North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIV. '"CLOCK EDITION ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1924. FOUR PAGES, NO. 199 J)awes Speech An Appeal For Conservatives' Vote \y Kepulilirau Strategy to Line Up Solid Conservative Strength Heli i iid (itMilidp* and I)awi> Split l.ih ?tuIh Between Davit* and bKulldlc By DAVID liAWRRNCfS (C?iyn|hL 1924, Br Th? Washington, ? Aug. liQ.? GcueliU Charles G. P.i wes'j sneech of acceptance awakens here among Republicans even more enthusiasm than the address of I'resideiu Coolidge ? ; i.ot because he expounds the issues any more skillfully but j because he takes an aggressive position. And politicians like the fire of an attack. It was the Republican Vice' Presidential nominee's attack pit La Foil cite and radicalism, however, which made it in spiring to the Republicans. . I What??ver nilKgivlngK there may hove been immediately after (Ik* ; Cleveland convention wlim Gen- j eral Duwei was nominated, over ; tin* iiroti-Mt of friends of Pnnldcnt Coolidge who feared the C fleet of , <1 ii i 1 iMr. ?' <...?! |..|?>r utterances-,- there in no doubt now i that since La Pol let te has cnti>ri'i the race and labor Iibh endorsed l*aPolk*tte, the Republicans ar< more than glad of a champion of Dawes type who appeals to the conservative business interests of the country. The whole Republican strategy now is to gather Democratic and Itepubllcan conservatives under the Coolidge-Dawc s banner with out making any effort particular ly to coax tho radicals Into line. There are more conservatives If the combined Republican and Democratic strength In measured than there are radicals, especially those of the extreme type. Mr. Dawes concedes that John W. Da- 1 ? vl?* la- Kftfn ?nil sound but argues that the three-cornered fight may j P'eadlock the contest and make] Governor Uryan President. The Democrats will use the same ar gument no doubt to convince la bor that by voting for IwtKollette they are throwing their votes away. But as an example of Repub lican doctrine which fits in with the desires of conservatives who think the only way. to kill LaPol let*lsm and radicalism Is to knocl: It 'In to the head by strong utter a.lc'H, the speech of (jcneral Dawes Is the first gun In what --ti wy . -b?* -lu? Ll.. A . XUlfiJCltiitL offensive on his part all through the campaign. His prestige in connection with the settlement of the reparations problem has given him more than ordinary powers to attract atten tion. He In not the usual kind of Vice l^-esld'ntlal candidate. His speeches will draw crowds and will be read. So while the silent Calvin Coolidge will conduct' the dignified campaign of a President seeking continuance in power, the Vice Presidential nominee will en gage In the "rough and tumble" game of politics and hit hard. Ills; speech of acceptance was along ? "thai iihr. ? rrr tumm annum i? Pollette by name and condemned ' his program unequivocally. Prom now on there will b?: no quarter. (?eneral Dawes, moreover, Is to be the nnlmated answer to crlt I - ' cisni that the Republicans have j done nothing on forolgn policy, j Every day's news dispatches tell of the operation of what has been , called the Dawes plan. If Kuropei begins an era of recovery and prosperity Is reflected back to America, tho Republicans will keep on talking about the Dawes plan. The speech of the Vice Presidential candidate contains po new promises of constructive legislation but argues that the policy of l<aPollette Is unsafe and unsound and that the surest way to avoid 1t Is to stick to the con servative band wagon with a ticket that Is conservative at both ends. The suggestion of General Dawes that the Democrats are "straddling" between the two ex tremes Is a keynote In Itself. It Is what the Republican managers will try-to accomplish In the cam paign -they want the public to h*Ve t he Impression that tho light Is between radicalism and conser vatism of a common sense sort and that there la no middle "g round. > The speesh of John W. Davis At Columbus next week Is looked forward to now as the next devel- f opment In the campaign for In It no doubt there will be an answer to the question! raised by General Dawes. MO IMAMOND THKPT Hoston, Aug. 10. ?Diamonds and Jewelry valued at IISu.OOO, were stolen by four