Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 16

THE LANDMARK, STATESVILLE, N. C. ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES AWARDED IN COUNTY SCHOOLS The following pupils in Ircdoll county schools have received perfect attendance certificates, for having i i A. ir mu bocn present every school t'ay during Are Told to Keep Their the past Hands Off of Manchuria MINISTERTOF WAR SPEAKS i Tokyo, April A blunt warning League of Nations and soviet Russia to keep hands off Manchuria was laid down today by General Sadao Ar.iki, minister of war. The warning, issued in a speech in Osaka, was later informally endorsed in foreign office and other government quarters.

Japan's mission, lie said, was to make Manchuria a "parad se on earth, safe for everybody' 1 and nothing the League or anybody else did could make her deviate from that course. After declaring Japan would resist resolutely any attempt by the League to apply the nine-power treaty, he turned to soviet Russia and called attention to what he said was a threatening situation in northern Manchuria due to Russ a mossing troops on the frontier and strengthening her a force in the Far East. Limvood School Fred Walts, Ju lia Catherine Ovcrcnsh, Troy Fesper- I man. Jack Smith, Martha Smithdeal. Oak School John Alexander.

Eugene Hrumley, Edgar Nerd, Alexander, Fcsperman, Truman Burgess, Satn Hart, Sue Rur. Pauline Daughtry, Ray Fesperman. Wayside School Lois Kermedv, Ja-quclene Lavater Christy, Rfnn Mills. Russell Austin, Sowers, Lois Brawley, Nenl Frarcis Sha-ne Soviets Pledged to Defend Country Moscow, April 17,000,000 members of the soviet trades unions stood pledged today to da- fend their country if need be as news dispatches from the far East told of new charges that Russian "white guurdy" were active against the Soviets. Does Not Believe Kustda War.

and Japan Washington, April Ambassador Dcbuchi, of Japan, told the A. P. today he doc- not believe the relation between Soviet Russia and Japan is as badly strained over the Manchurian situation as some dispatches from the near East have indicated. Candidates Are Hopping on the Bonus Bandwagon Bailey and Morrison Said To Be Popularity Through Their Failure To Speak Out. Kinston, April 22.

'American Legionnaires prowling about the municipal airport awaiting the annual barbecue of the Joseph Dillon R-Hintrcc post of the Vjginn yesterday afternoon, saw Captain Hoi) candidate for the United States senate, fall out of the clouds, and beCon; he hit the ground he yelle-l for the bonus so louc'Iy that Tani Bowie and "Frank Grir.t heard him all the way down (own, about four miles away. Captain Bob flew to the barbecue from Ashoville. He stopped in Raleigh, paid hia entrance fee, then bopped into the pit and sailed for Kinston. It tuok just 40 minutes to make; the flight. From Kinston, he took wings for Fayetteville, where be told another crowd that he favors the adjusted 1 compensation for the diers.

It was a bonus company which ale 40 pigs and drank 1,200 bottles of -soft drinks. The three candidates for the senate who were here moved among the boys and if there was anybody in all the throng of 2,000 who did not favor this adjusted compensation there waa no way to give tongue to the opposition. To be sure, the bonus was altogether nn incident. This is a big annii.il festival und only tlv present n-nia- tion for soldier relief got that issue in the legionnaire's mind. The two United States senators in Washington, who aft yet seem to have restrained admirably any fanatical enthusiasm for the bonus, were not here, but Senator Morrison in in th'- slate.

Common judgment was that Senator Morrnon makes no mistake in visiting North Carolina at tliis juncture. The speech night of Candidate Tarn who is inili- tantly in favor of the bonus, and the visit of Captain Hob greatly lated interest in this government lift. to the boys who we.nt to Kin-ope. Tlwsrc is no doubt that these legionnaires were looking over their guests and picking out an opponent to Senator Bailey. The hands of Mr.

Morri- Bon are now very full. I Bennie Grii'fin Gets i Thirty Day Reprieve Raleigh, April 22. Cov-mor Gardner tl)is morning Mennie Griffin who was scheduled to IK- electrocuted at state's prh on today, a lit) day reprievjc. The governor said hit; action was based on a letter received this morn- from Judge J. P.

