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"; The Concord Daily Tribune TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES NEWS TODAY VOLUME XXII. CONCORD. N. C, FRIDAV, JANUARY 26. 1923. NO. 299. Dusseldorf Quiet Again Following Rifle Firing At Lite Hour in the Night FVench Soldiers Cleared Streets, and at Midnight AH Was Peaceful. TWO GERMANS RECEIVEDWOUNDS Trouble Started When Ger mans Gathered on Street to Celebrate Return of the Coal Magnates. Uuesscldorf. Jan. 20 i By the Associ ated Press I. I Mniillnry vi t1- lirtakj which was in progress in various pans i( Hie city I liroiitctioin 1114) evening, teased nt ii bib hour whin French mvnlry and infantry inlrnls cleared Lbe streeis. At midnight Ddcasnliforf was .outwardly culm, t Two Ccrotnns wore'roiorlo.l wound ed ilnrliiK ih1' course of I hi- distiirh unco, whii'h started early in the evo nlng when ii limb celebrated simuttkp iHiualy m return of Fritz Thyssen and ii two-hour protest strike. That mure IMTwons were not bltrt was line to tin furl Unit the sentries nml patrols were uuiler orilers In tire Into the air nml only shunt to kill should the crowd re fuse lo break up Whenever and wherever the French rides Nioke the populace scampered to cover. The French. Iiowever. are uniler no illusion as lo the seriousness of the situation ami two more array corps are being rushed from Alsace Lorraine. .Martial law may lie declared innne tliately shouhl there lie any attempt to repeal the manifestation of last eve ning. Telegraphic service was resumed at p. in., hut the railroad strike is still effective. leMirts from oilier Ruhr cities show that ItuesscMorf anil F.ssou are the main hotbeds of trouble, Declare Germany Paris, .Inn. at Bv in lietuiilt. the Associated rrotisn. I he allied reparations com mission lliis uflcrniion declared !er- niiiny in ilefn nil on all her repnrn linns obligations to France ami lief gumi uniler the treaty of Versailles The vote was the same as in the prev ious default decisions. France. Bel gium and Italy favoring the deehira' "Arrests Made. Duesseldorf, Jan. 20 ( By the Asso ciated l'ressl. Burgomaster Schmidt and Dr. (lexolc. director of police of Iiucssoldorf. were arrested hy the French authorities today anil placed in jail watting court martial for fail ure to enforce order. They are charg ed with heing responsible for yester day's disorders which the Kreneh troops pul down only niter the firing of several shots. State of Seige Proclaimed. Berlin. Jan. 2i I By the Associated Press). A state of selge has been proclaimed in the Alx-la-('haielle. nml the Kreusennch districts hy the French occupational nuthorilies as the result of yesterday's demonstrations, according to the correspondent of the Berliner Tagehlatt at Aix-ln-Chapelle. MI NKTPAL LOVERS' LANE 18 JERSEY CITA'S IATEST "Romantir Totieh" Is to Be Given Sec tion of Hudson Boulevard. Jersey City, (ft .!.. Jan. 25. Mem bers of the Hudson County Boulevard Commission are completing plans Jir what will probably he the tlrsl "Mu liicipnl Lovers' l.nne" in the world. The plan is to redecorate the Hud son Boulevanl Jersey t'ity, for two mllek, nuikiug it the most ideal prumc nale in the Stale. Sidewalks will be estended to Ihe street, while $Uruh hery and flower ImmIs will he milled as a romanllc touch. The thoroughfare for years has been used as a walking place for the young er element, and with the proposed im provements it will he mote popular than e.ver. Boy Aeddentaliy Kills Brother. I Br the A ' llllrll I'mii.. " Ilayesville, N. C.. Jan. 3(1. John Willis, agitl 11. was shot and killed by hts niue-yenr-old bl'olher, fllluici Wil lis, here yesterday when the guirwlth which they were pliiyiug was atviden tally discharged. The Princeton hockey team is fol hrwlng In the footsteps of the Tigers' 1922 football eleven in the matter of u inning victories. I Ifcmm'rAmiKcoMijvi fr1 oua mw axLiMNC i- TWO CAPITAL CARIW inroan tfKNTYjFonner Warden of Sing Sing of O. U. ThMMx aw) I Mr Hargue U (mm I p in February . i By it a xtaaai Wajaaj Salisbury. N. C. Jan 