gave me a paper to sign, which I did," she told the police. Then followed the struggle to ob tain money for the veritable ran som. Driven to desparaltion, she finally passed several forged checks at local department stores. Her ar rest followed. Mrs. Gcodhue has already Hied a legal petition for the adoption of the baby, but civic organizations are ex pected to step in and endeavor to have the child returned to Its mother VETERANS OF THE MOTH IN RICHMOND FOR A REUNION Present Wtt'iOiKl OAS OUT AT 10,000 FEET, HE VOLPLANES 10 MILEF RICHMOND, Va., Sept 4. Hun reds of veterans of the 80th divis ion from all sections of Vlrelnii West Virginia and PennbyiVanla, ar rived tn Richmond, for their first anual reunion, which opoued today Featuring the gathering will be picnic this, afternoon at Camp Lee, where the veterans spent 10 months in training before being eal over seas, with reunions ; of individual units.!'. ; '. : Mre Talk Likely, f ' WASHINGTON, Sept, i-V Al though it was said today - at the state department that no immediate reply was contemplated to the notes received from the Polish governmeut In connection with the correspond end eover the Russian Polish situa tion, ' officials do not believe the last word has yet been a!d ia Uie discussion. RENO, Nev., Sept. 4. CauglH with an empty gasoline tank 10,000 feet above Washoe lake, Daniel Da vison, San Francisco and Los An geles aviator; John Woolley, Oak land business man. and James Mc Kay, of Reno, were forced to vol plane 19 miles to tbe Wheeler ranch, south of Reno, late yestor day. Davidson said the gasoline be came exhausted while fighting a windstorm. FIX PRICES OF MIDDLING AT . 40 CENTS FOR PRESENT CROP oegan investigation of charges made here today that the Cubs had de iibreately lost last Tuesday's game which Philadelphia won 3 to 0 and that professional gamblers "clean ed up" in a'bettina- coud as & r. ' JUlt. Mr. Veeck said he had no evidence either to prove or disprove the charges but would make every ef fort to sift the matter to tha hot- torn. The basis of tbe charges made in connection with, Tuesday's game is mai ueirou, Bostccj. Cincinnati and Chicago gamblers are said to tiara placed $50,000 on-' JPNladphlft1, lurcmg ine oaas on Tuesday, g fa,mj nun 4 w i on me inns to. s.to nn th. Phillip. . a , ' v A ,;'il Move Whole City Several MlW POCATELLO, Idaho.. Sept'.1, 4: The entire city of American JFaHs )s" to be moved, bag and baggage, sev eral miles from Its present location.' American Falls is a modern city ot several thousand population and Is ' situated not far from here on the Oregon short line railroad In South eastern Idaho. The transplanting ot the city is made necessary In order to construct a huge reclamation dam on the site ot the present town. This modern miracle will be en gineered at an early date. Laying out ot the new township has been completed by experts so that, the owners of property In the present town will exchango their 1 holdings for property similarly situated In the new :ity. This method has been adopted to jrtvent peculation. . The 1 present American Falls will be com pletely submerged when the dam Is finished. t Governor D. W. Davis, of Idaho, lies in American -City..- 5 SPEEDING RELIEVED . HER HAY-FEVER MONTGOMERY, Ala.., Sept. 4. nfThe Alabama division of the Amer ican Cotton association yesteraay at Its convention voted to fix 40 cents, middlng basis, as the price for the present Crop of. - cotton. lt was adopted utter. a very spirited discus sion. .Fourteen states were 'repre sented on the committee ot the Na tional. Cotton - association,", making the report , -lv-i v 'vC ' CHICAGO, Sept. ."Honestly, judge, fast riding relieves my hay ' fever, so I told the chauffer to go ' ahead and speed and J. .would psy his fine." Thus spoke Mrs Ada Simp son, arraigned In speeders' court with G. T. Mlnbuny charged. with reckless driving, v ' , "One dollar plus costs." ruled the Judge. , 3:-v- - VThsnk you." replied Mrs. Simp son, and pal, dtbe tins. COL. DON K. SCOTT l f ADs " THE OLD IIK KOaV PAR.1DK ..' Knd a Draw.-T''"'-t"' LONDONt Sept. ,4.-Amerlran athletic meet at tbe Queen's club to day with Olympic stars of each sta tion In competition ended tn a tie. Flva events went to .' '"rlra and r vo ij r ' ASIIEVILtE. Sept. 4. Col. Don E. Scott, ot Graham, was aeleciti by the executive commit" cf s Old Hickory association. In ir.'i'i parade which will be thi fetir .f here laHt night, to I t' i the first d;!y of tV t ' retH-!.-! f ) t ' '