Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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EXPECTED RETURN TO STABLE PRICES, CHICAGO EDITOR HAS GOTTEN UP AN INFALLIBLE FORMULA FOR CORRECT GUESSING. TO BEACH LOW LEVEL IN MAY . I .. The New Average Level of Prices, It ' is Predicted. Will be 60 Per Cent Higher Than in 1913. Chicago.-rThe bottom level of the j decline in the price of commodities | will he rnchod In May. according to Halbert P. Gillette, editor of Kngi- j neering, and Contracting. Gllhstte has devised a mathematical i formula for determining the average price of commodities and predicting ■ prices several years in advance. Gillette's formula Kives the index i or average price of commodities. His method Involves the use of-only live variable factors, the data for every ; ■one of which may be found in the sta-; tistical abstract of the Unlte'd States census. Hence It is a demonstrable form- { nla, which has had added confirma tion by the fact that nearly a year ; ago he did predict the prices which j are now prevailing. Through a systematic study of the, per capita production, bank deposits | and clearings, labor, wages and com-1 modifies during 10 years, Gillette pre dicts: That good times are ifear at hand. | That the lowest point In the slump | In prices will be reached in May. | That the new average level of J prices will be 60 per cent higher than it was In 1913. That the new average level of j wages will be 60 per cent higher ; than It was In 1913. To Show Up Southern Sentiment. Ford ney is going to have a show-down on the protective tariff sentiment in the South. A formidable array of busl-; ness men will come here from va- j rious southern states to state their! views before the ways and means committee. A -hearing under the aus pices of the Southern Tariff Assocla- j Hon has been planned for April 20. Many, lumber and cotton mill men have Indicated that they would like to appear Representatives of the association will present their tariff requ'" -ilientß ; and discuss national legislation at a special meeting of the wnyn aiid j means committee, which, Chairman j Fordney announced will be called on | April 20. Forty-aeven Industries are affiMat-j «d with the Southern Tariff Associa tion. - War Risk Insurance Warning. Washington.—The war risk u-. ur ance bureau sent out a warning' to :'l! former service men that their war-, time or term insurance must be con verted Into permanent policies before j March 3, 1926. Passage of the Joint resolution by | congress which construes certain war laws as though a state of peace I existed automatically made effective provisions of the war rtek Insurance | act for the conversion of war-fine In surance Into one of the three yerma-'i nent types, according to the bureau's announcement. Music at Gibbons Funeral Baltimore —At the funeral services for Cardinal Glbbona In the cathedral there will bo sung music heard before j only at the funeral of sovereign rul ers of the Catholic Church In tho Slstlne Chapel In Home. The manu script never before left the Vatican, j Just before the body is laid to rest In the crypt beneath the cathedral altar and the distinguished as aemblage stands with bowed heads. ; this solemn Gregorian chant 'will bo sung. French Pleased With Hughes. Paris. —Dispatches telMng of the re jection by the American secretary of atate. Charles E. Hughes, of the Rus sian soviet trade proposals were re ceived with satisfaction In official circles. Why ths Bike Is Popular. ' Birmingham. Ala—Ther» has been much talk recently of the revived pop ntarity of the bicycle. Jack Horton, prohibition officer, has arrested two persons in two weeks for transporting liquor on bicycles. Sunday Alms High. Cincinnati. Thirty thousand con verts Is Billy Sunday's aim here. He baa Just opened an eight-week re vival. _____ -r- Davis Mads Director General. Washington.—Dr. James C. Davis, of lowa, former general counsel of the Chicago Northwestern railway, was appointed director general of the rail road administration by President Harding to succeed John Barton Payne, who has held the post during *he past year. MRS. GERTRUDE BONNIN. Indian legislation in Washington Is watched closely by Mrs. Gertrude Bon nln. Sioux princess, who has perma nent headquarters in the national cap ital during sessions of congress. IS A SPECIAL WAR-TIME ACT Thousands of Soldiers Still in the Ser , vice Both at Home and Abroad, Maintain Their Allotments. Washington.