20 Two cap ll.nl lines, O. (i iHeili Thomas. Char lotte . n "nil. i. -ii.. i charged wltu the murder of Arthur J. Allen, at UaunniwUs . and I McHaigue. Large, I with killing Deputy ;Vrlff Will Propat. ( a'miK comity, will he uilled when rhe Rowan Superior Court lunveiies Fehriinry IX, Thomas will fare bis second trial, having lieen (mulcted at Concord several months ago and sentenced to clglu it'll years in the state prison and then granted a new trial by thcStntc Supreme Court. He was gninted a eluiuge of venue lo this court. Thomas now la. at liberty on bond. The alleged murder of deputy Sher iff l'roist also took place in Kiimiap olis. hut on the Itowan county side of the line. .Mclliirgue is held in jail here. MRS. GR1SS0.M THINKS III si: I) STILL ALIVE Ilia Partner, However, Who is in Florida. Leans 'I award the Murder Theory. Greensboro, Jan. 33. The wife of II. A. Grtaaom, of this city, mysteriously missing in Florida, declares that she Miovea that be is alive, despite the fact that nothing has been heard from lilin since last Thursday. "'Wo just eau'l believe thai 'Buddie' is dead." her mother said, speaking for Mrs. Cris som. who is in a state of nervous exhaustion from the strain. It may he thai la- lias I n lien I en. doped, or is wandering around in a swamp near Jacksonville, they think, hut tl)c fact that constant search lias not revealed his body gives them hope. Thomas creek, where his automobile was found, has been dynamited, nml parties of searchers hive bean tin less, hut the water has not given up the body. On the other hand. L. V. Jenkins, manager of (Irlssrim's drug store here, who is in Jacksonville investigating. Is sure that Mr. (Irissoin is dead. He helices" I hat he lias been murdered. Last Thursday morning Mr. Jenkins, in answer to u wire from Mr Qrissom. telegraphed him $115(1 at Clearwater. Fl i. The money was delivered. THE TOTTON MARKET Opened Barely Steady at a Decline of . in '4 -ftjims lnW Uunidifrmil. ' 0T Ibr Asaiiclatra I'rcHs.i New York. Jan. L'li. There was fur ther reaetitor.s in the cotton market during today's early trading. Liver pool w as relatively easy and I he oon ing here was barely steady at a de cline of "i In o.'t points under liipiida- on. and Wall Street selling of July d October contracts. There was also liglil Southern selling under which priii's soon showed net losses of It: to -Ml points. Cotton futures opened easy. March JH :.'!." : May L'S:."i7 ; . July S:U.". ; Oct ati:0T; Pec. Jti:"7. ROBINSON PROPOSAL AGAIN POSTPONED Proposal Was For Full American Mem her ship in Reparations Commission. My the ABoclated l'rM. Washington. Jan. J&. Action on Senator Kobinson s resolution propos ing full American membership in the reparations commission vras jiostponed Uidclinitely todav hy the Senate for eign Ifelations Committee after it had discussed liebind closed iloitrs, the eon- Ihlential informal ion on the reparfl lions problem submitted yesterday nj Sivretary Hughes. Wilh Our Advertisers. The (Ttlaens Bank and Trust Com pany toflay lias two new ads. in lhi Hiper. Bead Isith of the ads. on pages one ami four, "carefully. Manv specials in every department of the store are heing offered now at fisher's, where a January Clearance Sale is in progress. Sale will continue through Monday. Miller's Butter-Nut bread is the best that can las linked. A trial will con vince, says 'ad. today. Women can always get financial ad vice at the Cabarrus Savings Bunk. Six Hurt Mlimtii, Qa , in Train Jan, Wreck. -W.v pet subs" were Injured slightly when the locomo tive and six cars of the Southern Rail way passenger train No. 3(1, the, "Memphis Special, were derailed early loday at Scnttshoro. Ala . according to an official report to Southern Railway headquarters here. The cause of the accident had not lieeu determined. 