■ SESSION OF . AMERICAN LEW • COMMITTEE MINORITY' REPORT REITERATES POSITION OF jj LEGION AS TO LABOR. POPPY IS MEMORIAL FLOWER Business. Temporarily Suspended and Convention Heart a Brief Addreaa _ by General FayoMe of France. 4 Cleveland, O.—The second annual convention bf the American Legion in session here underwent a barrage t> of resolutions and committee reports njid then adjournment was finken, af ter a nine-hour session. ' The stand of the legion in regard to organized labor was not mentioned in the report of the committee on resolutions. However, a minority re port was submitted which recom mended that "the American Legion reiterate Its well known position that It has no participation in controver sies between capital and labor. By a happy coincidence, Just aa the poppy had been recommended and adopted at the memorial flower of tha American Legion, General Marie Fa volle and his party entered the con vention hall. Five minutes of cheer iag Interrupted the meeting and the national commander declared the reg ular order of business temporarily sus pended. Francis E. Drake, com mander Paris past number 1, intro duced General Fayolle. The general made a brief address. Ball Players Indicted. Chicago.—The Cook county grand Jnry voted true bills against the fol lowing baseball players in its investi gation of alleged "throwing" of world's series games last year. Eddie Clcotte, Claude Williams, "Chick" QandU Happy Felsch, Char las Risberg, Joe Jackson, Fred Mc- Mullin and Buck Weaver. All are members of the Chicago Americans. The eight players are charged ».lih conspiracy to violate a state law. Government Accepts Terms. Martinsville, W. Va. The grand Jury investigation of alleged violation of the Lever act in the sale of coal In northern West Virginia waa tem porarily suspended when United States District Attorney 8. V. Walker announced In court that the govern ment had accepted terms of the oper ators, under which the latter will co operate in price reducing. Go After Immigrants. View Orleans, La.—With the sugar cans crop 30 per cent larger than Inst year and the labor supply about 3i» per epat under the limited supply ot IM*. representatives of the American Cane Growers Association left fir Bills Island, N. Y„ where they will endeavor to Induce immigrants io come to Louisiana and work in tho case fields. Governor Propoeee Actldh. Oklahoma City —Gov J. B A. Rob ertson sent a telegram to the inter atate commerce commission stating tbat the coal situation in because of the attitude of the rail roads. Is serious and that If necessary he will "not only take possession of the mines, but also' take sufficient cars and engines to distribute the necessary fuel. Woman Is Disqualified. Fort Worth, Texas.—The diaquali tying of a woman as Juror In a mur der case furnished the basis for an exception by the defense and an ap peal to the higher courts here. At torneys for the defense insisted that the advent of federal suffrage quali fied the women of Texas to sferve as furors. Would Increase Endowment. Macon, Ga. —Trustees of Mercer University met in this city to consld- H or a plan worked out by President cßufus W. Weaver, or the inaugura tion of a campaign to Increase the in atltution's endowment to ten million dollars by 1937. Cattle For Germany. Ban Antonio, Texas.—The first ship ment of cattle from Texas to Ger many and Austria to rehabilitate the bards of those two countries will sail from Oalveston' about Octobei 16, ac cording to an announcement. Negro«e to Replace Jap* Los Angeles.— The possibility of ■ogroe* taking the place of Asiatic* as workers In California was discuss ed at the national convention of the ladustrial and Commercial Council of People ot African Deecont. Atlanta Deeply Stirred. Atlanta.— The death of W. W. Mooney In an automobile accident three fatalities In aa many accidents in the past 3« hours, spur rod city and county officials to ac tion to end reckless driving. Children Die of Poleen. Newport, Ky.—Arsenic poison, ad ministered In milk made deadly by unknown hands, caused the death of the three children of Mr. and Mr*. Cart Williams of Newport, n coro- SECOND GATHERING AMERICAN LEGION PARADE OF TWENTY THOUSAND EX-BEftVICE MEN WITNEBBED * BY 300,000 VIBITORB FRANCE'S LOYALTY TO LEGION Cheering and Criee For Commander of Legion Poet Nulhbsr'l at Parte Brings Him to Hie Feet Cleveland, O.—A parade of 20,000 ex-service men, witnessed by approx imately people, including about 60,000 out-oftown visitors, closed the first day of the second annual con vention of the American League here. One feature which tended to liven the session came when CoL J. R. McQueigg, commander of the de partment of Ohio, in replying to the ' address of welcome by Mayor W. 8. Fitzgerald, stated that France was one of the most loyal friends of the American Legion. Cheering started J and cries for Francis E. Drake, the commander, of legion post Number 1, Paris, brought him to his feet. At this Juncture everybody arose and ' cheered for several minutes. Mr. Drak I* representing the legion posts of France, England, Belgium and the Rhine. Secretary Houaton'a Statemnt Washington.