—Millitary allotments and allowances under the war risk in surance act wIL expire automatically i on July 31, Comptroller Warwick, ot the Treasury, holds. The ruling was based on the resolu tion adopted Ly' the laßt congress re pealing most of the special war-time acts. War risk insurance bureau offl-1 cials were unable to give accurate fig ures concerning the number of sol dier, sailor and marine allotments | which would he affected, but they said j thousands of men still in the service I both at home and in the American j army on fhe Rhine were maintaining the allotment!! to their relatives and j that the government likewise was j suplying an equal amount. Mr. Warwick holds that the resolu-1 tion repealed the war risk insurance j act within four calendar months after j its adoption by congress and that con sequently the # allowances, made by the government to equal the allotments of members of the military forces must cease after July 31. Ex-President Wilson Attacked. Washington. J- Former President Wilson suffered an acute attack of in-j digestion, which caused hurried calls | for medical i.ssistance, It was said, I however, that he had entirely recov -1 ered an hour after the attack. Airman Coney is Badly Hurt. , ; Monroe, La. —Lieut. W. D. Coney, of I the aijny air service, received prob- i : ably fatal injuries when his airplane Btruck a tree while he was attempt-, ing to make a landing near Crowville, La., on his return trans-continental flight from Jacksonville, Fla„ to San : Diego, Calif. Taft and Harding Meet. Washington. Former President Taft. in Washington on personal busi ness. looked in at his old office at j the White House and paid his respects to President Harding. The former president came to the capital to de liver a lecture and said his call on ,Mr. Harding was merely -a visit of | courtesy. Urges 50 Per Cent Reduction. ; Jackson, Miss. —Governor Lee M. j Russell of Mississippi, has Issued a proclamation urging the cotton grow ers of the state to reduce their acre age, planted to cotton this year at least j 50 per cent. Many Abandon Communism. Helsingfors.—Many Russian work men have abandoned communism and 'have adopted the most extreme font. ,of Individualism, it Is said, in Petro j grad newspapers received here. Famine Still Stalk* In China. Perking.—Famine, which holds the provinces of Honan, Shensi and Chihll in Its Bluster grasp, is reaping a.dread ful harvest, according to reports at : the headquarters of the Internationa] i relief organisation In this city. ■ 1 | Lansing'* Book Published. Boston. Robert Lansing's long awaited book. "The Peace Negotia tions," will be given to the public at once. It Is a startling story of what happened behind the scenes at the . peace conference. Murdered Her Husband. Baxley, Ga.—Mrs. Alvira O' Berry, 50. was convicted of the. murder of her husband by a Jury here, a recom mendation of* mercy from the Jury au tomatically fixing a life-term sentence ; under the statutes. To Resume Full Time. Detroit. —Resumption of full time operations was announced by the Hudson Motor Car company. The company has been operating with a ; curtailed (one on a reduced working schedule for several month*. DEBS ON VISIT TO AnORNEYGENERAL CONVICT SOCIALIST LEADER JOURNEYS TO WASHINGTON UNATTENDED BY GUARDS. CASE THOROUGHLY OISGOSSEO ■ • i Daugherty Said That He Assumed Full Authority in Putting the Con vict on His Honor. Washington.—Unattended and with-1 out the knowledge of the public, Eu- j gene V.' Debs, imprisoned socialist j ! leader, came to Washington from At> ; j lanta penitentiary and for three j hours discussed his case with Attor j ney general Daugherty. The unprece dented trip of Mr. Debs was made with the approval of President Hard ing, who recently requested Mr. j Daugherty to review the case of the socialist leader and make a recom ! mendation on it. The attorney general in announc ing that Debs had visited Washington and was on his way back to the At lanta penitentiary, said that while there was no precedent for calling a prisoner to Washington without a guard, it had been decided in confer ence with President Harding that in asmuch as Debs had defended himself at his trial he should come here to answer in person such Inquiries as the government desired to ask. Mr. Daugherty added that he believed he j had the authority to place the pris- i oner on his honor and that he had as-1 sumed full responsibility. Great Revenue From Income Tax. Washington.—lncome and profits | tax collections for the March 15 in- j stallment was estimated by Secretary j Mellon to aggregate $675,000,000. Mr. Mellon estimated on this basis j that total revenue from income and j profits taxes for the fiscal year end ing June 30, would aggregate $3,050,- 000,000. Railroad Strike to Continue. Atlanta, Ga. —Possibilities *bf an early settlement of the strike of the ! union employes of the Atlanta, Biftn- j ingham and Atlantic railroad faded' when representatives of the strikers I withdrew from the Federal court- | room, after Judges S. H. Sibley and j Henry D. Clayton had ruled that the court was without authority to direct the receiver to discharge men em ployed to take the places of the strik ers. Whipping Post in Delaware. Wilmington, Del. —At New Castle county workhouse four negroes felt j the sting of the Delaware whipping j post law. « The whippings were public and ; were witnessed by a hundred persons Herrlck to Go to France. Myron T. Herrick, former United States Ambassador to France and one time Governor of Ohio, Is slated for the post of Ambassador to France. | He resigned as Ambassador to France j in 1914. Farm Labor to be Plentiful. Washington.