1 Whatever You Need in banking and financial ser vice, you will find us ready to serve you to your greatest satisfaction. THOMAS M. OSBORNE SPEAKS IN RALEIGH Prison Heard With Great Interest by Large Crowd in the State Capital. REFORM IS NOT PRISON PURPOSE People Should Be Educated to Make Success in Life While They Are Confined in Various Prisons. Ralelgb, N. C.. Jan. l i By six iiiinl l'ressl. Itetorm, avowed and primary ptrrisme prison system." is a failure, "no one likes lo he told that lie refonneil. !m' islinnlici, -for life is the kev t i the Thomas Mott Oahorne, former the As as the of the Imc;ius lie is to training, proldm, warilen of Sing Sing, last night declared In addressing t lie North Carolina Confer ence for Social Service. Penologists have constantly reiter ated, said Mr. Mott, Ihe words of Sir Hvelyn Huggles-tirise. formerly head of the Ihiglish prisons, that "the pur pose of Ihe penal system cannot lie better delined than hy the old-fashioned formula, which provides that ii shall ! retributory, deterrent ami re f Minatory." The Englishman ndded, Ihe speaker onliuued : " 'Amoitg loose thinkers and loose writers, (he impression seems to he gaining ground that this historic or der of the factors of punishment hoiihl he inverted, and that the ob ject of punishment shall he altogether reformatory, as little as possible de terrent, and not at ail retributory.' Those of us who nave been study ing prisons at close range of late years take issue with both of these views. The purpo' of prisons i- solely lo prol eel society and the methods used must be such as prove most clliiient Inward that end. Beia lial or revjug'1, is not on ly wicked in itseii contrary lo afl religious principles, but has been found dangerous in practice. II is bound to lie unjust, for it Is impossi ble to determine Ihe exact a mount of IK'rsonnl blame to be attached to any guilty individual. The result of re t.'liiiiiiun is in ,ni!;e a .criminal more of i 'crTniihal. "Reform as the avowed and iri- niary pose of the prison svstem. is niiially a failure. No one likes to In told Unit lie is lo Ih' reformed il arouses a portivtlv natural olistinacv. Moreover, the men in our prisons do nol tbiuk highly of us outsiders. l'liey believe us to be not only- dishon est, but hypocritical. It must be re membered that they come in contact with the mosl Imperfect members in our social machinery. They do not deal with the honest policeman, but with the crooked ones. They know much more than we do about those agents of ours who are weak and dis honest. "When vve tell men in prison that we are going to reform them, they naturally ask: " 'Why don't you first reform your selves?' "So we come to deterrence as the only practicable aim of prison; and if is only by bringing these law-breakers around to our point of view that wo can stop them from law-Breaking How can this he done'.' 'We have tried force. It will nol work; it Has failed for over a hun dred years, since prisons were made regular places of graded punishments. We have turned our prisons into the worst kind of hells, and the worse we make them, the more' crime in creases. "'We Rave tried persuasion. It does not work. Men will take all the priv ileges you give them, and ask for more. If you merely make prisons pleasant for prisoners, you lose the de terrent effect on the one side, while you make no permanent gain, on the other. You may get lietter conduct while the criminals are in prison, but you do not reduce crime. l"pon their return to freedom, the prisoners gn linck Into crime. be- problem eiiiinul lie sol veil hy either severity or sentimentality. "The third and right way Is educa tion. This does' not mean mere school ing It means training, for life. Men must bo encouraged to think for them selves nml to choose the rigid instead ol the wrong. It. is the conscience Unit needs to he educated. ' Experienee has shown that this can be done only in one way. As (Hail stone once wrote: 'It, Is liberty atone that tils met) for liberty.' To train men for the free life of u citizen out side Ihe walls, you must give them as much practicable of free life within the walls. "For the last nine years Important experiments in this direction have been tried ; and It has been proved that not only can the prisoner eoni uinnlty, properly , encouraged and di rected by Ihe prison administration, handle lis own problems with very remarkable-success, but that by these I means a maximum of (rue and iier- maneut reform can be obtained. Mr. Oalmrne then gave a history of the Mutual Welfare League at the l ulled States Naval Prison at Ports mouth. Si II. The league was started I there when he was placed In command I of the prison by Josephus Daniels, then j secretary of the navy, in August. 