—Tho government can V not a party to any undertaking for artificially maintaining "war prices" : by enabling owners to withhold their i commodities from the markets, Secre- , tary Houson said in a formal state ment. .' ' | On the other hand the secretary de-, i clares In favor of the orderly market- i ing of all commodities and estimates j that the comraerolal loans of all banks during the past year increased by , about $2,000,000,000 to ' $3,000,000,000 ; to meet the demands of industry and agriculture. / Must Continue Relief. ' Washington, —Conditions in Poland, Austria and In other parts of Europe are such that general relief work must be continued for some time to come, In the opinion of Dr. Livingston Fer rand, chairman of the central commit tee of the American Red Cross. Hunt Given Appointment Washington. Thomas Forsyth Hunt, dean of the College of Agricul ture, University of California, was ap pointed by President Wilson as a member of the permanent compilttee of the International Institute of Agri culture at Rome, Italy. Baruch Not Guilty. New York.—The League to Enforcd Peace, In a statement Issued here de clared that It Is a nonpartisan organi sation and the contributes of B. M. Baruch to Its news bureau maintained Jn Washington last winter were not In any sense contributions to the Democratic party. . Wheat Exports Increase. Washington. Wheat exports In creased In August over July, the de partment 9f commerce's monthly de tailed statement of. exports showing that 27,669,982 more bushels were shipped out of the country last month B3 compared with 23,839,641 bushels in July. Polee Capture Grodno. Warsaw. Grodqp, an Important city In northwestern Russia, near the Lltchuanlan frontier, has been captur ed by Polish troops after heavy fight ing, says an official statement Issued here. A large number of prisoners and n ich war material were taken by The Poles. Warns Building Crafts. Chicago.—A warning to building crafts that, unless ,they "resort to reason" and end Jurisdictional dis putes the unions may be destroyed and open abop come into' vogue, has | boen Issued by John H. Donlln, presi dent of the building trades depart-I ment of the American Federation of Labor. .Auto Prioee Higher. Toledo, Ohio.—lt is announced by Frank Bankatead, president ef the Lexington Motor company, that the the Lexington touring car | will m increased SIOO. V • _________———— •8,000,000,000 Saved Washington.—Prohibition was cred ited with producing a saving of $2,000. 000.000 for the nation in the last year by Governor Mllliken of Maine In ad-; dressing the f losing session of the, 16th International Congreaa Against Alcoholism. Lumber Prices Lower. Chicago Reduction In lumber prices of 10 to 36 per cent over Febru ary quotations is announced by retail dealers In Chicago with aa average wholesale reduction of 27 per cent, throughout the country. Staving Off Coal Famine. / Washington.—To forestall the pos sibility of it Mtuminloue coal short age this winter coal operators are beading every effort to maintain a weekly output of over 12.0t0.000 tow *.«««»! WOW, l. ■ fupip THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, K. 0. r ——. >' ' mm. ® wj? J. R. HOWARD New and exclusive photographs of J. ■R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau feder*atlon.' GREAT SLUMP IN VEGETABLES Approximately 248 Artlclee of Food, Clothing and Manufactured Com modltlee Have Been Reduced.. ♦ ' Washington.—Coal will be the next Important commodity added to the list of 248 necessities on which price.? have been cut, Director General Geo. H. Cushlng of the American Whole sale Coals Dealers' Association pre dicted. * " Coal prices experienced a slump of more than $2 a ton in eastern states a month ago. Another slump Is du» soon throughout the country, accord ing to' Cushlng. Cheaper coal mean* lower costs In manufacturing electric light and pow er to run street car lines and facto ries It may have the effoct of pre venting further" increased rates to street car companies in many cities. "Coal, "at least the bituminous va riety, now is getting into the class of commodities in which surplus stock* are piling up," agid Cushlng. The biggest slump in month* is be ing felt in prices of vegetables, ac cording to the announcement by the agricultural department. The depart ment showed that many farmera are being forced to sell produce at less than the cost of production. 