men y?stc.day who held up the .store of a dl? rnond merchant h4re. MANY ATTEND HISTORIC EVENT Josiali William Bailey; Spruker of tin* Day Tues day When Crowd Gathers at Old Fori Italeinli. Manteo, Aug. 20. ? "Virginia ; Dare Day" or the celebration of 1 tl>e birth of Virginia Dare, the flrst white child of English par- I ents born in America, took place ! at Old Fort ltalcigh Tuesday, I Never in the history of the lioanoke Colony Memorial Asso ciation, owners of the Old Fort llaleigh tract and under whose (11- 1 roc t Ion these celebrations are fea- ! lured, has there been a more suitable day for such an occasion. The weather was clear and the J light breeze from the north made It Just cool enough to be comfort able. Dishop Joseph Mount Cheshire, D 1> ? of Raleigh. recently el<?et<?ri president of the association fol lowing the resignation of Dr. liob ert Brent Drane of Kdenton, was fully in charge of the proceedings. Josiah William Dailey of Italelgh delivered the principal address. Other speakers took part; among them Itev. Andrew W. Price, the local Methodist preacher who de- . Ilvered the address of welcome to j which the response was made by flishop Cheshire. Mr. Dailey Kpoke particularly ' along historic lines leading up to Americanism, and explained fully just why we were Americans. He mentioned the order of Ku Klux . Klan and Its way of doing In sifch a way that any of his hearers would readily form their opinion that he was not a member of the ordor. Mr. Hailey is known far ! and wide for his ability as a speaker but Tuesday was the flrHt opportunity many of the local people have had to hear him. It was estimated that more than 1.000 people took part in the celebration and it was stated in the closing that all efforts would be made during the coming y?-ar to make th<? celebration next year even more Interesting than this . one wa*. ; ? I'r?rllcallv every town anil vll- ; lage In the county was represent- ! ed while many from adjoining I counties and up the State attend ed. Immediately after the speaking , the old time banket picnic dinner was featured. All that camo con- : trlbuted to the spread of good ' thine* to eat and it wasn't neces- j sary that any one should leave the ! grounds hungry. leaves Fortune TO THE BELL HOPS New York, Aug. 20. ? Arthur ! Fowler, clerk and mcunengcr In the Waldorf Astoria drug store, who died recently, left $40,000 to bell hop*. scullery maids, wait ers and checkers. Fowler ssved his money from his salary and tips. MK*. (.ll.r.KUT III UT Mm. Oliver F. Ollbert hub* talnod painful ln)urleii when nhe foil on Iho front steps of the Gil bert homo on IVnnsylvanla avo nufl Tuesday evening. Al first It wan thought that hftf collar bono had been broken but after oxaml* nation It wa* discovered that her injury consisted primarily In a se verely sprained nock. (OTTOX MARKET Now York, Au*. 20. -.Spot cot ton closed quirt, with 16 points advance; middling 28.20. Fu tures, cloning bid: October 26.16 1#. December 26.76-76, January 26.72-76; March 26.01-0*, May 26.24 Trading. Real Wild West Thrill This! Condemned to die bootUM the herd had Krovrn too Ur^p, 1000 hufTalorn were ntlrrc?1 I?'a :? nr\?r?T?p.I'. jit i.:~?t moving picture. r.w;n iiiJ^U r.Uvh- thenv- In action.- The condnrmed -antm*t? mmilnJl" ii>?sl "ni;!i ??r~V ith~ ?' yi iv * gcanco- until ???hoi down by gwrdrBtOimltan OovwTii'iieitt Pirir^WitWWHiiht, Albc;i'i. . Idc! > broucht fancy urlcen. OI.I) HOME DAY TO ADVERTISE STATE AaMmbiy To Set .Aside Ijctter Wilting Wwk Also | Raleigh, Auk. 20 ? Although North Carolhm Ii?h revived much ; advertising In many forms during j-p-ctnt ytuirs, the General Asaoiu- i bly has been aak? d, through joint resolutions placed before It. to aid In bringing the stale before ! people of other sections of tint country. Two resolutions, one of flclnlly recognizing "Old Home Day" in lf?25 and "Letter Wrjt i iitft Week" and the other appro priating 120,000 for' giving the . state ade<|iiato representation at the Southern Exposition In New i York In January, have been placed on the lists. The Southern Exposition appro priation measure was Introduced in the Senate recently. It pro vides for the Geo logical and Eco nomic Survey of the state to gath er a suitable exhibit of products 'of the state. The survey is au- 1 I