Frixelle, who prosidi'fv at the trial and who said he was jnfornvMl additional cvidi'm-u had bcun uncovered. Griffin was convicted of killing man in a whiskey quarrel. Denies Murder of His Young Wife S. April Brought' the puniienliary, today for Ju't'ftinff Henry B. Klljp'tt, Jtlorfy county denier- he 17-year-old Wat Qflfir the l)pdy was touked bed with of knifft to Sowers, Ernest Tucker, Paul Robert Eagle.

Bi-yce Bell, N. W. Fox. Lorene Sowrrn, Shell, L' la Austin, Sbarpe, Lois Sh-rrill, Millard Morse, Ivory Bridges, Julius Slmrpe, Walter Kennedy. Wilbuvl Shell, Gladys Tucker, i Clark School Inevc Brown, Roy Cates.

Homer Orren, Bumgarner, Glenn Wilson. Lathan Shoemak f-r. Ben Oslwalt, J. H. Bumgarner.

Billy fates, Haney, Irene Robbins, Daphne Bumgarnor. School Charles Shook, Roger Shook. Frank Engleburt. Cod Sprint: Sdiod Lillie Ruth Na-ip-e Lou Eudy, Frances Jf'Cf-s, Edith Suann, Fost'-r B'Mie B'u-Vham. Aunabdlo linger, Mitchell, Francis Bell.

Pauline artner. Bertha Jones. I oona Marie Laxenby, Catherijie Summers, Fi'vin C. Wilson. J.

W. Yak's. Theran Mille-, Carrie Lee' Brown, Evelyn I Mayos. Eva Lee York. Anna Leo! Sherrill.

Ruth Walker, Herman' Ravmond Moore, Lorene Mrnre. Opal Wike. Union Grove School Ardlle Jurney. Annie Maie Wh'le, I'leton, Annie Brown, White, Esther Campbdl, Florence Tutlcnw l.ucilo Templdon, Either Woolen, Mma Campbell, Templeton. Nannie I.ee York, Tern- j)leton.

Olin S'-hool Margaret Loyd, Carolyn Witherspoon, Wade Rash, Geneva Sara Weavr, J'aul Johnson, Pauline Jitanlta Snrrny, Jump? Chipi-h, Kenneth Moore, Gladys Sl'ian. Mursball Harmon, Har- Ira Hob Wilhvrsii'ion, Kit bard Alvin Rc-negar, McDanielf, Nellie Summers, Charles Dearman, Miner Hix, Fred Shaw, Edward Elam, Wilma Madison, Madge iJanni'i- Margnret Trout man, r'athcrinr- Wil kir-. Evdvn Elam, Kenneth Stine. Dallfi Gaither. Loiidla Angdl, Lu- c-ile Cariipbdl, Eliy.abctb Kennedy, O.

A. Huron Wat IK, Ernest Guv. IJ-nt York. Bill" Do-irlav Ralph Mullis, Wendell Hayes, Gait Rulh Ali-vander. Idled Fra ley, Sharpe, Turnu, I'orothy Williams, Jack A.

M. Gailher, Lester Robert Shaw. Victor 'I'rouiinan, Lola Campbell, Ruth ncr, Gaither, Neil S'lls. School Alexander, John Henry Nanny, Paul Nanny, J'miot- Tbunp'ion, Donnie Thompson. I).

C. Thompson, rie (Jei i ge Raeford Swer-t. Mavhew School Kenneth ander. Mattie Mexnmler, II. Maybevv, Ear) Mavhew, Eddie iiifrer.

Dorothy Mo'mger. 1 O'fwnlt EVH Moore 3. TUESDAY, APRIL, 26,1932. Alex- T. Bui- fact 1 Bdmitti-d tittin-n-U'd but Forest Loft in.

Clifford l.oftin, Mntoka Ostwalf, Oslwalt. Mill" School Ruth Rem- gar. Martha Trivdle, Fay Kepler, ('omiie llepler, Eldon Renogar, Plyler Trive.Ue, Campbe'll, Pearl Knight, Evdvn Hep'jr, Mansfield llepler Sprimrdale School Clod- f'-lti-r. Ruth Deatou. Elhel Mivyts-, Presslcy Ned, Beatrice Ervin, Clyde Stutts, Virginia Atwdl, Ruth Howard, S-iia Fi'ances Spears, Morrison, Keever Ned, Mildred Mayes, Nancy Ned, Perry Clodfelter Ml.