1 This 1* due to record crops. The potato crop was 16 per cent larger than an ordinary, while slmiliar large increase* were shown in the onion and cabbage crop*. Approximately 248 articles of food, clothing and manufactured commodi ties have been reduced either In re tail or wholesale price and some in both. ( i Express Rates Increase. Washington.—Further Increases in express rates averaging 13.6 per cent were approved by the Interstate com merce commission. The Increases which apply to clas* and commodity rat eg make a total increase of 26 per cent granted the express companies within the last few months. The ex press company had asked further In crease* averaging 16 per cent. 1 Reda Violate Neutrality, New York. —The bolshevik prepara tions for an attark upon Poland are being made behind the Lithuanian frontier, under cover of alleged Llth* uanian neutrality, creating a situa tion too serious for Poland to tolerate, «♦ wita declared in a message sent re cently by Poland to the league of na tions regarding the Polish-Lithuanian difference. No Woman Juror*. Columbia, 8. C.—No petit Jury duty for women, registered or not regis tered, is the gist of an. opinion render ed by 8. M. Wolfe, attorney general of South Carolina. | With the utterance of this opinion, I the attorney general lays a ghost that ! has frequently been requisitioned to dog the footstep* of women who were registered. New Two Cent Paper* Richmond, Va. —The Evening Dis patch and Journal, successor to the | Evening Journal, will be published by ! the Times-Dispatch company. The I Evening Dispatch and Journal will sell on the streets for two cents. ——— i Tobacco Growers Unite. Danville, Va.—At a Abating ot more than 2,600 farmers of adjacent Vir ginia and North Carolina counties there the plan of organisation of the ; Tobacco Growers' Association were I unanimously approved. Steamer Delana Burned. Norfolk, Va. —Fire destroyed the 2,- 800-ton steamer Delana owned by the United Btates shipping board. The vessel bad bean hi the admiralty court for four months because of claims and libels. Four Killed In Aerobus. London—Four passenger* —three of them women—and the pilot were killed near Hayes, Middlesex, in the crashing of a 10-paaaenger aeroßus. REVOLT IN ITALY SO FUR IS PET , THE WORKERS INVOLVED SEEM TO OESIRE TO BUILD UP, NOT BMASH PROPERTY WANTING FREEMW MATERIAL Under Circumstances, Premier Glollttl Hold* it Improper to Take 81 dee With Either Faction. Milan, Italy.—Northern Italy Is the scene of what may eventuate Into a* great a political, economic and social experiment tor the world to watch as Russia. The difference Is thta the Italians are not smashing things. They are intent upon building, not destroying. Italian workers know the * great metallurical industry depends abso lutely upon the free import of raw materials. Withont these, hundreds of mills and tens of thousands of men would be idle. Therefore, despite &K the red banners flying in Milan, Turin and the towns roundabout, despite all signs praising Lenin there is, at pres ent at least, no attempt at soviet gov ernment. The administration took the posi tion the situation was purely econom ic and not political; that it was aimed, not at the government, but at the. goat of better wages and more control of industry. Hence, Premier. Ololitti held it im proper to take sides between work men and employers. Russians Btlll Retreating. Warsaw.—Polish cavalry operating in the rear of retreating bolshevik forces in the region of Grodno have reached a point north of Llda, says an official statement issued here". During recent fighting, the Poles cap tured 1,300 prisoners, including a bolhevik commissar, and also took eight cannon and great quantities of munitions. . Lithuanian artillery has shelled Pol ish positions in the Su'xalkL sector, the statement declares. North of the Pripet the battle is continuing in favor of tM Poles. The Russians are retroatlc; along the en tire front, but are offering stubborn resistance as they fall back. The Poles in their advance are approach ing Sbchara river. Further to the north the Poles have crossed the Nieman. Wool Price Reduced Cleveland, iO. —A price reduction of 16 to 80 per cent In wools was an nounced by offiolals of the Cleveland Worsted Mills Company. Oeorge H. Hodgson, vice-president of the com pany, in announcing the reduction, ■aid the lower cost of raw materials was the cause. "The price reduction is effective now," he said. "It wilt not reach the people until spring when goods we are manufacturing now will be placed on the market." New Record For Canal Washington.