thorlzed to retuln the material and equipment purchased, for fu ture exhibitions. The "Old Home Day" resolu-! | tlon was introduced in the House ! of Representatives by Represen tative Cox of Fojrsyth county. It i r<?cltes that there were at the last | census 166,000 former citizens of North Carolina living In otlior, er states living In North Carolina. The measure which Is fostered by the North Carolina Real Es tate Board, urges that all former residents of North Carolina now living In other states, together I with their families, friends and relatives and the relatives and friends of former citizens of oth i er states who now live In North ! ; Carolina he urged to attend a gen eral reunion and home coming to; I b?' held In every county In the j stale. The celobration Is to last throughout October, but the sec lond Thursday In the month is des ignated "Old Home Day." , I Hi' ? WWW I'liimulsf hmeis of1 every county In the state together1 with civic organization* are urged to join In the Invitation. Railroads are to be asked to oh tabllsh certain fates. The month of March lfl2f? is designated "L?tt?r Writing Month" during which every resi dent of t he state and student* in schools and colleges are asked to write Inviting relatives and friends to attend the home com Ing. The resolution officially In vites s 1 1 former North Carolinians and friends and relatives of North Carolina to visit the state during j the month. DAVIS MAV COME TO VISIT VIRGINIA Winchester, Auk 20. ? Thero In a etrong possibility lhat John W. I?avls. Democratic nominee, I may make a sp^fch in this state. Chairman Hyrd of the state com- j mlttec, announced .today. DK4I.AFIRH IJCOtH)l,D AND iiO?ci? mhovijj iik Mtxa Chicago. Aug. 20.? Two of tht three high crimes for WtrtCk Illl noln provide* the death ponuity, murder, rape, and k ldna,?,.liu. | were committed h y Nat'.iar Leo pold, Jr., and ftlchaid Losb In a manner Justifying n.nhin<; le?s than death on the fail'**. Thom as Marshall, assist an' et fit's at torney, told Judge Caverly today. I XVY (lAfTOX l?K%D Chicago, Aug. 20 Mlas Lucy ! Page r.riflton, founded of the Na I tlonal Ant I -Cigarette league, died , here todsy. 1 GENERAL COX TO -WAGE CAMPAIGN Governor Morrison An nounces Will Prntpnl Port Commission Bill Bc fore Election. IlalflKh, Auk. 21.? Whilo awaiting the engrossing of the Tori Commission bill the Legis lature last night handled a mass of local bill* from all Ructions of the State. The Senate r* coived a special mfSHaci! from the (kjrornor pre senting the Federal Child Labor Amendment ' to the Constitution' and referred the matetr o a com- ] mittee. TJoth Hoiihps met FTiTTTl morning, Governor Morrison announced last night that General Albert L. j Cox of lUletgh will be In chart' of an active campaign throughout I the State to present the Port Com- 1 mission bill to the people between ! now and the election In Novem- ! her. Raleigh, Aug. 20. ? The North Carolina General Assembly today completed the work for which It had been called Into special ses-| kIoii. the handling of port devel opment legislation on the basis of the report of the State Ship and Wtrtft -TwnnportaHon ?? Comrtils* j sion. and the repeal of an amend ment to the Constitution dealing ! with the inviolability of the ?lnk-j Ing funds of the State, and pass-' age of a substitute amendment. In the House the Port Cotnmis- } sion bill as sent to the body by i the Senate was ratified. In the Senate the repealer amendment to the Constitution exempting gasoline and auto license taxes from the provisions of the sink Ing fund laws was ratified and or dered engrossed. Hoth bodies are now expected to handle local matters and mlirk time until the bills passed are en t!iim.'.nl and rctunnd fui finul lit' tlon. Ka'Hgli. Aug. 20. ? The Poit Commission BH1 was passed by the North Carolina Hotise today on Its final reading 06 to 0. ] FLIERS HOP OFF EARLY THIS MOKNj Royjavnlk, Iceland, Aug. 21'. > Tlio American filer# hopp<>d off i early Oils morning for (ho long lej? of th? lr round the wdrld J flight. They left at 8:15 o"eloek And paim?>d tho cyulser Richmond en , patrol JO in Ilea off the coa*t from Iceland at 9:35. Isoratelll wan leading the Americana by Ave ! mlleH. IIKNHV TO STUDY LEAGUE PROBLEMS Geneva. Aug. 21. ? Phillip K. Henry of Afthevllle presented hi* credential* to the League of Na tlona yenterday Indicating that In had been appointed uprrlal com ml**loner from North Carolina by 'Jov?