School Irena Archer, Charles Donaldson, Park; John Alexander, Aicher. Alhi'rt Karviker, Si dwell, Walter Thompson, Sliln'i'll, Rome Howard, EiLvard fashion, J. C. Howard, James Crish ion, Maiu'el Holthuuser, Wi'iiaiii Howard, Johnnie Pnole, Thompy.on, Kntberine WiHiams, Mary Alexander, Jiill Pope, Nellie Whil- lowe. School Linnie Joi dan, lona Church, l-'rank Rohi'il Hell, Ernest Mu lay, Curlei Harris, Hessie Hurriii, Cora Bell, 1).

Jo-dun, Pau' Clnircb, Robert Church. Billie Hen- dfen, Dorothy Church, Myrtle Parker Keller. Jeanelte Mtinday, I 1 'rank Church, William Mitchell, Ed- irar GaUon, Sarah lltinls, Orene JO 1 ler Louise McAllister, Frank Harris i Monticello School Ruby Louise Orders Grier Massey, Howard Smith, Tom Stevenson, Marjorie Godfrey John Marlin, John Henry Reid, Calb- ey Woodsiiie, Ruby Dual, June Hunter, Sara Marttaret Shnrrill, Miirv Lois Thomas, Lois Godfrey Nellie Mae Lambeth, Kruhnan Mes- stmure, Louise Nori'is, Thompson, Louise Vickerx, Robert Marlin, John Louis Stevenson, Jack Watt, Mary Franrcs Absher. M'il'lred Da- 1 gunharl, Billy Godfrey, Edwin Mas' Key. Junius Hicks.

Evercite Deal, sic Lee Massey, Ruby Mayberry, Ja m'e Nantx, Pauline Vinson, William Waller, Columun Absher, Pauline Boyd Gentry, J. W. Slier- rill. Troutman School Bess Brown, Helen Brown, Fannie Kennedy, Sara Lippiu-d, Flake Houston, Glen lIiniK- 'ton, Wendell Roger doclv, Billie Shaver, Robert RimmeV. William Sherrill, Robert Miller, Joe John (3ol- to of- lins, I.HP Cree Overcash, Thomaf ley Catherine Lippnrd, Mildred Thompson, Helen Troutman, Carleen Krvin Sara Parker, Boyd Hager, Arlccn Nesbit, Marjorie Houston, Frank Clodfeltnr.

Robert; Hager, Chester Martin, Edwin Murdock, Kenneth Stutts. Helen Collins, Willie Jo Mnth- son. Doris Rimmer, Vcrsie N. Perry, Ruby Lipe, Blanche Church, Ray Lael, Dwight Jarvis, Coyte Compton, Mi-Sherry Lackey, Carolyn Ervin, Mary Helen Cavin. Elizabeth Cline Frances Lynch, Cletus Clodfoltcr', Geonre Lael, Vaughn Murdoch, Corinne Brown, Isabel MirLain.

Vivian Hankin, Ruth Slicrrill. Henderson sbit, Paul Rimmer, Frank M'llor- Glenn Grctrlle Rumple, Josephine Cavin, Theda Fortncr, Pauline (Jcncva Hilderbrand, Ilinson, lilix.aboth Horton, Ervin, Rowe McNcely, Fred Ramsey, T. Sberrill. Ben Ray Wapner, Homer Wanner. Nina Hrown, Frances Troutman, Eston Iwickey, Carolyn Cioodman, Blanche Houston, Eutjenia Loftin, Virginia Lnftin, Cona Mae Warren, Clara Heaver, Ruby Hrown, Dorothy Johnson, Frances Kale, Ila Sipos, Hen Brown, Gillie Deaton.

Celeste Henkel School Kloise walt, J. I). Morrison, Virginia Lippard, Rav Moose, Troy Hoover, Juanita Watts, Rhehn Stikeleathcr, Nel- 1 Morrow, Dorothy Sherrill. Mary Do rah Elliott, Mary Frances Elliott. Evelyn Malone.

Harold Morrow, Shirley Little, Aix-hic Little Larry York, Mary Charlotte Ciilie- land, Aildie Hoover, Mary Helen Hoover, Dorothy Lippard, Ruth Wallace. Hoyd Anderson, Frank Elliott, W. C. Lippard, Sadie Perkins, Holland Bost, Hazel Cl'ianini'er, ClifTord Sherrill Lola Little, Charlie Lee Elliott, Mitchell Hooper, Frances Stewart, J. D.