—Farm labor is rela» tively plentiful this year, reports from ..all parts of the country to the Depart ment of 11 Agriculture were said to show. This situation, it was declared, contrasts with a year ago' when the labor supply In all sectlotis was far below the^demand. Communist Revolt Spreading. j London. —The communist revolt in Germany, financed, it is declared, by I soviet gold, is spreading throughout (the Industrial districts of middle Ger ]many, threatening the great ammonia, 1 | potash, anthracite and copper works, j | says a Central News dispatch from j Berlin. ——————* , Woods' Treasurer Is Sued. j Chicago—Colonel William Proctor, 'manager of Major General Leonard t Wood's campaign for the republican | presidential nomination and contribu tor of $500,000 to the campaign ex-j penses. filed suit to recover SIIO,OOO ; from Major Albert A. Sprague, of Chi cago, treasurer of the campaign. Denby Joint the Fleet. On board the U. S. Battleship Penn sylvania. Off Guantanamo, Cuba, — Edwin Denby, the American secretary of the navy, arrived off Guantanamo on board the torpedo boat destroyer Crownlnshleld. Don't want Clara Hamon Fllma. San Francisco. —The Allied Amuse i ment Industries of California, com posed of representatives of jnotlbn picture theaters, went on rec6rd as opposing the appearance in Alms of Clara Hamon. • To Try "War Crlmlnala." Berlin. —■ The trials ot "war crim inals" before the supreme court at Leipzig are expected to commence at the beginning of May., According to j the newspapers cases brought by the British will be taken up first. Poland Wanta a Decision. Washington.—Poland will press the Interallied commission charged with definite determination ot Upper Site aia for a distribution of the territory between Poland and Germany baaed on the common vote. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. DR. JACOB G. SCHURMAN. Dr. Jacob G. Shurman, former pres. ident of Cornell, is mentioned as like ly to be selected for one of the impor tant embassies. TRIED TO ARREST BERGOOLL Four Germans Who Were Tried As Accomplices of Americans Also Receive Light Jail Sentences. Mosbach, Baden. Carl Neuf and Franz Zimtner, American detectives, have been sentenced to terms in pris on in criminal court here for "illegal assumption of power" in attempting to arrest and abduct Grover C. Berg doll, American draft evader, in Eber bach, last January. Neuf, against whom a charge of "Jnflicting bodily Injury" had been preferred, was sen tenced to jail for 15 months, while Zimmer's term in prison was fixed at six months. The additional charge against Neuf arose from a bullet wound suffered by a young woman. In passing sentence on Neuf, the German court declared the American detective was aware that, aside from the charge of desertion, no other in dictment was pending against Berg doll, but that nevertheless the detec tive had attempted to arrest Bergdoll without the co-operation of the G er " man police and take him into the oc cupied area, although Neuf was aware that such a proceeding constituted an illegal assumption of authority. Decrease In Foreign Trade. Washington.—Trade with Europe and South America decreased sharply last month as compared with Febru ary a year ago, figures issued by the Department of Commerce disclosed. Stop Sale of "Facta." Greensboro, N. C. —The police stop ped the sale on the streets of Greens boro of "Facts," a Jewish newspaper containing an attack on Henry Ford, and his Dearborn (Independent. To Further Penalize Huna. Paris. —The German government was notified by the allied reparations commission that the total amount of gold marks due under article 235 of the peace treaty must be..paid by May 1 or additional penal ties will be inflicted upon Germany. Soviets Sign Treaties. London.—A wireless message from Moscow announces the ratification by the soviet government of treaties with Turkey, Persia and Bokhara and also signature of a peace treaty with Po land and at trade agreement with Great Britalil. Death of Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore. James Cardinal Gib bons, archbishop of Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic j Hierarchy, died at the archep.scopal ! residence here after a prolonged ill ness, which mainly affected his heart. He was in his 87th year. Fashiona Flayed by Pastor. Cincinnati, O. The fashions ot | American women are "colossally In decent and a vast, nation-wide joke," | according to the Rev.