Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 1

1H) OlliTMF. No. 5999. 1 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT.

17, 1925. 8 PAGES 3 CENTS BRISTOL HEE WAGNER IDENTIFIED mm work EUROPEAN SECURITY PACT APPROVED BY BY ANOTHER; WOMAN LOCARNO DRAWS NET TIGHTER Airplane Crashes; Three Men Are Burned To Death; Identified By Army Officers NEW SALEM. I'enn. WU 1. (AP) Three mm nirt death today when an army, ajr.iliuie crashed on Wis HufflngUm farm her.

The victims were burned to irealh. According in eye wltncasra (he plane, while passing over (he Muffin t-tiMi farm exploded and rnuthed, caulilng fire before it ntruik the gnmiiil. The tliree orrupnnts were hunwrd faulty before lliey could be taken from the bluing limits of wrm-kage. krthea worn by the vlrtinia were bumcd from the bodies, and it ms Impomible to ascertain If they lutd bwi dressed In army uniforms. Iteports here worelliat the plane was from Waslilngtoii.

MEN 1 DAYTON, Ohk OH. 18, (A!) The Hire flyer killed In thr air ao'ldmt at New Stiletn, Fmn, were pnrHlalljr Identified by Held offlrrra is iJcnilfnanf deorgv II. Iturgeaa of timl field and Maurice HutUm and Verne Tlmrnrrnmn of the lHiytmi llemld The llimet hsd piloted the llmirymoon Kx press the air rre at New York and were returning to Dayton. Crazed Man Murcjers Wife And Baby Then Is Killed When He Enters His Home Mystery Surrounds Man PO WERS A M. Briand Sayi Beginning Of New Epoch in Cooperation and Friend-hip Hat Started i 'nr-T.

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 18 (AP) Europe's. sTreat security convention ended tonight In a victory for peace. At exactly 7:20 the European statesmen made this victory possible threw open a window on the second floor of the palace of Justice, and rejecting decorum, announced to the waiting multitude that the Rhino pact and other treaties had been formally approved. Instantly the crowd gave vent to enthusiasm.

Rockets were sent Into the air and the appearance at the window of Briand, the French foreign minister was greeted with prolonged cheering. When the British foreign secretary, Austen Chamberlain came and waved his hand, the crowd clamored for. a speech. Chancellor Luther the German foreign tnlnlster. Dr.

Btreaemann, were acclaimed with no less fervor. M. Brlarid's speech at the closing session of the conference, which ad. Journed with the understanding that the treaties will be eigned In Ixmlon December. 1, was qualified by his colleagues afterward as the most brief of his long New Epoch Started Dr.

Stresemann bad spoken first DOZEN PEOPLE ARE HURT ID DAMAGE South Central Kentucky Visited by an Eighty-Mile an Hour Twister. One May Die LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16. (AP) Twelve persons were severely Injured, one perhaps fatally, houses unroofed, barns and farm buildings destroyed find telephone lines torn down, when a tornado, traveling at an eighty mile an hour rate swept yie central part of Kentucky late this afternoon. With the stricken region very isolated from the' rest of the state.

the total extent, of the casualties and the amount of damage couM not be ascertained late tonight. It Is expected that the list will mount to twenty-five and tho property damage to tens of thousands of dol lars. At least twelve towns were hit by the storm which swept over four counties. Starting" In iltart County, the tornado Jumped the intervening counties between Bowling Green and Canmer and dipped again six miles from Bowling Green. Leaving houses, barns, trees and human toll in its wake, the tornado swept Bowling Green, perhaps the hardest hit.

Injuring ten, aocordmg to latest reports. The oilfield district of Warren County was visited by the terrific wind, damaging thousands of dollars worth of property, "including oil field equipment. Seeking shelter In storm cellars, the oil field workers war uninjured. Two persons, a woman and a boy, were Injured at Woodsonvllle. The woman was hurled from a buggy in wJilch she was riding.

With the roads unsafe for travel because of the heavy rains during the day, the people In the stricken area were hemmed in, annougn many were making frantic efforts to escape from the storm center. Ten Hurt BOWiLTNO GRBKN, Oct. 18. (A.P)-Ten persons were Injured near here this afternoon when the tornado, that swept Hart County south of here Jumped the intervening counties between Bowling Green and Canmer and dipped again six miles from here. In the wake of the black tornado funnel were wrecked houses, barns and Injured lives to check as well as the human toll.