Lippard, Kathleen Lowe. Wai ler Sherrill, Mary Augusta Sherrill, Winnifred Davidson, Mary Helen Morrison, Beatrice Host, Graham Lippard, Harold Plott, Frieda Gantt, Kathryne Morrow, Max Cloninpcr, J. W. Crawford, Jack Keith wait. Cnkdale School Virginia Wallace, Thomas White, Khawlhett Carter, Wilvon Wallace, Francis Sber- rill, Fred Sharpc.

Edna Sharpe. Rudolph Berry, Helen Carter, Mabel Harris, Arthur Beaver, Allen White, Herbert Carter. School Carl Houston, Gladys Hoke, Faye Stikel'-ath- er, Hilda Jenkins, Lois Gublc, Jean White McNeely, Marion Milbolland, Jay Thomas Huitt. va Pope, Naomi Massey, Georirp Dairenhart, Dennis Elliott, Paul Hoke, Clark Milholland. eieslc Brady, Nancy Brown ('line, Willard Crawford, Gray, Mar jorie Huitt.

Edith Doris Stikr leather, McNecly, Lerov Johnson. Louiae Caudill, lloytc Massny, Carl Drum. Crawford. Geneva Campbell, Estilenc Pope. M-ion, Coyte Cline, Vance Goblc, line Smith.

ilairnony School Fcimster, David Guy, T''d Lorine Al-i bea, Thurman Kinder, Etta; Caiiin-r, John CJaitlier, Herman Low-' ry El. in Lambeth. Lorene Troutman, York, Harold Sharpe, Stine, Horace Moore, Dorothy Hen- drcii, Irene Holland, Edna Fcimster, Gaither, Lawrence Patterson, Heiilah Campbell, Reese Williams, Ralph oyie Amcell. Robert Cook, Gilbert Green, Otis (iTilher, Grace Steele Jurney, Lelin Lentz, Bcverley Edward Ren- ejrar. Gray School Huirh ciish, Bertha Lurid.

John Henry Mills. Lillian Willie Smith, Frank i forth, Ff-l 1 add. James Rogers, Frnnpes Smitl), Linilley Mil- drcd Gantt, Frances Overcash, Lewis Junior Plyler, Edith Ladd. Carl Harold ('ash, Melvin Goforlh. Marie Teniplcton, Howard.

Lill'nn Gilleland, June Christopher, Julia E. Harwell. Fbenex.er School Jimmie Wjiipo June Lo's Morrison, Marcella Ba.sa, Audry Unas Hi'iirv ,1. C. Somers, Clnrlie Sinners, Roy I-ee Hayes, Marie Reid.

Pine Vallev School Hoyte WaK- Ruth Allie Wau'ner, Junior McConnell. Troy Overcasb, Ruth Moore, Willie KaUicvyne Brown, (IOOVRP Mc- R-iv Vance Wai'ner, Grace Overcash, Keith Hlackwelder, J. E. Moore. Alien Moore, Johnnie McCon- t'l'll, Wilson Carl Adams League Ball School For The First Half! Each Team Will Get Seven Home' f.nmes Seven Away I'ront the Home Diamond.

By AUvyn Morrison. The Stattsville Weavers, second half and League Champions for 1031 will open the 1932 Tri County Amateur Baseball League at home with East Mon bo on the afternoon of Saturday, April 23, as shown on the first-half schedule released today by the writer, president of the league. The local Weavers also gets a home gurne on Julv 4th, playing iManager Claude Gilbei-t's strong Bethlehem team in an afternoon whila the Weaver-, play the East Monbo nine on the Itrs diamond in the morning Hill, foi Wirysidu, and the other local representative in the league will open the season away home with Hiddcnite, while on the morniiiR of July -Ith Hiddvinte return on Diamond Hill's home field. In the after- nonn, Hariv Haridey'a Diamond Hill club will p'ay the Stony point Spinners at Stony Point. The following ih" fir Irawn up by the writer: April East Monbo at Statesville.

P.ethlebem at l.ontf Island. Diamond Hill at Hiddcnite. Troutnr.in at Stony Poit't. Fish Deplores The Fact Bonus Seems Necessary Washington, April to allow veterans the cash bonus certificates at theii' present value was opposed before the house ways and means committee today by Repre- aentative Lee, Democrat, California. "I am opposed to full cash payment of the face value the certificates," he said.