—A new record for ft month's traffic through the Panama canal was established during August when 266 commercial ships passed the canal carrying 1,040,740 tons of cargo. Tolls collected during the month' amounted to $936,209. Can Apply for Loan Chicago. Federal Judge Oeorge Carpenter authorised the receiver for the Chicago and Eastern Indiana rail road to apply for a loan of (900,000 from the 1300,000,000 fund created by the Esch-Cummlns transportation bill. To Close Milk Plants Belvidere, Ills.—Orders to cease buying milk after September 30 were announced by managers of the Bor den Milk Company. Five plants in Illinois and Wisconsin will toe closed It Is stated. i Flour Prioes Reduced * Portland, Ore. —A reduction of 35 cents a barrel to $12.60 fn patent flours was pput In effect by local mil lers. It was the flrst change in the flour market since late July. Three Days A Week Winchendon, Mass. —The cotton mills of N. D. White and Sons will go on a three-days-a-week schedule be ginning September 30. it was- an nounced One thousand operatives will be effected, v 1 » A Gradual Reduction New York.—A decline in food prices and a gradual redaction in prices charged by redturants throughout the ' country was predicted here by Au i gust Jsossen, president of the Society of Rastanranteurs. Haraeee for VMls'a Men San Antonio. Texas. —A local sad > dlery house has shipped to the Mexl i can government 1.600 sets of harness which will be distributed among the t men formerly of Francisco Villa's rebel band, it was announcM here. Clnclnatl's Blggsft Cheek r Cincinnati —The largest check in s the history of Cincinnati has been re i celved by City Auditor Carrel. It rep . resents payment of 91M0.000 to the . city tor the issne of deficiency bonds aufeorised by the city counclL V 1 Jo BUTLER WRIGHT J. Butler Wriqht holds the portl lcm, of first councillor In the American em bassy In Londan. MAY ASK FOR A'COMMISSION Claim is Made by Japan that Recent Legislation by California Legis lature Is Unconstitutional. i Tokio. —The Washington j govern ment will be asked to appoint'a com mission to. effect a solution of Jap anese-American problems and in the of the passage of the California anti-Japanese California legislation tie Japanese government will arrang for a law suit against the California legislature on the ground that the bill is unconstitutional violation of the treaty rights of the Japanese. y Washington.—Reports in the Jap anese newspapers that the Japanese cabinet and advisory council had de cided to "ask the United States to ap point a commission to effect a solu tion of Japanese-American problems, created surprise at the State Depart ment where efforts to effect an under standing by diplomatic means are still being made. It was stated that no official Infor mation had been received indicating that Japan had decided to take the question ont of the hands of its am bassador, Kijuiro Shidehara, who re cently was given authority bj; his gov ernment to conduct formal' negota tlons with the State Department on the various questions which before tliat time had been discussed only in formally. The conversations now under way between the Japanese ambassador >on the one hand and department officials and Roland S. Morris, American am aosador to Japan, on the other, .have to do with the Japanese occupation of Saghallen islands as well as the anti-Japanese legislation to be voted on in California in November. V ' . v ' ■ 1 •9- Mail Order Houses Cut Prices Chicago.—Two at the largest man order houses in the world, Sears-Roe buck Company, and Montgomery, Ward ft Co.. announced price cuts of from 10 to 20 per cent in many lines of merchandise. . • Food pr'ces as a whole, were not effected, although sugar was quoted at 917.96 a hundred pounds and th* representative of one company pre dicted It would drop to $12.60 1 to sl after the canning season. . . Waste Much Newsprint *Vfew York. —Substitution of met*.' for wood now used in making of ship ping cases would increase the annhal output of newsprint 4.000,000 tons, Everett W. Morgan of the Pneumatic Scales Corporation, declared, in a address before the American Institu tion of Chemical Engineers. Refuse Certain Increases Atlanta, Oa—The Georgia railroad commission denied application of - all railroads operating in Georgia to ad vance intrastate freight rates on cot ton, cotton linters and bricks to the level or the new intrastate rates or these commodities. Bpies-Informers Beware Dublin.—"Spies and informers be ware" was the label pinned to th« clothing of a man found dead in r field in county Carlow. Sensational Rsport Currant Vienna —A* sensational secret re .port vouched for as authentic is pub lished by The Arbeiter Zeltung. show ing that the Hungarian delegation Is expending large sums for propaganda for the downfall of the socialist gov ernment, with the object of the fusion of Austria and Hungary. Socialization of Mines Berlin. —Preparation of a bill by .