QUR COMIC HI Cloudy, Unsettled am/ Threatening o Mickie Gets 38 in Deportment A Safe Prediction YES MADAME, I AM A DIRECT DESCENDED OF TUC GQEAT klNG TqT-ANKH-AMEN ; ONE TTmE PHARAOU OC ALL EGYPT I CAN FORESEE TTAE FUTUCJE AS WELL AS Tell you "We past -TmaT'll COST Vou MOKE. J 1 WENT To The MOST MARVELOUS OLT> ,r>2Tung teller today -we'?> a tmcect DESCENDED OF WiNG TTjT-ANKH-AMEN " WE SAID SO HlMSELCj DEPENDENT ? ~ SAV WECE DOES he get.. TmiS DIRECT STUFF !! TlIT-ANKH-AMEN lived| 3000 VEAI?5 AS O G Western Newspaper Uniop * I PQE-CHCt Tn&T N&UC* musbamd^hall1 mAve a violent amum&ist vvitm vou "TONIGHT mi ,i don't cake what you zai -I believe HIM ? WH ME EVEN PREDICTED Nbub I GET INTO A VIOLENT ARGUMENT TONIGHT A MB IS ir HIGH LEE PRONOUNCED WEAKNESS SHOWN BY THE CHIEF SPECULATIVE MARKET8. INDUSTRIAL SHARES DROP Cotton Lost Nearly Two Cent* and Wheat Reacted Approximately Four Cents. * New York. ? With' production still holding at high levels, itnerest in financial and business circles center ed during the past week in the rather pronounced weakness shown by the chief speculative markets. The average of industrial shares listed on the New York stock ex change declined four points., cotton lost nearly two cents and wheat react. ?d approximately four cents. Among other commodities which show a ten dency to decline were copper, lead, rubber and sugar. Meanwhile publica tions of the prices indicates compiled by Dun and Bradstreet brought out the point that the movement was a continuation of the heavier tendency in prices which became evident ic April. Diverse explanations were offered for the declines and various interpre tations were placed on their signifi cance. In some quarters it was held that the reactions were a natural ac companiment of the slackening of the buying movements which have been so strongly maintained during the ear ly spring. . According to this view business seldom continues in a steady stream, but comes rather in waves One such wave admittedly has?ended and a new one would not be expected to start immediately. Those who ex plain the situation in this fashion alsc point out that the season of the yeai is at hand at which buying naturally would slacken. Another group of observers main tain, however, that other forces ar< at work. They' point to what they de scribe and claim that the output ol labor is now diminishing. Productior costs they aver are being inflated In spite of this view conditions ir the cotton industry are cited. Manu facturers are reported to* have acquir ed substantial stocks of cotton at the 30-cent level in addition they have since be enforced to increase wages Jobbers and retailers meanwhile, ar? not confident of their ability to com mand higher prices and their buyinp has fallen off. Under these circum stances the manufacturers are reduc ing their rate of operation and are buying less cotton which naturally af fects the price of comomdity. With the latter some three of four cents be low the price at which manufacturer? are carrying their inventories the question of profits, is of course, very much to the fore. Sioux Nation Wants Big Sum. Washington. ? A gavel in the hands of a judge has been substituted for a tomahawk in the hands of a brave by the great Sioux nation in its fight to recover about $750,000,000 from the federal government as payment with interest for lands and property taken from them by the pale-face years ago. Of this total demand more than half billion dollars represents Interest. The suit of the Sioux,, said to in volve the largest sum ever sought through judicial action, will be filed in the United States court of claims, counsel announced and will specify 40 spearate counts. The claim dates ..back to the days of the gold rush in the Black Hills of South Dakota, the Deadwood coach, Sitting Bull. General Custer, the Little Big Horn, Old Fort Laramie, Wound * ed Knee, Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Chief Gaul, the White River train, and other historic persons and points pf interest. The Sioux contended that the Unit ed States has left undone many things provided for in the treaties of 1851 and 1868, that millions of acres of their tribal lands were taken from them, their game slaughtered and their ponies and tepees seized and their funds spent improperly by the gov ernment. They demand $156,000,000 and interest for the "Black Hills and surrounding territory, charging that the United States, aware o fthat area's wealth In gold, connived in its sizure by armed force in 1S74 and 1875. Killed By Heavily Charged Wire. Raleigh. ? Ben Ellis. 9-year-old son ! of W. J. Ellis was instantly killed when' he touched ? a heavily charged electric power line at the State school for the blind that h2d been broken by blasting operations at the school. Greatest Women Named. Washington? Here are the 12 great est living American women in the opinion of a special committee of the National League of Women Voters, which was appointed to select such a list Jane Addams. philanthropist; Ce cilia Beaux, painter; Carrie Chapman Catt, politics; Anna Botsfbrd Corn stock, natural history; Minnie Mad dern Fisk. stage; Louise Homer, mu sic; Julit Lathrop, child welfare; Flor ence Sabin, anatomy; M. Carry Thom as, education; Martha Van Ressellaer. home economics. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE b ? ?. ? ? .? * ^ T * T ? SHORT NOT IS OF' INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. "Aghevllle ? The western North Car olina Log Rolling Association has concluded its 21st semi-annual con vention at Brevard after voting to meet next at Waynesville. Marshville.? Thieves entered the grocery store of Little brothers here and stole the safe from the room, took it into a back lot and hammered the door open, securing about $135 in cash. Several checks in the draw er were not bothered. Greensboro. ? An. investigation of the Guilford convict system is sched uled to be made by the county Wel fare board, and has the endorsement of J. A. (Rankin, chairman of the country board of commissioners. Asheville.? The Sutherland Con struction Company, of St. Louis, w^s awarded the general contract, for the erection of the George Vanderkilt Ho tel, at a meeting of the building com mittee members with a bid of approx imately $600,000. Newton. ? Mayor Sid J. Smyre is boasting of being the premier tomato grower this* year. He picked ripe to matoes -in his garden Saturday. 4 The plants were grown in pots in his basement during the winter and set out in the open with the coming of the first warm days. The young fruit kept right on growing and are now ripening. Ashevile. ? A marker placed on the courthouse green in memory of CoL Edward Buncombe, fof whom this county was named, will be unveiled May 19 with appropriate ceremonies in charge of the Edward Buncombe' chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Greensboro ? David Faulkner, aged 105, died at the Guilford county home, his death due to the infimatieS of old age. He was born in Frank lin county. 10 m^es from Louisburg in 1818 and spent a considerable part of his life in Franklin, later moving to Randolph county. Durham1 ? Plans whereby Durham will get a new $1,038,000 hotel, a new municipal building and a large addition to the city high school build ing were 3et under way here when a committee representing the aldermen made public a report on the proposed improvement. Burlington.? Burlington is still in the midst of an epidemic of' measles. For several weeks the disease has been prevalent among the school children and many grown people have been attacked by the malady. For the past week about one-fourth the enrollment of the city graded schools has been absent on account of the epidemic which is widespread in the city. Asheville.? The official christening bt the new automobile bus line be tween Asheville and Charlotte was marked by a visit to Asheville by Secretary Clarence O. Kuester. of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce; Colonel Wade H. Harris and other Charlotte residents, who were met half way and welcomed to Asheville by a party headed by Mayor Elect John H. Cathey. Wake Forest ?That a college with out a freshman class is as singular as an army without anyv second lieu tenants is one of the common re marks heard on the campus of Wake Forest College. Such, however, was made a reality when President Ward, of the student body, in chapel an nounced to the freshman class that beginning with the first of May, their freshness would be taken for sopho morical privileges, and that the wear ing of freshman caps was at an end. Wallace. ? Strawberry growers of Wallace section are receiving record prices for their fruits, prices being from $12 to $15 per crate. Kinston ? Fire which destroyed one or more buildings on .the farm of David Stroud, near Pink Hill, was believed to have been of incendiary origin, according to reports to the sheriff's office. St. Paul. ? An alligator about nine feet in length was found in a pond about one and one-half miles from St. Pauls, by Ruffian Powers and Al bert Inman, who were fishing at the old Opie Odom mill. Greensboro. ? The board of exam iner! for trained nurses will hold their examinations in Raleigh May 24, 25, 26. Nurses desiring license will aply to Mrs. Dorothy Hayden, Greensboro, and have all blanks in by May 15. Cerro G<Jrdo. ? The effect of a labor shortage is felt in many industries in western t Columbus county at this time. Much negro labor having left the county for higher wages in the North having crippled many indus tries from a labor standpoint. Monroe. ? An anonymous letter re ceived by Sheriff Fowler led to the arrest 1 of Walter Morgan, ttvtng on Drake Starnes* pla<|p in Buford town ship, on a charge of terrorizing his family and of having ruined his own daughter. Morgan admitted his guilt ?and was placed in jail to await his vrial before the recorder. Greensboro. ? The mercantile estab lishment of the J. ST. Knight ' Com panyoof Stokesdale, Guilford county, was burglarized, the robbers getting about $2,000 worth of loot in the shape of silk sbirts, silk dress good! and shoes. SBy*^ jwiayajne1 J94-BM 40H _ turn ei [H0US39KINI M$kmv NOUS33|(1N,i wm a Sj piJO.w eiu i\v. ?Vmu p0l)B0q-[>ej \\l 4 Nil ?*vfi 90ueHO sawuu UBH8IJUO aiu auop qy os aqs jnq \ POPpdp pISl| l| V .1,: pdjaedxa i|\ ''i ? -M" i _r s " ? I Jl It no A* SJ1MI| ||\' .wau .inoA" a ui i- u ... lin-noA* iqifnoij; Xsiom ~j p *OSU!M| \ . 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