Houses Bfctwii Down HORSB CAVE, Oft. 1. (API Two persons were Injured, a dozen small towns were hit by strong winds, numerous farm buildings and houses blown down and telephone communication disrupted a ter- rlfks wind storm which swept over this section of Kentucky late DOfUE BY TORNADO OF AH But Two of Twenty Men Indicted Alo Gain Freedom A STATE WITNESS IS HELD "MASTER MIND" Under a Three-Year Sen-tence in Pennsylvania, W. Benjamin Must Face Virginia Court STAUNTON. Oct 1 (AP) In November, last, following seventeen day Investigation by a Jury, twenty men, charged violation of the "blue sky" law.

were Indicted for fraud through the sale of alleged worthless stock in the now defunct American Fuel Company. Today the. first of the twenty to stand trial, John S. Mc-CJntock termed by the State the "master mind" of the alleged swindle, was acquitted by an Augusta County Jury and following the verdict all but two of the remaining Indictments were nolle pressed by the court on a motion by the prosecution. 1 Those who will yet go to trial are William A.

Benjamin, atar witness of the State In the McCllntock case and who Is now under a three year jail sentence In Philadelphia for fraud, and H. Chester Johnson. Phil adelphia attorney, now a fugitive Justice. The indictments resulted from a slock selling campaign in 1920 1921. to which Wizens of this section are said to have contributed J200.0OO.

On November 1J, follow-, ing the grand Jury investigation, twenty, alleged officials and representatives of. the concern were indicted for larceny and fraud. They were Those Indicted William r. Cubberly, Trenton, "New-Jersey, President; John E. Bassett, of Philadelphia, Treasurer, and Director; Colonel Henry C.

Dtmming, of Harrlsburg, Pennsyl-tanla, on the basis of whose geolo-fical report of lands said to have been owned by the concern the stock company was exploited: Jeaae R. Cover. Elkton, Pennsylvania, Director; H. W. Morgan, Washington, D.

attorney; and the following salesmen: J. B. Lambert and E. D. Smith, of Btaunton Warford Frederick, W.

L. Glrdwood and W. Tarver, of Washington I. N. Berry and "Walker B.

Mitchell, of Harrisonburg; w. H. RKchle and N. L. Bhrekhlse, of Mount Sidney; M.

B. WhltmoTe of Manassas; E. J. Por-terley, of Rlverton, New Jersey; E. C.

Porterley of Philadelphia; Mc-Clintock, acquitted today, and Johnson and Benjamin, who are yet to be prosecuted as moving principals in the concern. In working up the case Prosecuting Attorney Kerr selected the case of McCllntock as the first to be heard by the court After much dlf. fteulty and numerous delays and postponements McCllntock was final, ly arraigned before the court on tost week charred specifically with defrauding George D. Wine, of Churchvllle, of a negotiable note for 11,000. Defense Dogged During the nine days of the trial the state fought desperately to McCllntock directly with the organization, development and oper-tlon of the fuel company and was met at each turn by counter attacks -f defense counsel who dented that 'he defendant was "the master mind" or even connected with the organization and charged that Benjamin was alone responsible for Its operations.

The defense maintained that McCllntock owned certain West Virginia coal lands which Benjamin, acting as agent for the company, Proposed to buy and did contract to obtain possession of. That, they aM, was his only connection with the American Fuel Company, and Placed a number of witnesses on the nl toVestlfy to his good character and reputation. The r.se reached the hands of the Jury late yesterday afternoon, and Mter ffteen minutes deliberation the men put to bed and wurt adjournd for the night their consideration of the Wtlence this morning the Jury final-' cached a decision" after two "ours and fifty f0Ur minutes deliber. When the verdict was read, narle, Curry, Staunton attorney presenting the Bute Corporation wmmtasion made the motion to proyse seventeen of the Indictments. 'I move that all of the be dismissed, except Benjamin T.