- Aaron L. Wat-, kins, 1920 candidate for President on the prohibition ticket and pastor oi the Linwood Methodist Church here. Plan Patriotic Meetings. Indianapolis, Ind. Patriotic meet ings in every state v® planned by th» American Legion for the near future, starting with one at Philadelphia oo j April 1. ■« No Reduction in Waflr*. Montgomery, Ala. There Will be no reduction in wages or elimination of employees except a few station men and track workers by the Central of Georgia railroad, I. A. Downs, vice president and general manager, a» nounced here. Bodies Labelled Bpiea. Belfast— The bodies of two broth ers, James and John Skelton, ex-sol diers, were found in a field near En niscorthy "spies." •» Sheep Killed by Disease. Cardiff.—Nearly 20,000 sheep have been killed recently In the Vale of Clwyd by a disease known as "fluke," according to a report to the Walsh Agricultural counclL Experts aay tat point of attack is in a certain class of small snail, and that better tola nee is the beat precaution. SERIOUS OUfBK 111 STMLLEGE A NUMBER OF STUDENTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE A GRAND JURY OF WAKE COUNTY. VIOLATION OF STATE STATUTE No Actual Arrests have Been Made so far and None Will be Unless tha Charge of Hazing is Sustained. Raleigh. Following, the most serious out break of hazing in the history of tie institution, several students of State Colege were cited to appear before the Wake cpunty grand jury when It meets April 11 to answer charges of violating the State statutes. No ac tual arrests have been made, it is un derstood, and none will be made un less the grand jury finds against them. Re-appearing late in February after lying dormant since last October, the hazing spirit among a certain element in the college described as belonging to no particular class, reached its cli max when the rooms of upwards of a score of freshmen were broken In to and heads of the freshmen shaved. Considerable violence attended the outbreak, it is stated, doors having been battered down with heavy tim bers and in several instances ftfsil ades Of shots were said to have been exchanged. No serious personal in jury was done either to the hazing party or to their victms insofar as can be established. Efforts to apply nit rate of silver to the scalps of several freshmen are said to have been foiled. Rigid investigation was begun by President Riddick immediately upon the matter's being called to his at tention. Production Cost of Gas Lower. Definite admissions of a material reduction in the cost of coal and oil, proposed reduction in the. wages of certain employes, and extension of service in Raleigh and Durham, boost ing revenue and cutting down the level of production costs were the out standing features of the testimony of P. A. Tillery, general manager of tyie Carolian Power and Light company, in the gas rate hearings before the corporation commission Cotton Acreage Reduction. Washington, (Special).—Decision to recommend a reduction of'so per cent in cotton acreage for the present year was reached at a conference here of the members of the North Carolina cotten 'commission and a committee ot bankers from that state. After re viewing conditions in the cotton mar ket, both foreign and domestic, the conference concluded that the pres ent surplus would be sufficient for a year's demand, even If no cotton were grown this year. Production of a nor mal crop on top of the present surplus which, those attending the conference said was the largest on record for the time of year would force the price down to 5 or 6 cents, It was predicted. Law Condemned by Auto Owner*. Adoption of resolutions condemn ing the taxation policy adopted by the 1921 general assembly for carrying out its good roads program and the creation of a legislative committee, featured the closing session of the convention of the Carolinas Automo tive Trade association. President Lee A. Folger was direct ed to appoint the legislative commit tee, which was declared to be a "nec essity." The resolutions declared for some method of financing the state s road program other than laying the burden of taxation directly upon the automobile owners of the state. Shapkig Training Camp Plans. Extensive plans for the United States Women's Training Camp, to be held for the second time in Ashevllle this summer from July 6 through Au gust 28, are fast whipping into shape, according to Mrs. B. H. Griffin, presi dent of the North Carolina Division. Many improvements planned bid fair to make the camp an even greater success than the one held last sum mer. Wade Appointed Receiver. Judge George W." Connor In "Wake superior court appointed State Insur ance Commissioner Stacy W Wade temporary receiver for the North At lantic Insurance company ot New York and the Jefferson Insurance company ot Philadelphia. Both companies have been doing a marine business In North Carolina