11)17. For nearly three years under Mr. OslMiruc's command, it is staled, the league functioned with "extraordinary success." During this lime, 08S? pris MILLER CASE STARTS; SOLDIERS GUARD ROOM Trial of Jim Miller, Negro, CharRed With the Murder of John Sutton, Called in Kinston ('nun I Rr thr Aarlaia I'rraa.t Kinstno. Jan. 31-hvi, wiiiads of troops hi the Ooldahoro militao fem inity nere on duty at Hie lenolr Conn ly Court house here lid- morning ns a prerattfkaiary m - in protect lag Jim Miller, negrn. Brhn l licing trie I for lti-i degree raukd r in connection with ihe killing ofj John Sutton, a farmer, near Kinatotji mi September '."' bist. The night ai-iil very ipiicfh and thero were no disorders of any kind. Found Guilty. Kinston. " ('., Jyu Lit - James Mil ler. Ocgm, was i-onviiicd here tislay ol the murder of John Sutton, a planter, near here September 3!Mh, Inst, and was sentenced to die in the electric chair on March Olb. Twenty-four mien of ihe midline gun detachment of Battery A under Captain Mleuaux. were on duty at the court house, hut there was no occasion for their ser vice. WAR IN NKAR RAST IS At. VIN LOOMlMi LARCK Ruplure of Ijtusannc ( onfrrenre Like ly Willi Fighting al No Distant Date. Lausanne. Jan. 3.". Isinet Pasha, hind of the Turkish delegation, de clined tonight lo comment on tile an nounced allied project lo adjourn the near eastern conferences by the end of next week, whether peace, was sigmil or not. The allies hope that publi cation of their plans will have sulli clenl psychological pressure to induce the Turks to yield i n I lie disputed points. Both French and Italians rallied rather reluctantly to ihe procedure laid down by the British and they were careful lo say touiglii Ilia t there could be no question of a definite rupture which would lead lo renewed war. but ,will depend on the nature of the an swer Ihe Turks give when the allied treaty is definitely presented. ' M4rqni8 de. (iarroui. of Italy, said tonight that the doer to peace would he left open, even nfier the adjourn ment of the conference without definite results; because the. allies stand ready to return to Ijiusiiiuic if there seems niiy chance of rea 'Jrittg an accord. Both the French and ltnlinfis are striv ing desperately to sive the conference. The French have made many con cessions in financial and economic af fairs which alfacl them more than the others. The Italians have worked out a more conciliatory formula for judi cial guarantees for foreigners, which they think the Turks will accept. There is great nervousness and some depression, however, in conference cir cles generally. The British announced rnnight that all discussion before the commissions will end Saturday night. The. allied draft treaty will lie presented to the Turks Wednesday Ihe intervening time heing devoted to Ihe Completion of the draft. DEADLOCK HOLDS THE DALLAS JURY Tell Judge Devin They Will Never Be Able to Reach a Verdict. .H the AliTated Pwna Wilmington. N. C Jan. yii. The jury trying Herbert K. Dallas, charg ed with the murder of Joseph South well, resumed its deliberations here to day alter Having spent seven hours yes terday without deciding on a verdict. At 10 o'clock ihe jury informed Judge Devin that il was in a T to n deadlock, and had no hope of an agree ment even if In session six weeks. Judge Devin, iiowever, ordered the jury to retire and resume their delib erations. Fcther Time will have to be r"e.Kon ed with by Johnny Buff in his at tempt to come back and regain either the bantam or flyweight titles. oners passed under his7rTiFrgi There were no "riots or