Counsel for the State jorporatlon Commission and the 2 Virginia, I don't believe we "Want, to anv of the other cmm Unmty Attorney Kerr concurred entered by the a sin. as I see lt lrn'y Kerr- 'o more 7 10 Prosecute the others when cases kP6 wettker thanHh9 one 5 McCllntock. The can.t oonvlct MlrrM'CATlON Me Confer.no. of lira MEAD STOCK 1 5 6 VEIVF FR EDI DFlVi. E.

CHURCH S. Dramatic Moments Mark Third Day of Session at Richmond- Va. RETIRED MINISTER GIVES HIS WATCH The Virginia Conference May Abandon Budget. Newport Meeting is in Favor of Unification lUtniMOND, Oct. U.

(AP)-i-Dramatic moments heightened the third day's session of the 14Ird annual Virginia Methodist Conference today. The Intensity of emotion broke when foreign mission secretaries announced to ths Conference that tlierw was a million dollars deficit in the funds for foreign field service and that th work would have to be abandoned In "many-places unless ths churches of the South came to the rescue. Three pereon.s Including an old minister without a charge, Immediately offered up their personal jewolry and this caused a flurry of giving- within a half hour nearly $9,000 had been rataed for the mission causa. Rising feebly from his seat. Reverend J.

C. Newton, a farmer missionary to Japan, annnounotd that although he now had no church, he had a watch that he highly prised and! he would give that Pulling the watch from his pocket, the aged minister said: Take this. Bishop, and let it be old to raise funds with which to carry on the work." Woman Gives Ring Mrs. Lee Brttt, of 8uffolk, next rose and said: 1 have here a handsome diamond ring, a gift to a young lady when she graduated In college. She has asked me to give this to the work of 'foreign mission to help pay off the unpaid pledge of the centenary fund." She advanced then to the chancel and handed the ring to the bishop with the remark tnat It had been valued by a Norfolk.

Jeweler at, between $500 and 9O0. She satd the voung lady lived In Norfolk but did not divulge her nam. "The spirit of llteverend John Hannon, formerly of this Conference, is here," declared Reverend E. H. Rawllngs of the Mission Hoard, as he appeared next on the roHtrum.

"I have hers the gold watch that belonged to Dr. Hannon to toe given to this work by Mrx Hannon. She says the walph burns her when she hear the appeals fur funds and she places this to be sold for the cause of missions." NEWTORT, Oct. An overwhelming vote In favor of unification with the XI. K.

Church, South, was today cast by ministers and laymen at Holston annnal conference sessions here today. The, vote was as follows Ministers For unification, 101, against t. Laymen For unification, tl; aaratlnst, 2. On the question of admitting laymen Into the conference, the vote was: Ministers for admitting laymen, 14 against, 17. laymen for admitting laymen, T4 against, 16.

Ths conference adjourned at noon. LITHUANIAN ENVOY IS LOST IN RUSSIA MOSXXW, Oct. IS. (AP) Complete mystery surrounds the disappearance of a diplomatic courier of the Lithuanian government from an expross train bound from the border station of Hebeih for Moscow Wednesday night. When It was found that he wss mLsxIng It was discovered that his lersonnl hnggage and the diplomatic mall he was bringing her remained untouched In his compartment.

They were taken In charge by the rnllroad authorit, who will turn them over to the Lithuanian mission In Moscow. The authorl-" lies, who suspect a crime has been committed, are making an investigation. HAMBONES MEDITATIONS By J. P. Alley Bost 'low Preachers DESE PAY-5 LOOKS MO' L-AK BlL'NESS rAEMS pey ijS BalME55 right, IWJ.

ky Th BtU fpittct, (p 0 HMDS WwM, Birmingham Officers Re fuse to Divulge Name Of Woman Informer MISS. SHERIFF TO VISIT PERSON HELD Local Officers Abandon Plan to Send a Man to Make Sure if Wagner Is Man Being Held BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 16. (AP) A man held in the Jefferson County jail on uipicion that he it Kinnie Wagner, the Tennessee gunman and slayer of three officers, was identified by a a woman this afternoon as Wagner, according to offi cers, who refused to disclose the woman's name.

The prisoner denies he is Wag ner, officers say. He is be ing held pending the arrival of Tennessee officers. laxal officers confidently expect that the Identity of the man held In Birmingham will be definitely established today. Sheriff W. J.