and the insurance department has notified agents and policyholders to furnish that office with a report of amount of business done in North Carolina and respective liabilities. Several New Corporations. The following charters were Issued by the secretary of state. Slier City mills, Siler City, grain dealers, with an authorized capital of $'50,000, and SIO,OOO paid In, by L. L. Wrenn. J. M. Scott a»d Peter Bean. Southern Aoto Bupply Co.. Rocky Mount, with an authorized capital of $60,000 and SI,BOO paid In, by M. H. Robertson, t>. D. Lancaster and S. T. Thome, Rocky Mount. Dnanigaa Brokerage Co.. Winston- Salem. with authorized capital ot $1M,«00, and $5,60® paid la. » Preparing for New Service. Commissioner of Labor and Print ing M. L. Shipman, who Is also fed eral directo* - of employment bureaus in North Carolina, Is mapping out the plans for using the SIO,OOO, appropri ated for the employment work in North Carolina by the last session of the legislature. At the present time the only local office doing any work in getting jobs and men together la s that handled by the federal office here in Raleigh. Mr. Shipman hopes sometime In the near future to establish local of fices in all of the larger cities of the state where the industrial needs are" such that an employment bureau is necessary. These bureaus will be established where local help can be secured in bearing a part of the ex penses. That will be necessary, in the opinion of the commissioner be cause of the limited funds at his dis posal for setting up these offices. will be able to get funds from the gov ernment for general supervisory pur poses, and the government will allow him to the office equipment now on hand. Prior to the discontinuance of the service in Wilmington, Asheville and Charlotte the bureaus were placing a large number of men and women In jobs every week. Hearing on Power Rates. The state corporation commission has set April 12 for hearing the South ern Power company's petition for an ■increase in its hydro-electric power rates in North Carolina. If the new schedule for by the power company is granted, cotton manufacturing plants in the piedmont section of the state and divers public utilities, consumers of hydro-electric power, will pay approximately 40 per cent increase over the present scale of rate. The oral argument was begun In this case last December. Over this question the late session of the general assembly spent several days considering a bill sponsored by the cotton mills which sought to stop the corporation commission from fix ing a new schedule of rates and which would allow the Southern Power com pany to abridge contracts entered in to one and two years ago. Reunion of 117 th Regiment. The second annual reunion of the 117 th regiment of the Old Hickory di vision will be held in ftickory on July 15 and 16, it was announced. The date has been made later since the first announcement. It is expected that between 500 and 600 former vet erans will be there. Fight on Gas Rates. Mayors and attorneys of the eleven North Carolina cities involved in gas rate fight before the North Carolina corporation commission met in the corporation commission rooms to col laborate in their offensive against the emergency rates promulgated by the commission last July and which public utilities are now seeking to maintain as permanent. According to the American Gas as sociation in Jts published schedule of gas rate increases secured by public utilities in the United States since July 1917, affecting a total of 1,249 towns, rates in only twenty-two of these towns are as high as the Ra leigh, Durham and Winston-Salem rates; only thirty-eight are as high as the Charlotte rate; only twenty-two are as high as the Wilmington rate; only sixteen are as high as the Eliza beth City and Washington rates onl> six are as high as Goldsboro, New Bern, Oxford and Henderson rates. Freight Rate Hearing April 6. The North Carolina traffic associa tion and the corporation commission will be represented at the Nashville freight rate hearing on April 5, since this hearing involves the freight rates to and from the Mississippi valley ter ritory. A conference between the traffic association and the corpora tion commission will be held some time in the near future for the pur pose of determining what part the representatives of the state will take in the hearing. While the freight rate involved is already before the inter state commerce commission in the North Carolina cases passed on last year. It is possible for the whole de cision of the federal commission to be upsnt by the turn this case may take. Selling Savings Securities. According to the official report re cently completed by the Raleigh post master, the sales of government sav ings securities amounted to $123 76 here last month. The report, which has been sent to Washington, a trans cript being