>rnor Morrlnon. Italeigh, Aug. 21. ? Governor ' Morrison laat tilghl asnerted that hi* appointment of Phillip S. Henry an commiMloncr from North Carolina to the League of. Nations had been made no that he could study league problem*. TWO MK5T ARK KIl.I Kh IX A RMMTOI. PlCJlir Charlotte, Aug. tl. ? 0. Lock* McKnlght and Orover Btutt?. both of Moorearllls, had a pinto! duel hero late yeaterday In whleh both wero killed. BEGIN MONDAY ON MITCHELL'S FKONT Tho rontniPt for alteration* to Mitchell's Department Store was let Tuesday lo Forbes and Holle mnn of Norfolk. Tho plana which will govern the alterations have boon approved by K. F. Ayillctl., owner of the building, and Oliver K. Gilbert, lcKaeo. They r.alt for a change in the entrance to of J fires on tho second floor by croct ; ing a Htore entrance on each side j of the stairway. Tho present entrances on each side of the store will remain Riv ing four entrances in place of the ; t h ree now in use. The brick col:! i umm which support tho second i floor will -bo encased In glass. The vestibnlofl of all entrances will he in old Irory tllo and the lia -wilt- be dark 4?lue -tile, The color scheme of the show windows will bo Ivory anil gold. They will be mado deeper and modernized. Tho Interior of the store will bo remodeled and rearranged. Tho work will be under the personal supervision of E. M. Forbes, a member of' the contracting firm, and will bo ru.shcd to completion. Mr. Gilbert wishes it announced that business will not be inter rupted on account of the altera tions. Tho entrance on the wo man's side will he cloned and cus tomers will all use tho men's en "iTAIlCCr -until ? wnrk?mr- thrr - ottrrr sldo has been completed. A can vass will be erected to keep diiHt and noise from penetrating Into the Interior of the store. Work will begin Monday morning. Devils Fooled *-'on?*n an- of no Importonc* in CMm is thcv bcll*v* It la not worth ? dovll ft whilt- to bother about thorn fk> duliornlf |?r??< auMot-.t arc tnkvn to (tmroift* PfltAH bo> n im mrlft to kctp th* *vil pplritft awny K?yn?#*r I y on? tit t M* (tRUiH wai iMlf(ru-nt Hut tb* iWviia a*om to Iiqv<> caught on? 90 no-M thv hO)> In tummy coll hun. rarrknmi an<l l?rtu? l?t? to complete tbolr dift*utn<? Prisoner To Hospital Instead Of To Trial FORBES LET OFF WITH LIGHT FINE Stale Accept* Pica of Forc ilile ir^paHH mid Court Impose* I' inrH to Amount of SI 00. Rvanft KorboH, 4 3 -year-old nia 'chlnltii, Indlcti-d l?y a Superior I Court jury at tho March lertu of - Sn|inrtnr - -fourt~ lirrr tm twp i' iu'Ms fur conspiracy break in fo a jail and injure a pi lsom r, j was atluwi'd |o plt-ud guilty to forcible IrcMpaita ar.d was lot off with a Uik* of $50 and coatn on <ach count. face I 'n lieu Capiat n Wlnnlow and Sheriff Charles Held stripped a marfk on the night of Sunday. March 2. in tin* neighborhood of l'iiK?|ii?itank County' Jail ahortly after n coroner'a Jury, following "? Imiueat Sunday evening over Hie i?o?iy or William R. Ilallance. had reached a verdltc that flai Innce had cmin to his death by drowning at the hand* of Klwoll ' Ovorton. negro deckhand on tho in:: Clay Kurt man. then locked up in the Jail and now nerving a lerm in State prison for burglary. It waa commonly believed at the , time tf'ia ta uioh had been form ing to take Overton from Jail and lynch him. and that the lynching party wan broken up by the ex ptaUro nf Ii'orbea, ? Forbe* vai the oily mail ar ' rested. how. ver, and In view of JiIh excellent reputation In the (-'immunity and the fact that the -rand Jury Indictment. the giving <>f lH?nd till (hi* term of court, and the nnxlety and nuapenne of I'Ih long wait for trial wan be ll'-ved to have been a lenaon to him. Solicitor Small accepted the plea of guilty of forcible trenpana and tho court imposed a light 1 line. Tho two true hills returned againat Korbea by tho 1'anquotank grand jury laid March wi re pre . i Jy alike ? eacxpl ? t hat ? one. charted hli|i with conspiracy to 'enter t lie Jail and harm priiwnern, whllo the other charged him with ili?