•which socialisation of mines through out Germany might be carried out was decided upon by the cabinet, the minister of public economy being in structed to frame the measure. .Tented to Business Indianapolis, Ind.—-The social-events and the big annual parade ever, the delegates to the annual encampment > of the Grand Amy of the Bepabtt* tuned (0 the business of the orgeats* sj ENTOMOLOGIST HAS HE ML THE RECORD INDICATES THAT USUAL FALL MIGRATION OP DREAD PEST HAS BEGUN RUT eo BEYOND usnm UMIT —V \ •T ( he Limits of Immediate Movement it ■ Expected to J3e Confined Within * A' Radlue of 17 Counties V R flinch F. Sherman, entomologist, state de partment of agriculture at Raleigh an nounces that a specimen of genuine boll weevil found In vicinity of Lum berton, has been sent to him by Coun ty Farm Agent O. O. Duke? of Robe son county. Only the- extreme south ern trip of Robeson was invaded by the weevil in 1919, and this record in dicates that the usual fall migration of the weevils to the northward has ( now begun, as was anticipated by re cent announcements. Between now and winter a normal mlgratlo will take the weevil to a line . running approximately from Charlotte to Fayettevllle to New Bern, including part, or all, of the countjese of Meck lenbrug, Union, Anson, . Richmond, Scotland, Hoke, Robeson, Cumberland, Bladen, Sampson, Pender, Duplin, One low, Jones, Carteret and Craven. It may go beyond these limits or It may fall short. , It is intended to determine the limits of its new spread • when the migration is over. Meantime citizens can save expense to the stats by send ing Busp9cted specimens to Mr. Sher man at address above indicated, as each genuine record will save time and expense in the inspections. Mail specimens in tight package, indicat ing post office locality where found. Name and address of sender should be on package. Further Census Reports. Washington.—Population statistics announced by the census bureau, in cluded the following North Carolina places: Bellhaven, 1,16; Robersonvllle, 1,- 199; Williamston, 1,800; Tryon, 1,067. Yadkin county, 16,391 and 15,428. Watauga, 13,477 apd 13,666; Blow ing Rock town, 338 and 261; Boneton, 374 and 169. * ' Polk county, 8,832 and 7,640; Colum bus town, 168 and 122; Saiuda City, 649 and 236; Tryon town, 1,067 and 700. * ' - . Jackson county, 18,396 and 12,998; Dillsboro town, 628 and 277; Sylva town, 863 and 698; Webster town, 74 and 227. Swain county, 13,224 and 10,403; Almond town, 146 and $8; Brysori City town, 882 and 612. Craven county, 29,148 and 26,694. Would Extend License System. » For the protection of the'public and the members of the profession the North Carolina Society of Engineers advocates the licensing of engineers and surveyors by the state, and its committee, of which Charles E. Wad- J ell, of Ashevllle, is chairman, is now rafting a law to be presented to the 1921 session of the legislature pro viding for a board of examiner* whldft shall issue licenses to those found qualified.- New MNlions In- Commerce. Washington.—(Special.)—With the aid of Senator Simmons and Secretary Mr. E. H. Barlow, secretary of the New Bern chamber of com merce, backed /by the city of New Bern and other towns, put through a a deal here with the War Department that means new millions in commerce to all Eastern North Carolina. The war Department has agreed through the Inland Coastwise Waterways Ser vice to operate nine barges on the in land water route between Baltimore and New Bern. In commercial import ance the achievement ranks with the efpected ultimate "victory' of the State over the Virginia cities in the freight discrimination case now pend ing. ' * % Flyers en the Wing. Runcer »nd Turner, avis tors, well known in Raleigh and vicinity, after visiting eleven states covering over ■B,OOO miles without mishap since leav ing Raleigh In May, arrived here on their way to the Rocky Mount fair. The flyers will, besides their work at Qoldsboro and Greensboro fairs, do considerable flying at the Raleigh state fair. At the conclusion of the . exhibition flights at the Rocky Mount and Goldsboro fairs the two aviators win retnrn ts> Raleigh for the State Fair, which commences October I*. A Rate Rehearing Denied. A further hearing has been denied the Virginia corporatlra commission and the railroads in the North Caro lina freight rate case and the argu ment will he held September 30. as previously stated, it was announced by M. R. Beaman. secretary of the North Carolina Traffic association, who received a telegram to this effect from J. U. Fish back. Washington at torn' y for the association. y 1 ,» ,1 ■; I II I Census Report (Continued). i'® . " 1 Washington. Revised census fig ures for Greensboro, given out by the Census Bureau, show a population tor the GSte Cfty of 19,861. Thfc