The plan for ftili payment on the cash value of the certificates vocated by Representative Patman, Democrat. Texas, is estimated to cost The average bonus certificate would reach its full face value of $1,000 in 1045. The present value of such a certificate $542. Rsprespntativ.n tfisn. Republican, of New York, an opponent of full payment of the bonus, turned on the committee and charged it with lack of "nerve and leadership" for not Babson Thinks a Business May Get Too Big to Handle But He Declares the Size of the Man, Not the Size of tho Business, Counts Most.

(By Roger "Wi babson) Babspn Park, April 22 There is such a thing as a business getting too g. In every successful corporation there must be one man capable of dominating the whole business. 1 This depression proves that with, the huge corporation, the task is almost too great for one man to handle, no matter how capable he may be. As long as a business is small or medium-sized there enough in brain and guide the business to through hard times. arc men big character to success even That ia why some of the smaller companies are actually doing better today than the giant corporations Out of 1.500 well-known industrial bringing out legislation to m.eet the companies only 57 showed increased as Hiddenitc at Eav-t Monbo.

Stony Point at Bclhleliem. Statesville at Diamond Hill. Lony Island at Troutman. May 7. H'nldenite at Bethlehem.

Stony Point at East Monbo. Stat'-sville at Troutman. Long Island at Diamond Hill. May M. Diamond Hill at Statesvilie.

Troutman at Lonir Island. East Monbo at Hiddcnitc. Bethlehem at Stonv Point. May 21. Statesville at I.onu i -'land.

Diamond Hill at Troutman. Stony Point at Bethlehem at East Monbo. May 28. Bethlehem at Hi'icYnite. East Monbo at Stony Point.

Tr'-ulman at Stat-jsvillo. Diamond flill nt L'-iifj land. June -1. Statesville at BetMcbcm. Loni; Island at Monbo.

Troutman at Stony Point at Diamond Hill. "June 1 1. Stnny Point at Stni'-sville. Hiddenite at LOUR Island. Monbo at Troutman.

Bethlehem at Diamond Hill. June (8. Hiddenilo at Statesville. Stony Point at Lonp Island. East Monbo at Diamond Hill.

Bethlehem -Trout man. June 25. Statesville at Stony Point. Umg Island at Hiddcnilc. Troutman at East Monbo.

Diamond Hill lf BnMilehtm. July 2. 1 Statesville at Hiddenitn. Island at Stony Point. Troutman at Bethlehem.

Diamond Hill at East Monbo. July 4 i at East Monbo. Long Island at Bethlehem. Stonv Point at Troutmun. i Hiddenite at Diamond Hill.

July 4 (Afternoon). East Monbo at Long Island. Bethlehem at Statesville. Hiddenite at Troutman. Diamond Hill at, Stony Point.

July 9. LOUR Island at Statesville. Truutman at Diamond Hill. Hiddenitc at Stony Point. East Mor.bo at END OF FIRST HALF.

economic crisis. He urged a billion dollar bond issue for a two-year program to keep people Fish was one of several house veterans of the World War who opposed payment of the two billion outstanding on the bonus certificates, con- lending issuance of that amount of new currency under the Palman bill would force- the country olf the gold standard. Morrison Defends His Vote on McNinch Senator Tells Fayetlcvillc Audience Duke Power Company Does Not Dictate To Him. Faycttcville, April say that I voted to confirm Frank Me- Ninch's appointment to the federal power commission because the Duke Power Company made me do it. That is lie, unadulterated, and the man who made the statement is a liar and a said- Senator Cameron Morrison in an address to a crowded court house here last night.

The senator added that he in hi? own, shoes and under his own hat and that no power company or any- else can give him orc'ers, but on the contrary if any orders are to be given between him and the power company, he will give them. The speaker challenged his critics to find in the records of Vance, Ran- Overman and Simmons where eith-r of them ever voted against the confirmation of a North Carolinian appointed by a Republican President. Senator Morrison told his hearers that he is not running on a personal platform, but on the Democratic platform, anr. as long as the 18th amendment that platform he will support it. He the Republican administration, drawing appla'use from the audience frequently.

profits in over The remarkable thing is that 48 of these were medium-sized, or actually small concerns. Twenty-five of them were below the million dollar earnings class and 17 of them below the half- million. Th proves that the moderate sized business, capably managed, can be more successful under present conditions than the giant corporations. The small business man is still the backbone of this country, despite the enormous growth of many corporations. The majority, of the country's total is st II produced by small manufacturers.