* attempt to commit thin of fense], To both hi llf? he wax al lowed to pleat! guilty of forcible jtrmpaaa and the line of $50 In each cane, the court coala, the loan ??f time from work, to nay noth ing ef mental anguish, which In H?ld to have been k|-en, have made Mr. Forbcn pay rather dear ly for Mm ofTenae. After having taken up tin1 bet ter part of a mornlug'a new Ion in selecting a Jury and after having ! pen (practically the rent of the ??!'*? in ? tm ? wftemH ?*> jtmak down the cano built up by Solicitor Small, eounael for l)nn : ??-! Itlddlck and Allen Woodhoune. 'negro youth* aged, respectively, about 1 8 and Ifi yearn, charged with r.ipe i,f a m year -old girl of ilielr own race, threw up their liandn and agreed to conn- lit to a Jury verdict of guilty of carnal knowledge rf a virgin child oyer 12 and under ID yearn of age. Thin proposition wan accepted by the State nnd the two dcf?nd antn wero forthwith acnteoecd to two yearn each on tho roads. The testimony of the pronecut ing witness, who told a atralght forward atory In which she had strong corroboration while the defi nno had little or no dlnlnter ? ?t?d evidcnco to combat It, wan to the effect that nhe wan pulled | againat her will by two girl mm paniorm Into a variint houae In a ^p*-a patch In which ahe had been at work and that there nhe wa* aelxed by the two defendants and by th? m criminally attacked In turn while ahe fought and cried nnd hedged them to denial, t hough ahe could not cry out loudly becauae her voice I* weak by reason of a throat and lung trouble. The attack, nhe aald, wan wltne?-n??d by the two glrla who had pulhd her to the houne and by n numlx r of amail chil dren. the two Klrla. on of whom wan a nlatcr of Daniel filddlck. atandlng In the door and laugh I n a while the double crime waa being perpetrated. Her veralon of tho affair waa corroborated by all the witnefcacn except Daniel ftld dlck hlmaelf and the two glrla who. according to the proa?eutlng wltneaa. had procured the negro boy a their victim. "Thla'la a grlevoua offonae." J. D. Farrior of Wilson, grand father of Swindell's alleged vic tim, fired shot as prisoner was about to be taken to courthouse Joe Swindell, divorccd young married man, ?o ?u*ed of the crime of deflowering childhood, will not >o Irinl nl tlii* term of Superior Court. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO NEGRO Pit KA CI I Kit j Columbia. S. C.. Auk. 21. ? South Carolina's capital city will j suspend business for half an hour I thin hUctIIO"" tin rlnr Hi., ill 1 tor the negro preacher. Itcv. I I Charles JnKRirw, who for 75 yeara | had gone about the city doing j j good for hln race. The mayor Issued a proclama tion calling for this tribute of ro | apoct. DOCTORS VIOLATE THE NAKCOTIC ACT Ashovlllo, August 21. ? Dr. P. j P. Chambers, physician of this cl- ; | ty. baa b?en bound over to the j | Federal Grand Jury on a charge .of violating the HarrUton narcotic act. Ho wii given a preliminary hearing on Saturday before Von j no L. Gudgcr, United States Cotn ' missioner, who ordered him to up ' pear before tho Federal Grand (Jury under bond of $1,000. The hearing of Dr. G. W. Pure- j toy, charged with fflo awnb or fenae, waa postponed. FORTY XKW COTTON GIXS IN NOKTII PLAIN'S T1CXA8 j Fort Worth. Aug. 21. ? (Spo ! rial. I ? Forty new cotton gins' jare now under construrtion in the North Plains district of the I . state. ?yld Judgo Lyon in panlnn sen tence, "that thi?u defendants have committed. and yet ( )? ? v are ^nnrtTtnTT tnir bcyic TT la "noV'Ifio j policy of (In? Stat" in offenses . I committed by very young offend ers to Impoae tho limit of the law ! hut to Impoao a short aentonao In | ' tho hope that the defendants ho i taught a lemon and become up- j i right citizens. One of these de fendants claims to bo under 1 K. j while there seems to bo doubt na i to whether the other la yet Ifi." Before pasalng sentence Judge | Lyon warned eolored parent a | i present agnlnat tho danger of failure to keep their children un- 1 der proper supervision at all times and deplored the fart that parents of 1MB day and time kmi eraily ar?