Turner, of Green County, last night' wired Bristol police officers that he planned to leave at once for Itirmlnghain and word from Turner should be received here not later than this afternoon. It is thought that the (Jreen County sheriff will reach Birmingham about noon today. Wagner shot and killed one of Turner's deputies last Christmas Hay and Green County has offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of the youthful outlaw. ABANDON PLAN Plans of Bristol officers to send a man to Birmingham to identify the Birmingham prisoner were abandoned last night when the message from Sheriff Turner reached Bristol. There now appears a likelihood that If the prisoner Is Wngner that he will lie removed In Mississippi for trial.

Sheriff Turner when here during Wagner's trial early last May said that "Justice sure, and swift" would be meted out to the young gunman If ever he was returned to Green County for trial. The laconic message from Turner yesterday merely said: "Will go to Birmingham to Identify man." The Information that Wagner had been positively Identified by a woman In Birmingham added to the growing conviction here that the man arrested Thursday actually was Klnnle Wagner. Many persons here who have Interested themselves In the rase, however, are of the opinion that Wagner Is not In Birmingham snd has not been there and that the man held ss a suspect there has no connection with the rase' other than a resemblance he hears to the young desperado, INTKNSE INTEREST The most intense Interest wss manifest here yesterday when newspaper account told of the arrest of the man In Birmingham. Various opinions were ex pressed. Most of those to comment on the arrest expreeseil the view that Wsgner Would not be ununited and that In the second placet It was not character-istlc, of hJm to yield passively to arrest under nny conditions anywhere.

Other took the view point that possibly Wagner was forced to sell his weapons to obtain food or that he elected to go unarmed as a precaution against being arrested on a charge of carrying weapons. The officer-In lllnnlnghnm who made the arrest will be eligible to claim the reward of $3,130 If the man really Is Wagner. "The reward has been offered as follow! Green County, Miss, Sullivan County, City of Klngsport, $500; State of Tennessee, 1250. Wagner I charged with slaying two officers in Kingsport April 12, Inst, snd another in Mississippi last IN-cember. lie hss twice escaped from Jail, the lust lime bring on July 10, when he led six oilier In a dramatic delivery at the Itlounl vllle Jail.

coalsTtuation in NEW YORK IS BAD NKW YORK, Oot. 16. (Al')-Ths anthracite coal situation In New York State hss reached a point virtually parallel to that during tho most acute period of the coal situation In the winter of the State t'oal Com mission announced today after a conference of reprei scnlatives of all sections of the CADET FRESHMEN DEFEAT VIRGINIA I.KXINOTON, Va Oct. 16 (AP) The V. M.

I. Freshmen set a good example for the Varsty today, by do-fentlng the Virginia Cubs twenty to thirteen on a rain-soaked nelil. The young' Cuvsliers were out-kicked and outrun, the "Hats" mnklng seven first downs to two for Virginia. Barnes and Moss starred for the Cadets, the former, taking a twenty yard pass, fur the first touchdown. scoring the second on' a ten yard run snd passing to Horner for" the I third.

"DAMN THE SHIP," EXPLODES D1EHL BOSTON, Oct 16. (AD "I don't tlve it diinin for the ship, but I am sorry for the Captain John II. Dii'hl, commander' of the (lly of Rome, said to Mlohsel Lira, the first nf the three S-51 survivors to be taken aboard the steamer, the later testified today before the naval board of Inquiry when questioned about hli conversation with the Home's officers. I.Ira said that the rrew of the City of Rome's lifeboat almost swamped the rruft. when they picked him out of the water after the submarine sank.

The witness said that the lifeboat's search for survivors lasted only twenty minutes. TOWERS SAYS NAVY The Present Organization Would Be Unable to Stand Stress of War, He Tells Air Board WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (AD A warning that the existing system within the Navy Department for handling aviation would be unable to stand the stress' of war was sounded today before the President's air board by Commander John Towers, who arranged for and had personal command of the trans Atlantic flight of naval seaplanes In 1821. Opposing both a unified air service and a separate air corps within the Navy, Commander Towers, who was assistant director of naval aviation during the war, said he was firmly convinced "that aviation must remain an Integral part of the main fighting organization of the Navy and that Is the line." "If there Isn't a good fit." he "a little shaping must be dona, but this shaping should be applied to both parts, not to aviation alone." To this end he pro- the appointment of an addi tional assistant secretary of the Navy to be charged with the responsibility for aviation only with the principal duty of co-ordinating the bureaus concerned with aviation.