Hence, while I recognize the economic need for mass production and mass distribution as practised by large corporations, and while I believe they can do much to help bus'ness by such drives as Ford and General Motors are now putting on; nevertheless the real, improvement will come only as the multitude of small business men subst tute courage for fear The smaller companies should take full advantage of the opportunities which are peculiarly theirs under present conditions. Now, as never before, it is the size of the man rather than the size of the bus ness that determines Small Concern More Flexible Trying to grow too fast was one of the chief causes of this depression. In so-doing business over-expanded, over-produced, over-built, and over-speculated on the future. As a consequence, many big grew with expense, trouble when Medium-sized unw eldy. and wide the boom and small top-heavy open for stopped.

concerns depression cor.ditions. They more flcx'ble. they can adant 500 New Teachers to Be Needed Next Year Equalization Board Makes Tentative of Meeting Bx- penRen Discussed. Raleigh, April stat.e boarU of equalization today tentatively agreed of the state could get along with between 400 and 500 new teachers next and discusser means of meeting the increased expense. Approximately $200,000 of the fi.

six months school term fund can make rapid readjustments to are their products to changing demands without the enormous cor.tr, entailed ny the big corporation. Most of all, when changes are necessary the man at the bead of the small can make them swiftly and surely because he personally knows tin. Condition of his in- "'K accounting, l.nanc ng. ab products, and prices. move more is'owly, bc- auKC! onc Inan ca can 'y a11 nlloted for this year is available to In fit ynf? reports that come to mc £rom many sma ct) n' 1 avo been impressed by the manner 'n which a number of them have ec a ins in oarn'ngs even thou Kh sales have decl-ned.

One ri af; ls tlia closer control has Harvard Students Stage Worst Riot in Recent Years closer control bo carried over and if an equafsaving, ma(lul possible quick and can be made for 1932-3H, the board over-hauling of operating Ail- may find a way out, Leroy cason is tliat sln Kecretary, after the meeting I any CUn mulcc a profit on AtU-ni'iaiuv- this year, the figure on orilt a whereas the bi iris: wjth the with employees, and- with' competitors the small and moderate-sized concern can turo the present depression into the keystone of its future success. 'General business as measured by the Babsonchart is now 36 per cent below the normal X-Y Line, compared th 35 per cent a month ago, eve; with for usual movements. (Copyright, 1932. Publishers cial Bureau) Coffey to Return Eller to Valdese io Los Angeles Dcscrlbed atal Dwight Bonoua Robbery Hickory, Aril p. Coffev Valdese, ch'cf of police, left morning for Los Angelea? Ca to re urn with Alvin Eller, who is bcinl- held a participant in the robbery U8 1 ot 0118 of Valdese, on the night of February 18.

Meantime search for Beard, accused of slaying dur ng a holdup, is being made iu neighboring counties, according to Chief Coffey. Beard was reported to been in Caldwell county several days ago visiting his grandfather, Swanson, but when Chief Coffey vis ted Swanson the man said he had not seen Beard since sometime before the robbery and murder of Bonous was committed. In the detailed confession of Eller received from Los Angeles police, he denies he actually (lie robbery, but says took part in Beard cuniu around to his home following the holdup' and handed $400 over to in svith instructions "to keep my mouth shut." Representative Beers, of Pennayl- vania. Passes At Capital. Washington, April Representative Edwarci M.

Beers, of Pennsylvania, died late yesterday at the naval hospital of influenza. Representative Bejers had been ill for almost two weeks and only Wednesday it was reported that he was recovering from a severe attack of inflivjnza and exhaustion. Beers was the Republican representative of the 18th Pennsylvania district. He was lirsjU elected to the (Wth Congress ami had served continuously since. He is survived by his wife and ono son.

Shots; Fired from Ambush at Newspaper Men. Cadiz, Ohio, April Snipers fired five shots from ambiudi at a newspaper man and an Ohio national officer today in the eastern Ohio coal mine strike urea but none ol the shots look effect. Harrison county authorities announced last night that five quarts of nitro-glycerino, stolen from a torpedo company, had been recovered and two men arrested in connection with the theft. Practice of Drawing Two Salaries to be Stopped. Washington, April 21.