previous ly announced figures were 19,746. The bureau gave the census of Guilford county as 79,282, an Increase during the past decaiie of 18,775 or 31 per cent. Incorporated places in the county, with their populations, are: Glbsbn ville, 1,886; Greensboro (revised!), I»,* 861 f High Point, 14,302; Stokesdale, 179. The census of Mitchell Cotarity was announced as. 11,178, a decrease of 6,- 967, a decrease of 346.6 per cent. The population of Spruce Pine, in this county is 717. The population of Greene county was given as 16,212, an increase of 3,- 129 or 23.9 per cent. Incorporated places are: 294; Maury, 81; Snow Hill, 700; Walstonburg, 168. Gibsonville, N. C., 1,385. „ Spring Hope, N. C., 1,221. Cabarrus county, 33,730, an Increase during the past ten years of 749, or 28.5 per cent. / Populations of incorporated places announced Concord, 9,903; Mount Pleasant, 770. Nash county, 41,061, an Increase of* *,334 during the past ten years, or 21.7 per cent. Populations of incorporated places in the county follow: t . Bailey, 518; Battleboro, 309; Cas talia, 213; Middlesex, 697; Nashville, 939; Rocky Mount, 12,742; Rocky Mount Mills, 833; Dharpsburg, 334; » Spring Hope, 1,221; Westray, 48; Whitakers, 7J3. Bank and Savings Deposits. Deposits in North ' Carolina banks increased more than $35,000,000 in the last fiscal year, being now fconslder ably In excess ■of 1209,000,000. \The growth of savings deposits in the same period was more than $21,000,- 000, and there are today between, 14,- 000 and 18,000 more individual savings accounts in the banks of the Old North States than ever before. These figures are from a report Just filed by the War Loan Organisation £>l the Fifth Federal Reserve District from Information furnished by the banks, by the state bank examiner and by the controller of the currency in Wash ington. Total savings in North Caroling banks are put at $73,000,000 in round numbers, having Increased in the fis cal year, ending June 30, 1920, from $52,000,000. There are listed in the banks of this state more than 238i000 separate savings ajcpunts. At the beginning of the fiscal' year the num ber was 224,000 for the 440 financial Institutions In "this state which report ed to the War Loan Organization. lif this federal reserve district (com prising Maryland, the District of Co lumbia, the two Virginian and the two Carollnas) there are 2,224 banks and trust companies. Movies in the Country. Amons the several agencies engag ed in welfare work in North Carolina at the present time, the Bureau of Community Service, with something like twenty county directors, is doing much to 'instruct and entertain the people of the rural sections of the state, with its. programs of moving pictures. The Bureau of Community Service was the outcome of an act of the Gen eral Assembly of 1917 which Governor Bickett was largely responsible for, entitled "An act to Improve the social and educational conditions of rural communities through a series of enter tainments varying in number an# cost consisting) of moving pictures selected for their entertaining and educational value." „ The film programs shown In the counties consist of six reels. Rhodes Scholarships Awarded. The examining board for /the Rhodes scholarship in North Carolina In session here awarded the 1920 scholarship to C. C: SpruiU, Jr., of Raleigh, and the 1921 scholarship or & W. B. Bolich of Winston-Salem. ' —t Paper and Bosrd Factory. Knoxvllle, (Special.)—A book paper plant and container board factory will be erected at Canton, N. C., at a cost of approximately $1,600,0ft0. F491 will be supplied from the owner's mines at Coal Creek, Tenn. The plant will be Established by the Champion Fiber company. "Child Welfare Special." The Bulletin of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare for the third quarter of 1920, which will be ready for distribution in something like two weeks, will be a "Child Wel fare Special." Chi'd Welfare in the State, the Juve nile court machinery, and a review of one year of Juyenile court work; questions of education and training; ' the necessity of trained workers, child labor and school attendance, and the aim towards a unified system will be considered In the opening article. For Tar Heel Ex-Navy Men. A telegram received at the local Navy Recruiting Station, Commercial Bank Building, gives the ex-Navy men from NOrth Carolina an unusual op portunity to go cruising in European waters. They may Join a squadron of six new navy destroyer* now fitting . out at Philadelphia, for a cruise, starting shortly after October , 1". This cruise is only open to ex navy men who would be given leave until October 16th end then sent direct from Raleigh to Join their squadron at

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view