furnished the government Bavingß organisation of ths district, seems to indicate increasing interest The accounting posioffice in all sec tions of the state of North Carolina show that last month the total report ed sales, In round numbers, were $3,- 996.99. Commissioner Beasely Resign*. Roland Beaseley, Commissioner of Public Welfare since the formation of state board of charities and public welfare in 1917, Velinquished the plaoe when his resignation was ac cepted by the commission at a meet ing held in Gerensboro. Mr. Beaseley's resignation has beon.in the hands of the board since March 7th. Keen reluctance was expressed toy the board in acquiescing to Mr. Beae ley's desire to return to private life after three years oI service to the state. . : ' .1- ■. i 1 .. -H-i;.'■ > - \ . - -v . MUST PUT TAX ON PRORTSRHUZEB ENHANCED VALUE OF A TRUST FUND LIABLE UNDER TERMS OF INCOME TAX LAW. DECISION BY SUPREME COURT Supreme Court's Action Directly Affects Cases in Litigation and Indirectly Many Trust Funds. Washington.—Profits realized from the sale of assets of a trust fund ar» taxable under the income and excess profits law, the supreme court held. The decision directly affects several cases now in litigation and indirectly affects thousands of trust funds. It was given in .the appeal brought bjr the Merchants' Loan and Trust com pany as trustees of the estate of Ar thur Ryerson, a citizen of Illinois. Ryerson left as part of hft? estate capital stock in the firm of Ryerson and Son, valued at $560,000. Pour years after his death, this stock was sold for $1,280,000 and the cash obtain ed was added to the estate. The gov ernment imposed a tax of $311,000 on the increased value. -* * The, opinion "was read by Associate- Justice Clark. Very Severe Eearth Tremors. Washington.—Earthquake tremor* characterized as "very severe" were recorded on seismographs at George town University. The indicated dfe tance from Washington was 1,900 miles. Assets of Ford Motor Company. Lansing, Mich. —Total assets of $384,554,941.68 on December 31, 1920 r are shown in the annual report of the Ford ''Motor company filed with the Secretary of State. 1920 Passenger Traffic. Washington.—Passengers on Amer ican railroads in 1920 totaled 1,234,- 222,889 as compared with 1,174,721,- 842 on 1919, according to figures giv en out by the interstate commerce commission. • Incendiarism in England. London. —A campaign of incendiar ism in various parts of the country is assuming such proportion that the au thorities of Scotland Yard are mobi lizing a fleet of motor cars and lorries to rush men to any point where there is ? call for their services. " No Cause for Anxiety. London.—Alarm over the prospect of Great Britain going "dry" was de precated by Baron Birkenhead, lord chancellor, in an address at the an nual banquet of the allied brewery traders' association. He declared that members of the association did! not, ih his belief, have any cause for anxiety. Permit to Renounce Pledge. Paris. —Consideration of a plan by which the allies would renounce the pledge given them by Austria in the treaty of St. German was begun here by the fiance commission of the League of Nations. This step is urg ed so that Austria may be able to bor row money upon these pledges to buy raw materials and set her factories to work. Maritime Losses In 1920. Paris. —The March bulletin of the- Bureau Veritas, issued gives the Jan uary maritime losses and accidents. The total loss in steamers was 28. the United States being third in los ses, with three steamers, jind Eng land leading with seven. Commission for Irwin Cobb. Louisville, Ky.—lrwin Shrewsbery Cobb, better know as Irvin S. Cobb, noted humorist and lecturer, who serve# his native state with distinc tion as a colonel on the staff of Gov ernor A. O. -Stanley, has been renom inated for a commission at his form er rknk. "•»'" t * Newspaper Plant Attacked. Halle, Germany.—Communists at tacked the building of the Halleqphe Zeitung, the Pan-German organ here. A hand grenade was hurled into the building wounding two of Its occu pants. Coney's Condition Desperate. Natchez, Miss.— The condition of Lieut W. D. Coney, who was injured when his airplane crashed into a tree near Monroe, La., early Friday, shpwrf a decided change tor the worst, is the latest report. Fierce Fighting Against Turks. Constantinople.—Fighting along the Brussa and Smyrna fronts Is growing in intensity as the Greek offensive* against the Turkish Nationalists de velops. Preparing for Tercentenary. Plymouth. Mass. —The town of Ply mouth at its annual town meeting ap propriated $40,000 in addition to $lO,- 000 previously appropriated to assist In defraying the expense qf the pil grim tercentenary celebration next summer.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 31, 1921, edition 1
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