Frank T- Hine, veterans administrator, told thV house military committee today he favored repeal of many provisions of existing veteran loans and the establishment of a new national policy based on need, disability and service. Testifying on the bill to repeal the officers disability retirement act. Iline said ho "aw MO reason for men in the government ucrvice to "receive two sala- ris." which teacher allotments will be made)' 01 wi a vasL umount of much n- next year, was estimated at 710,000, compared to an average daily attendance of a year ago. A clairvoyant predicts Roosevelt's con- dcet'on, because all the "oo cnndi- Louis Brown Overciish, West Glow School Bryde Luns- I'ord Ho 1 Williams, Surah Williams, Edna Woodward, Svbil Mttvberry, Esther Redmond, Bristol Williams. Rubv Marker.

Alme- ilia Welborn, Joy Parks, Clifford I'arks, M. E. Williams, Edward Welborn, Evadene Comer School Edith Scott, Jennie Martin, Mamie Marhnv, James Patterson, Ed. Patterson, Charles Floyd MeLellaml. Walter dors, Joe Gwaltnev.

Bristol Lundy. Lester Branton, Chattie Stevenson, Jessie I'harr, Adrian Dob.on, Harvie Holland. Ruby. Gwaltnov, Ralph Hill, Vermeil Brant nn, Mat tie Grey Wilson, Naomi Moose, Margaret Sue Hill, Tom Thehna Brown, Lorene Webber, Mac linger Ray Scott, Roby Branton, Bessie Mason, Paul Childers. Paul Sprinkle, Scott, Pnrvin Lundy, Mildred Webber, Roche Go ll'rey, Clej) Marlow- Kuth Bowles, Bottle 'Lou Tongue, Rp'ihael Ilartness, Ruby Sloan, Nellie (tartness, Litlio Bess Phsirr, Ruth Shaver, Beulah Branton, Jean Mason.

Frank Scott, Eva Tca'guo, KcnmMh BOSK, Aldenia King. Earl Patterson. Flovd Snrinkle, Eliv.abeth Scott, MwUie Lee Hngor, Lnn- dy, Hill, Wattu Marlow, Paul Katherino 'Souther. Til'nv At'on Harmon, "Lew-is Holland, Goldman-Grant, Donald HartncsB, Toxio McLelland. Ore- 1ha Smith, Paul Harmon, Delbert Goodin.

Cambridge, April riot of Harvard tinder-graduates by police as of the worst in recent years, was subdued early today after eight students ani.l four Cambridge residents had been juTest.ed and two police officers in- jured. Scores of students invaded the (Dormitories of Raddiffe College, women's I institution; an automobile was overturned, the Brattle Square station of t'v! Cambridge police department was as hundreds of undiM'-graci- uates attempted to rescue, comrades who had been taken into custody anil were built in Harvard Square. Chil i no 1 1 started when a group "'of freshmen in search of the 'bell clapper stolen from Momona" Hall several years ago, shouted the Harvard war cry "Reinhart." McBride Willing To Have Wet and Dry Referendum Washington, April Scott McBride. of the anti- -alcon league, today proclaimed on behalf of dry entire willingness to meet the wets in a prohibition referendum, if the contest is first arranged to all changes to be made by popular vote in the slates. One trouble with the state control of liquor is the danger of state control by Post.

Report of Cotton Spinning Activity. Washington, April 21. Tho eoi- ton spinning industry was reported lodav by the census bureau have ''p-rated during March at 00. 1 per vent of capacity on single shift o-i- KIH. compared with 02.fi per cent in Febmarv this year and 9L2 per cent in March last year, Active npindlo hours and tho average per spindle in place in March i'or ery and floor space would lose ey on such orders.

It costs too muc'1 to start up a big plant for a Kinnll order. More and more these little companies have been getting the business. The smaller concern as a rule not burdened with the heavy debt charges that muist be met by many over-expanded corporations. Also, the small concern carried r.maller inventories and, therefore, has not suffered the heavy losseti exper.enced by many big concerns through commodity price declines. Take Einplwyec.s into Confidence One big advantage of the small business man is that he in much closer to his employees.