oilier trouble. There were no severe punishments. Only eight men escaped. Much work was done by the prisoners ntwmt the navy yard. Over 2.7(H) men were restored to duty, and during the last year, with U.IHM) inmates, there were no marine guards at the prison, the prisoner po lice doing all the necessary guarding, It is stated. Mr. OslKirue called nt ton! inn to Ihe fact that when he tlrst vlsitiil ,the prison (hero were 1X0 guards In charge of 170 prisoners. After his resignation, Commodore Wndharas, the sjieaker continui'd, curried on the same system with similar success. "There is no serious difficulty In side the prison. By ' common sense methods we can secure good conduct from prisoners and do away with all fortus of brutality and torture. By sympathetic Interest we can perma nently change the views and lulen Hons of many of the strongest men. among prisoners. "Jiiisl how many we can turn from destructive to constructive action can never Is? determined until the system has been given a fair chance through the series of years. That it should be given such a trial must Is? manifest lo every intelligent isu'sons, for there Is one tiling ipon which all such ihm'soiis are agreed: the old prison system Is a Hal failure a mortifying and djs. graceful failure," he declared. GRANT REFUSES TO RECANT OR RESIGN Sends Answer to Bishop Man- ning, But He Kestated H s Belief Regarding Devinity of Christ. HERESY CHARGE STILE IN DOUBT Churchmen of New York Are Not Agreed As to Whether He Will Be Charged With 1 Heresy. (By Ih Aur1mtrA New York, Jan. Inn hue n were not agreed today r lo whelher the roll isn I of I be Kev. IVn-j Hllt-kiiei ('ra id. rector of Ihe Protestant Kpls coial Chinch of Ihe Ascension, to 10 cnnl his belief tlllll I'brisl when on earth did mil have Ihe power of liod. would rcsiili in a i rial for heresy. ;:s was Indicated by Bishop Win. T. Man ning, In his recenl letter criticizing Dr. (limit Tor recent pulpit utterances Dr. liranf in a reply lo Bishop Man ning last nigbl neither recanted nor of fered to resign. Instead, he restated his belief regarding the divinity , Christ, and defended his views with Ihe di-elar.il ion Dial much of Ihe I'.il.l iniisi be liilerpreleil in the lijdil of new knowledge, lie said be could not accept literally the story thai Christ walked on Hie water because, given Ihe humanity of Christ, that would vio late Ihe law of gravitation. I lie declared In- could not love Hod with his mind and al Ihe same lime believe thai fir violated. tile laws of Cod His argument were i was lengthy defense of his pulpit utter ances, ami lie limited many authori ties to support his position. lie denied disloyally to Christ or lo tlie Church, lie said that to him the language of Ih.' Apostles Creed was symbolic. Beciling from the creiil : "He descended into bell," Dr. (Iran! said he was certain there was no such place below the surface of Ihe enrlh lo which spirits go. lie railed Jesus the "port rail of the, Invisible (lod. the revelation of the Heavenly Father." lull asserted Unit he il lit not know what Ihe metaphysi cal relationship between the Son and the Father uiighl be. and felt that he must wait for the, light in another world. Bishlp Manning declined to com ment on Mr. (Irani s reply. POWER CTRTAIUMKNT PROGRAM Sl'SPENDEII Southern Power Company s Plants Again Fed by Suliirient Water, Due to Ice. Charlotte Observer. The power curtailmenl program in stituted at the retpiesi of the Southern Power Company among mills using its electric power, winch went fnlo effect Wednesday, has been suspended begin ning today, it was announced last night by company officials. Lack of rainfall, which caused, ihe request for curtailment of the use. of electric pow er, has been relieved, it is stated, by recent snows and sleet, to the extent that the streams feeding the com pany's power plants have been consid erably swelled. Wedestlay's curtailment program tirst affected mills in the (laston county group, those being plans that had been j reached when the program in effect several weeks ago was