Bureau UnsHiled Commander Towers said the present difficulty in Navy aviation Is "almost entirely tn the department, although Its efforts extend Into the fleets and air stations." "Further, I believe that regardless of tho merits of the case, the personnel In aviation put almost the entire blame for their grievances, real and Imaginary, upon the Bureau of Navigation," he continued. "I believe there Is also a distinct feeling of disquiet In the Bureau of Aeronautics Itself. Certain Individual oflVera seem to feel that the bureau Is In a position of being burdened with complete responsibili ty without complete authority. Most people outside the Navy do not know of the division of authority within the Navy Department." Commander Towers said It waq necessary to enlangle the snarl ic- garding officers already In aviation so that their Interest In promotion would be protected and to provide for the Influx of officers required to carry put the naval air program. He recommended that a limited number of university graduates be commissioned as ensigns In the reserve force, called to active duty for three years and then retired to the reserves as a means of building up a thoroughly trained reserve.

GOBBLER SQUAD IS OFF FOR CAPITAL BLACK NHURO, Oct. 18. (AP) The Oobblor squad left here today for Washington, where tomorrow they will clash with the University of Maryland. Quarterback Anderson nd Teddy Ray. veteran guard, did not accompany the learn.

Victorious over the Old Liners In the last three batles, V. P. I hopes to repeat tomorow. Robinson will be at tho. helm, with le Iji-Harre and Kslecck In the i halves and Moss at fullback.

Holly snd Hrlgham will hold down the ends; Ctreen and Miles, the tackles; Handy and Jeffries, the guards, and Captain Moran will Ic at center. SYNOPSIS OF DAY IN CAPITAL NEWS The President's ir bourd approached the end of its iiiuuiry. Ilanford MiicNider took tli oat us assistant secretary of war. Representative fianier, Ifc-mo-crut, Texas, advanced a P' to relieve three million persons of Income taxes. President oolidge's view that federal -highway expenditures should be confined to main market roads wss disclosed at the White House.

The Washington Ni-natnrs pre pared to scatter for the winter after division of the losers' spoils $3,:36 per man. Ai A3s 4RISTIDE BRIAND Summarizing the work of the conference and emphasizing that Its success spelled a new era in Euro pean relationships, he declared sol emnly that Germany would loyally live up to the peace pact. He made a discreet allusion to foreign occupation of the Khlncland. In response, M. Briand said that Locarno was not the end, but the beginning of a new epoch, an epoch (Continued on Page Six) IN SOUTH TACKLE HARDJOES TODAY Several Conference Machines Have Chance to Boost Perfect Records For Year NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

16. (By The Associated Press) The University of North Carolina with a defeat of North Carolina State, Thursday, Increased its games won Inside the Southern Conference to two and went Into a tie with Auburn. In tomorrow's game, however, several others have had a chance to establish a record of two games won and none lost. If Alabama can defeat Sewanee at Birmingham the Crimson will tie the leaders and the same possibility cheers Geo-gia Tech against Florida at Atlanta, Tulane against the Mississippi Aggies New Orleans, Kentucky playing Washington and Lee In the luir of the Wild Cats and Virginia meeting V. M.

at Charlottesville. Auhurn will engage Texas at Dallas and can not Improve its conference standing. Five conference teams will not play tomorrow. The two North Carolina elevens are resting after Thursday's game and Clemson and the University South Carolina await their South Carolina fair week clash Louisiana State has a family affair' to settle 'with its freshmen. Maryland and V.

P. 1., will fellow the world series baseball players to the Clark Griffith Stadium in WaHhinitton and Vanderbllt and Tennessee moot at Nashville. Ueorgia will be entertained for the day by one of the strongest S. I. A.

A. combinations In Kurman, the game being played at Auitusta. Ole Miss also plays outside the Conference with Union for lis opponent at Oxford. Centre goes to Lansing, Michigan to clash with the Michigan Aggies and Arkansas travels to Houston to play Bice. An -all-Presbyterian game Is arranged for Kock Hill, South Csro-llna, where PavldHon plays the Presbyterian College of South Carolina.