Often tnnus he knows them personally. In these times he can explain to his dates are winners C-oo-lidge, U-oo-vor, nnd next R-oo-sovolt. But I 'resident Hoover's "oo" offsets Gov- error Roosevelt's "oo," and besides tl'j't Hoover ia already there. In- difnnpolis Journal. Wot la lifel Tne bulls ate the sheep, the I cars ate the bulls, and now the PS are devouring the hears.

-(on Times. Women's clothes, says a trade mag- av.ii'i- havjp fewer buttons on them (ban i hoy to have, and it is also true that women's buttons have fewer do! on them than they used to have. Herald. workers the neces.sity for and secure their cooperation, rather than their ill-will. My udvico to the small business man is to' get rid of any inferiority complex he may have acqu'red because of big corporation competition.

He should wuke up to the advantage ho now possesses over the big competitor. Also he should carry this same message to his employee; 1 Let them know that the small company for which they work has a chance just as good and por- hapH bettor than tho big industrial giant tor making a strong comeback in soles, earnings, und general recovery. This will do mores than anything else to help the morale of -Mr. we- can makle times c-y, Gerlrudo avm, Hdon Kennedy, a Intt'lligencer, terms i General Keifer Passes in Ohio Springfield, Ohio, April of tho last civil war generals, J. Warren Keifor, 00, ed at his home here early today of infirmities of advanced age.

General Keifer, formerly speaker of tho national house of representatives, lapsed into coma yesterday und never recovered consciousness. IIo was nominated for a brigadier generalship by' President LincHi'i and came out of tho conflict a ma- joi- general, He fought 27 battles and was. wounded seriously four- Man Jumps From Window And Sues ho workoi-H, and secure their whole- Landlord For IniuricH, hearted cooperation in any sacrifices April 22, Young, who he was forced to jump from second' window to hi's Ijfe from fire, breaking both legs, filed a $20,000 damage Htiit against W. A. Watson, hia landlord, day.

yester- Charlie Chaplin 'Improving. Singapore, April 22. Charlie Chaplin. American star, who is in a hospital here, was reported progressing w.ell today but it was' consid- doubtful whether he would able to leave for Japan Sunday planned. be as times.

Ho was 1877 and terms. elected to served four. congress in consecutive), Japan does riot want an ncro of Monchurian soil. n. Jap statesman says.

That's, right, wants is what M.anchuHa grows and Havcrhill Any df economics can seq necessary to accompl sh the desired results. As we come out of this depression it will be tho ably-managed small and medium-sized companies that mako the first gains in profits. When times wore booming the in- dustr.al giants had a big advantage their huge plants were op- crating at capacity at costs lower than and, therefore, tho small business could meet. Now, howovur, tho Hituation ia reversed. The little follow is Arcing to have his irnVngs.

big plants operating at a fraction of capacity, ovqr-head and idle machinery quickly i-a'se costs and pat up promts. The closely-knit, compact, well-managed small company tears no such burden. Furthermore, he shoqld heed the greatest lesson of th'g depression which is: "Be satisfied with less speed, ihari wo had fwttn--lapx' IA inoaV solidly, consecutive twuis, VHII W' A.t'fiW'- uvt that more automobiles must be 'solcr'evori though" slowly; maintain qual 1 thiiryfeflf so as "to take at thp coat thaugb the growing nrmy of tcmptiitlon may ho. strong to muko Soutrbwn. ihis way, by HUNCH FUNKRAL HOME Funeral pirector- and Ambulance Service Open Hay and Night I'lionc 284 4 tV.i'l*, 1 Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing H.

Work at Rea.sunubU? Prices B. Woodward Jowcler Mrs. Fairbrother Struck by Car nnd Injured Greensboro. April 22. has been received in Greensboro, incomplete as to details, that Mrs.

Al Fairbrother was injured by an au- tomob'le as crossed Pennsylva- n'a avenue, Washington, D. and is expected to return hc're today to her home. The extent of injury is not known, although a broken thigh is reported au tho major result of tho accident. Mrs. Fun-brother left Greensboro few days ago, expecting to go to San for tho summer, learned.

She made a brief visit with relatives in Bedford, Va. and went on to Washington to attend the an- nunl convention of Daughters of the American Revolution. It is that the injury will necessarily mean abandonment of tho trip to California. "JjfcfV JSU.