Instituted. North Carolina. Indians Demand Tide In Land-. Washington, Jan. 2ii. Following ef forts of a year or more a favorable, report has been given by I be house eoniniillee on Indian affairs upon rep resentativo Weaver's hill lo divide Cherokee. Indian lands, in ('wain conn-j ty. .. C. among the members of the tribe. If passed, and Mr. Weaver thinks chances are good, it will mean that : each will he entitled to an average of about 30 acres. There are some j (10.000 acres in Swain and adjoining counties, and about 2,300 full and I part blooded Indians. The bill would give them full title to t lie property. The proposed step is by reipiest of I the Cherokees themselv.es. Their I cemicU. after a now wow, approved the, desire of tin their own farms. Imflviduats- ftr - hao Girl Athletes in Club Meet. Chicago. III.. Jan. 20. Women track and Held athletes will have their lirsl opportunity ifi large club competition here tonight when the Illinois Ath letic (Tub holds its fifth annual indoor handicap track meet at Broadway Armory. The events for women will be a high jump and a R0-yartl' dash. This Is ii distinct novelty, nol only for Ibis annual event, opening I lie local in door season, but for women's competi tion in Ibis section of the country in general Three More Rebels Executed. London, Jan. 2tS (By the Associated ; Press I . The Evening Standard reports the exeeutltons nt Bierr. King's county, I of thrii more rebels by Irish Free State 'autlioritiiWodny. President Meets Willi Cabinet. Washington, Jan. 20. President Harding held the usual Friday cabinet meeting today, the first since a week ago last Tuesday, when he was taken ill with grippe. Mr. J. R. lllnson, who bail been In n i nn none liospinu tor an operation, returned Monday night to bis home on Vance street and is now desperately Ml, bis many friends vdll regret lo know. '.'..CO s II.Hll, hM. HOW lO VIM. 'in i Till. I - if. I rr-l In Mr- Jane M. Ktn-.-i .1 K.lcirl. JUhJaa. da. Jan ."I K. ih A.-" lall P:eaai -o aulier mlul afh er Jalb a arvaaaa has la life in niaei.. hlne raara out uf one hundred Um juh f making a bane for acaatsine I thin-1 upon her. and nliiHv -nine wiaa-)-n In one hundrej shoukl l.iu- boa lo do the Jnh well " Tbl atiitetrnMit wn made by Mrs Jane M K u mt, dlrwtor of borne demoi:t rat ion work in North Caroli na, today in addressing n conference of Ceotgla 'i. . ti and farm ajuits lieie "Il i. and lo si prepared l.u l.ls a voting man veil j" . , bi aled to who knows uotblng a young woman ulioiit her duties.' "At ihe tiu.e earl., lens iloni lie , oniuine I whin he iirnlmhly be c.ci will again. she is laced with tin- problem of neik ing e.ery dollar of nbnl he make stretch to Hie fullesl extent and has no knowleilgv of how lo do it. "I oiim beard a loii. lean mnu say: i tM-ar '.tt tu IhmIi now. mid will to my l. log day. the marks of having In-.ii the Ihiug ii j mil which my wife pincllccd when .Ic was burning lo cook,' and as I looked iiImiuI the au dience. I bough I I could see in other (iodic, victim after victim With the results of olleljo. niarkei s igniir mice. "N bad more 'I all Hi" marking was iiHikliig. Something done hv ht-ideilly iiiHaiixing was rciiiiiod to roiiml nut lb a in pie wa isi lines, in pul I ha I II on tin' kick of ihe nook, and extra i to add man. chins to Ihe one tin I ill".' gave. "Any woman wb the too common ill tatoes. rice and bri i feeds her family 1 of meat and po nd, pie and coffee. and docs nol know lacks, as surely marl, what this diet her family as docs the woman who has Utile knowl Icdge of how in prepare food properly. , all ha job of mailer what other job a wotn . in nine eases out of ten. Ihe feeding the family is Ihrusl un on her: "If she of Ihe bo available, manage ti knows (be food requirement ly and how to use what is things are easy. She can i keep herself in good condi tion and starl Hie family on the road to health. If she docs uol know, there is going In be some marking done. "With a cow and a gulden. Ihe wom an on the farm has the most important parts of a nourishing aieal