Two widely separated sections of the country are represented in the Centenary-Rollins game at Shrevepori Oglethorpe, fresh from defeating Centre, will try Fort Bennlng a' Columbus and Mercer travels to Chattanooga to play' Chattanooga. Loyola Is Idle tomorrow but plays the University of Dallas in New Orleans Sunday. GERMAN BOUNDARY TREATIES ADOPTED tXJARNO, Swltserland, Oct. 16. (AP)Tne Mcury conference this adopted the arbitration treaties bearing on Germany's eastern frontiers.

Recess was taken until 6:10 n. m. when 4hn deleimtea the agreement In all the European capitals next Tuosday morning. McCLINTOCK FREED ANOTHER HANGED CHICAGO, Oct. 16.

(AP) Two num. one here and the other in Michigan today paid the supreme penalty for murder' A woman was the victim In each case. John Koval. who slashed the throat of Martha Kgelskl, his landlady. In Gary a yr ago.

died in the electric chair at the Indiana 9u prison Michigan City shortly after midnight, In the Cook Cuimty. Jail Fwnk Ixnclano, slsyer of Mrs. Hose Attlla. his common law wfe( wag hanged at 7 o'clock. iiiiii 00 BAIL ELEVENS ner in Which He Met His Death i ENRAGED BECAUSE WIFE WAS ABSENT Went to Home of Neigh-' bor Where He Shot Them, Also Wounding Friend of Family (Hwmld Cearier Bpclsl) ETOWAH, Oct.

1. Three dead and another seriously. If not fatally wounded is the toll of a tragedy, which took place here last night. It was a shock to the town snd, certain circumstances are a mystery. Ren Parker shot and killed his wife and year-old baby when he returned home and found they had gone to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Morrow, across the street, Parker was himself fatally wounded after he had left the Morrow home, bat Just how this occurred has not been definitely ascertained. Morrow is seriously wounded. The tragedy occurred In the northern part of Etowah, In a com munlty known as Cooleytown. The Parker and Morrow families were neighbors and undent cnlo to be good friends.

Mr. Parker' was pipe fitter's help er at the L. A shops, He went home last night about :16 o'clock and not finding his wife and children there, started to look for them He foiind Mrs. aPrker and her baby at the Morrow residence, across the street, and enraged Is said to have drawn a calibre pistol and shot both her and the child, killing; them instantly. Then he turned the gun on Air.

Norman and seriously wounded hlro, I Mortally Wounded leaving the Morrow home, Mr. then returned across the street and as ho) entered his yard fell mortaliy wounded. The clrcum-sir nee of his death was mysterious, It not bolng; definitely determined whether he committed suicide or whether sonifcone else shot him, but weight was irlven the later theory with the finding of a .88 calibre revolver beside him. The gun he used at the Morrow hums was a .82 calibre. Officers are making an investigation.

One man said he was getting out of his automobile about the time of the tragedy when he had seen the flash of a gun and heard three shots. One of the little Parker boys came down the street crying; "Papa, please don't shoot mama any more." A minute later another shot was heard, making four In all. Mr. Morrow was not expected to live through the night, but today-he showed some Improvement and there Is a chance that he may re. cover, although his condition Is critical.

Examination of the body of Mr. Parker falls to reveal any powder-burns, which officers believe, would be In evidence If his bullet wound was self-lnfllcted. The cause of the shooting is a mystory. Mrs, Morrow suffered a breakdown as a result of the tragedy, and was hysterical. She could not make' any statement which would throw light on the shooting.

Two small hoys are left orphans by Mr. Parker. All persons Involved In the tragedy have always had an excellent record and good reputation. Mr. Parker moved to Btowah two years ago from Benion.

He was a member of the Junior Order of United Amerkan Mechanics and the BJue Idge of Masons In his home town. The unfortunate affair has cast gloom over Ktowah. WEATHER VIRGINIA Shower on Saturday, cooler by SiUurdn) night Sunday fair and cooler. NORTH A Showers and probablv thunder storm Kntunlny; cooler In the Interior Naturday afternoon or night; Sunday mostly fair and rn, possmiy strong south and' southwest winds, shirting to northwest by TENNKSSI and cooler ruin Saturday morning; Sunday generally 'air. jYuv I.OCKKD IP DURHAM.