* too lax With their chjl dren and too careless of their duty toward them and of their rcspons Ibillty for them. What happened I [ In tlila Instance, ho said, not un- 1 naturally tonda to happen wlier- 1 ' ever l>oys and girls of adolescent j [yearn are permitted to mingle tin i observed and without reat taint. j | A nol proa waa taken Wed ilea- ! i day In the eaao of CJ. J. Kerr, I charged with larceny of a wood aaw and khs engine, when It ap- j i pea red that ho had come to a Set tlement with the own<r and proa- j , editing wltneaa for the purchaae i of tho property in queiiion. a. ! Juror waa withdrawn and a tula trial waa ordered in thla case j Tuesday when It appeared that 'the prosecution had ground* for civil rather than criminal action. | Three defendant!), all negroes.! i havo been called and failed to an- j awer during thla term of court. ] and Judgment nlal, nci fa, and 'rapla* haa been entered sgainrt ? b'-rn. They are: Steve Holly! and Alex Armstrong .accttacd of aaaault with deadly weapon; and , , Sherman Catling, who la wanted . to anawer to a charge of violation j of the Tori In Men Act and for' rallure to Hat hla tax/"* Mherman Oatllng la the nearo from whom l.uclua Holly clalnta to have got the liquor that brought him be fore Judge Lynn thla w?>ek for a 1 12 month*' road sentence. Jamea Barrlngton. negro who came to town to get a raxor i sharpened, and who waa arreatod ; drunk with the nwr In his pock et, waa let off on a line of $10; and coats for carrying a concealed weapon and IS and costa for be ing drunk. He got tho |ft0 min imum penalty that can be Imposed I for carrying a platol when up be fore the recorder. ? nr* wun nmii in (U0 ceu 31 in the I'aaqnotank t.ounty jail TliiirHilny morning Hhortly In' fori* 10 o'clock jiiHt um Deputy Sheriff I'ritcliurd wan preparing to firinp thr pri??nrr into - court for trial. The man by whom he waa shot is J. D. Farrior of Wil son, grandfather of Swin dell's alleged victim. Mr. Far- , rior is believed unobserved to have followed jailer Albert son into the jailyard. At any, rate the Wilson man walkea into the jail while Mr. Albert son had the door open and was cleaning up, aimed his gun at close range at Swin dell through the bars of his _ iron cage cell and fired. Whether at a lutrr term of Su- I perlor Court Swindell will answer to a Pasquotank Jury for the of- I fenae charged auainat him or j whether lit' will be called to ? Higher tribunal does not yet ap- j pear. Iinmedlatrly following the 1 shooting ln? wh* ruahed to the 1 Klizabeth City hospital where the exact nature of his injuries must await an X-llay ? xamliiatlon. The bullet took effect in the prisoner^ right side, bclwccti the backbone J and a line from bip to armpit Just above the abdomen. The course J far tlfw bullet irrtrr cnterUm the J body has not yet been determined. His purpose accomplished, Mr. j Furrior walked unmolested from the Jail yard to the public square j | a half block nway on which the j courthouse standK and proceeded j straight to the sheriff's office, | where he give himself up. He | waa still in the sheriff's office when this newspaper wont to i I press, News of ih" shooting spread over the clly Thursday morning j like wildfire and a crowd of poo- J plo now cover lh" courthouse , green talking excitedly, while on j the streets paaeers-by gather In J knots to talk and pass orfTTBTSSR^w time In the courtroom, with Judge j Lyon on tin* bench, this week's /j term of Superior Court pursues agaiu tlie orderly routine of the j day'a session. Interrupted but mo mentarlly by the shooting of the next defendant to be tried, while j In one corner of the sheriff's office an old man sits unguarded and calmly reading a newspaper. He In J. I>. Farrior of Wilson. I'RINCESS MARY IIAS SECOND BOY ifrvrrllM, m<< **?? Adttor#! Goldabo rough, Yorkshire. Kng., Afcft. 2 J.- -Princess Mary, daugh ter of King George ami wife of Viscount Laacellea, gav?> birth to her second child, n boy, today. Her II rat child was born In fx>n don In 1!)23 nnd ehrlatencd George Henry Hubert Lascellca. FRENCH CABINET APPROVES TERMS IO*ml|K(. 1*24. Hy Th? A ??????> Paris, Aug. 21.? The French cabinet today approved the terms of the declaration of result! of tbn London Reparations Confer once which rffinlcr IT* rrlot In to read later In the day to l>oth I chambers of parliament. FORTY-ONE DEAD J IN K\RTHQUAKf London, Aug. 20. ? An earth quake near Gsh In the provlnd of flomlrjrefihnsk, Russian Turk Htan. caused the death of 41 son* In three village* and . dered 8.000 homeless aaya a patch to the Evening Newa Allahahab. India.