righl al hand. "There is altogether too much proc uring on Hie husband heing done by the untrained wife and I am rejoiced to see springing up all over the coun try high schools with satisfactory fa cilities for teaching home making to our girls, and colleges which are en larging and making belter their home i ecoiiomie (ini-tier training hVpfn'i- inents." "For the woman or girl." she said, "who does nol have Ihe opporl unity of attending a home economics class in school, there is Ihe home demoAsl ra tion dull of the community which gathers together friends and neighbors i in clubs thai they may talk over the heme problems mid learn by demon- st ra I Ions and lei-lures how lo moot t hem. "1 am thinking of one disused school house where the girls came together for n two-day bread lesson and how ingeniously the home agent arranged the meagre working- equipment, to get good results. He covered the wooden desk top with heavy brown paper, making a good bread beard, and each worker brought Hour and all other in gredients for bread making. With a f"v utensils. Ihe girls began making a hatch of dough and fashioning il Into I rolls thai were ready lo bake. There was noi enough room to do all the baking. "Each pan of rising dough, there fore, was thrust into n paper hag. af ter a practical demonstration, and the girls rushed home lo try their hands at baking rolls. The girls were asked to bring some of the bread Ihey had baked. There were high rolls and low rolls, wide rolls and narrow rolls. Every girl submitted her efforts to be judged hy Ihe agelll and learned the reasons for failure or success. "The girls in that i-ommunity today will not. nt least, mark their husbands with poorly made bread. "i (ue eminent economist has said that there should be a course in house hold economics for every man attend ing high school or college who expects at one time or another to be a hus band and father. While a home Im provement campaign cannot hope to sec what such a course might accomp lish! still it is good, homely way of Icltlnc.n man see iusl how his me- - fr,llllmlll KrllhM ,WI M ahioiTyToTiraii can make a great coin riinii ion to tne home comfort. "If he can Keep his mind entirely off farm operations for the time being land sil down wilh his wife and the farm and heme agents as advisers.. there will evolve thai efficient little i 'work shop, the farm kitchen, with itsl work I able just ihe right height for I the woman who can prepare the food 1 I without back-breaking stooping. "There will lie conveniently hung I Utensils sw ung from a pole, just over the kitchen table. There will he a sink of proper height, and beat of nil. a high slool pla ceil by tne nunc. where the housewife may sit for a by ! Krenter part of her work. Some plan far running water in the home can be ,nKed hy Hie ingenious man, if It Jig niv barrel from which water Is , piped to the kitchen sink. A more economical healing system has already been Installed in some rural homes and the one pipe furnace sayes hours of the housewife's time and keejis her comf.irtuble while she Is working. "It is i he. strong arm of the man about the house that is needed to wield the hammer; to do at b-ast tho top story painting of the house and to! fatherhood and will realize that co help with the spading of bed for the i operation In the making of a borne shrnbliery which will give the house and companionship with the wife and its proper setting. The women can do children are the big things which go over the mended furniture, put up the lo make a happy life," she said. " J(iJ)F THF STATE LtUISLAiURE TOOM Good Roads Bill in House for the Third Reading Caused Much Debate and Some Amendments Were Offered NEW COMMITTEE FOR THE SENATE Committee Will Investigate ''Rules and Regulations" of Fraternal Orders and Se cret Societies of State. Raleigh. Jan. 20 I By the Assoclatcdi Press i A deluge of spirited debate tislay descendisl uhiii the go.nl roads hill w ln n Hie House called it up on Hie third reading Representative 'illickel. of Lincoln County, led the outburst