N- 1 (AP)-The twelve A finance County, men in whose hands rests the fate of Robert H. Wile- killer of Ralph B. Oor- hit. wife, Mrs. Hrom Wiles.

10 hHl at to 111 o'clock tonlirht without havfcig reached verdict, BYRD CHALLENGED TO DEBATE S. HOGE NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 1 Harry F. Byrd, DemornUlc gubernatorial nominee, lias been challenged to debate here October 30 with 8.

Harris Hoge, tit He. publican online. Republican leaders said today they believed a debate bettween the two gubernatorial candidate would draw more Interest to the election next month than would be possible under any circumstances. I Washington Player Are Given Cool Reception By Fans Harris' Judgment Criticised WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.

(AP) Having tasted the nectar of victory, the 'Washington American League baseball team tonight Is finding the green persimmon Juice of defeat unusually bitter. As the players, who had been hailed twenty-four hours ago as world's champions, strolled about the town today there were no admiring throngs to cheer them, a year ago. There were no hurrahs, and few pats on the back; no floral showers from an hysterical populace; no triumphant procesalonr Raither, a few frienls gave them sorrowful wards of sympathy, while the rest of the National Capital turned to other pursuit, (he least of which were thoughts of baseball, the uncertainty of life on a throne. and the bumps encountered in a fall downstilrs. Whereas a year ago Bueky Harris was hailed as the king of master minders, today found many putting him Into the class of John.

Ander son, the nrst man to steal secona with the bases full. Thl was because he allowed Walter Johnson to stay in the box at Pittsburgh yes terday until the bitter end. Team Falls Hard Roger Pecklnpaugh, wearing the fresh garlands betokening the most valuable pUyer In the American League, was running Harris a closu second am wig the more disgruntled, because he set up a world's record for making world's merles errors, As Is the way with all champions, when the Washington team fall, it fell very hard. That the baseball fan us an Im-titutlon does not like losing was made clear In the post mortem discussions Kolng on about town today, i Before meeting today to divide the losers' end of the world's series booty, the players were hWjed stacks of mall, written In Jnost part whilo the club was on the crent and figured an easy winner, TheXe, were mainly congratulatory, but Nick Al. trock, the Washington coach-comed ian, exhibited i telegram from friend.

"1 look your advice," the tele gram read, "and bet (50 on Washington. Ilcase lend me $50 on my "-Jewel watch." Harris Teeved" Manager Harris was reported net only hurt, but downright peeved cause President Hart Johnson, of the American league, took him to task for letting Johnson remain in the box. Moat of the players were leaving town toniKln, carrying with them checks for $3,736, their share of the gate receipts. They took various trails, some leading to business of fices, tho huiints of big game and to the altar. "Ooose" Gruelm, Karl McNeely and Oswald HlueKc are suspected of matrimonial intention.

Walter Johnson and Joe Judgo mav take a flatr In Florida real estate, with a little exhibition luise- ball on th Hilf. iiogcr -ecKin-paugh muy Jm them after a Can adian trip." 1 Bucky Harr resiueni or Washington, plum here until basetiull calU 'n- Tom Jivchun do a little rarm-ing at Oraham. while Everett Scott plans business at Fort Wayne. mr Vl baseball If tlv ir" u-vwefnl. Nemo Leibold Mi business trial In Detroit.

IRIS PEEVED BAN JOHNSON 0 Fi MARK CHAPMAN'S BUDDIES "ill initiate the flnal protocol and i nn rMtum tti mvUcven treaties and then adjourn. It ARE rOUND UUIL.I I decided to publish the texts of PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. (AP) A. W.

Pertlstnous and Stephen Rob-Inson, both of Philadelphia, today were found guilty In th federal district court of aiding in 'l disposal of $300,000 worth "ie nnnnooo securities stolen from, a mail truck four years ago by ''r- ald Chapman and. others in York. Nw 1 COIXINS ACQUITTED TRENTON, N. Oct. (AP) Dapper Dan" Collins, on trti the United States Court for 1n connection with the nlng of mm careoes betwefii West Indies snd this countp scou'tted today by a Jury which liberated only fifteen minutes..