with all amendment lo reapportion highway funds on a basis of one-third on popu lation: one-third on area: and oiie- thtrd on the amonnis reieivisi trotii gasoline and tax and licenses, Instead of on the present basis of population and area only. Oratorical lilts lietwoon Represents live Boss, of Moore, and Mr. (Jltlcket, featured Ihe opening debate. Uepresenlative Hurgwyn submitted allot her amendment for a million dol lars addition to Ihe First District's funds bet a use of a vast number of bridges to In' constructed in that area. Investigation of "rules and regula tions" of fraternal orders and secret socieiies h a committee which is in structed t o consider all bills to "regu lafe secret societies" and to reoorl out measures regarded as meeting the "de mand" for legislation to "protect th interests of Ihe people of the state'' was ordered today by the Senate. The resolution to establish such il committee and to refer to it the bills directed n( regulation of secret socie iies. introduced by Senators Everett. Woodson and Wilson, came nt the hour set for special consideration of Senator J. it. Itaggett's nnti-masklag bill and met with po opposition on the Ooor. II was passed without objec tion under suspended rules, and the Baggett .' ill was referred to it. The committee named by the Lieu tenant Governor is headed by Senator L. H. Varser, of Robeson, president of Hie Nin th Carolina Bar Association. The report of ' CovWHor Morrison special commission to "investigate" the advisability of the sale of stock In the North Carolina Railroad, and the At lantic & North Carolina Railroad, and the investment of the proceeds of such sale in a certain railroad in western i North Carolina "to reach the extreme northwest comities of the state" was I made to. the Senate, and was referred to the railroads committee. Road Kill Passes Third Reading. Raleigh, Jan. 20. The House of Representatives of the General Assem bly of North Carolina loday passed on its third reading the $15,000,000 road bill which carries a .". cents gasoline tax provision in if s original form by a vote of .." to 0. Two amendments to the bill and a substitute to cover these three were voted down. The bill now goes to the Senate for concurrence. BARUCH APPROVES FORD PROPOSAL Makes Special Report on Mat ter to American parm Bu reau Federation. i Washington, Jan. 20 '(By the Asso ciated Press I. Acceptance of Henry ' Ford's otter for Muscle Shoals pro 'vldcd no better offer Is available and conditioned on the actual proiluctiton I of nitrogen for fertilizer at the rate of j -10,000 tons a year, is recommended in n special report made to the American I Farm Bureau Federation by Bernard M. Baruch, war time chairman of the. War Industries Board. Exports of Leaf Tobacco. 'St Ihe AHoclaia rr-. i Washington. .Inn. 20. Exports of leaf tobacco from the t'nlted States during 1022 Were 431,907,578 pounds, valued at $14&.984,8H6, n decrease of 88,445,489 pounds as compared with 1021. The 1022 total is less than for any year since l'.lis. according to com merce department record. Simmons' Condition Very Satisfactory. NetV Hem, Jan. 25 Senator V. M. Simmons, ill at his home here since Monday with a case of grip, continues to Improve, wasfDr. J. F. Patterson's report today. While the senator Is still emitted lo his lied his condition Is ; . considenvl "very satisfactory." Ills physician thinks lie will be able to be I llUi within a week or two. I draperies and rugs and accomplish the thousand and one other things which makes a bonse and a collection of things a home, but the man must do the fundamental and heavy things or the woman Is snowed under by work too heavy for her strength. "Perhaps in that wonderful inlllen iiun which will come some day every girl will lie trained for her business In life and will recognize thai Ihe good health and well being of her family Is largely In her hands. Per haps, also the boy will lie trained for
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1923, edition 1
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