Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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ORCUIATION Laeds AU Dalliea la Northwestern North Carolina - : 'Partly elouJ.H.u: day and fuZay, -.'s cbanga temperature. j PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE LARGEST CITY IN .NORTH CAROLINA Tl ; ' T" : .- , . . : : r-t-' VOL. XX1U., iNO. 210. MRS. JOHNSON IS NAMED TO PUBLIC ELECTED. FOR IMPORTANT POST IN STATE j ' ' ' 1 ' Dr. Odom Chosen Consult ing Expert For Wel fare Commission CHOICE REACHED AT GREENSBORO: MEETING For Two Years Mrs. John son Has Had Charge of Work For Children (SpoeUl t Tk Xauaal) areenaboro, Jly t,-t&xn. Clr enc Johnson mi elected ocmraiii ioner of public welfare nd Dr. Howrd W. Odom mi elotod oeo sultiag expert to the board, here today. Th State board of charities and public welfare met In Greensboro today to receive the report of the nominating- committee, appointed to nominate a successor to Com. mlssloner of Public Welf are Row land F. BeasleT. v:f" The members of the board are w. A. Blair, Cary J.' Hunter.. Mrs. Thomas W. Ungie, A. W. McAUs ter, M. L. Kesler.i, Mrp.W. F. Woodward, and Mrs. J. W. Pleas. The four first monad nsUtuted the nominating; oommltte Tllta committee unanimously namlnat i Mrs Clarence Johnson for the position of commissioner of public welfare and she was unanimously elected by the board. Responsible Poet. Mrs. Johnson has for the past two years held a responsible posi tion In the office of the commis sioner of public welfare as direc tor of child welfare.- In tills posi tion she has demonstrated her ability and resourcefulness in an unmistakable way, and- her ex perience and successful 'adminis tration of her child welfare work have given her a foremost- position In the State as an authority on so cial questions. She lis, been- In the past president otj the federa tion of women's eluba of tli4 Btate and has held other , position Of Influence and usefulness. The strong backing; she haa had for the position of cormnlasloner of public welfare was ' substantial evidence of the favorable Impres sion which she has . already made upon the North Carolina public. She had the enthuetastlo 'support of the governor, the State depart ment of public Instruction, the State department of public health, the State federation of women's rluba. and other influential sup port she was appointed to the rosltlon not because It le neces sarily a woman's Job. It la a man s job in responsibility and labor and administration, - and woman of great energy and devo tion and ability has been called to It. because there waa not an avail able man in the State who po eessed in experience and training the qualifications which she pos sesses, with the strong support which she has received from so many influential directions and the united support of the board of (Continued on Page Two) GENERAL FREED MAJOR GUILTY German Justice Acquit Chief Cul prit and Condemns His 8nbaltcm. ) (By The Anocittad Pteas) Leipzic, July t. Lieut. Oen. Karl 8tenger, charged by the French government with having ordered troops under his com mand to take po prisoner and kill wounded men during the fighting -- MRuoL. 1Bi; was acquitted to-; ay by the German supreme court I - iisra in me trial or oases astalnst alleged war criminals. Hf Jor Brnno Crualua, tried on a similar charge, was given a sen- ti?? two Tar n Prison and forbidden to wear the German uniform. t-i.T ,u . rumu asserted at the : hJ r th 0Tiw hd been given 1 manger ana that he ae merely carrying Oat -hi com- nanas. t- . MM General Smuts Believes Irish Problem Can be Solved if All Strive For Better Atmosphere (By Tks Asseslstet Press) rif"d'. July . ,--General yjmn un n. 8mut Premier of the ret ,?," i 8outn AfrtoB" who ha Just Duhii i4 from to Ireland, Ei Jh , L 1 oplnlqn to- .nf.?M that .th lr,n Problem is a Problem. Thi statement '""'"'neufehed company which "ended a dinner given in honor Afri;!""1. SmuU by the South African colony In Landon. hv Z.11 8muu opened his speech dnn.!f trin' that h " Bot ban rov of America. "She Is a ion ?.alde.n n(1 must not be wooed 12 Trm '" h ' V want to Tre., "l"rl.c- pu" with us In this b-iri wor'd eervlc ihat today 1 pr.80n,1re,, b th British Km "'fe almost alone." r v,. ti, '!! JaU r On Rno. i vi, f , ',"U5,"P humorously to Mi 11 "eland he declared he two Z.lnm People raivlded ;lntoBouth Africa Buf Anally In n the jip jsii aou (nose un. Bnmtl !rlah WoMem. aid'Generan "the 7 1 rely ngaglpg u mJ2, rnlsh empire . it I. c,tf0,,U ewevr,-h which to S2UlV,Pk tonight except siuS?"-, belief that t was ""bl and that U there was TKM . rPAOE8 TODAT MRS. MEBANE IS NOT OUT FOR CONGRESS (Bpteial to The Journal) Leaksvllle. July (.Readers of The Journal In this section were- much interested in the statement from The Journal Washington correspondent that w reported In Washington that Mrs. B. Frank Webane, of Spray, was an .aspirant for the Republican nomination' for congress to oppose Major Charles M. Stedman. the 1-em-ooratlc incumbent. Mrs. Mebane. however. Is not a member of the Republi can party and she is not a can didate for congress. In refer ence to the matter, Mrs. Me bane mad the following state ment to your correspondent to day: "No, I am not-a candidate for congress, certainly nut on the Republican ticket 1 am a Democrat.' BITTER ENDERS Hughes Discovers Loophole For Treaty in Congress' Peace Action WILL NOT ABANDON VERSAILLES PACT Secretary of State Will Rec ommend Adoption With Reservations (By DiVTD liAWRENCE) Copyrlht, 1931, by Tk Wlatfcm-Baksi Jonrasl Washington, July, . pae the "lrrconj(lla.hla. telemeht - Jo the United SUtss unwittingly flayed a joke on.KaeUr Tola gxompk op poses th versauias , treaty ana would prefer? not 6, hare It ub mltted even with reservation but Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state and lawyer extraordinary, haa grasped one sentence in; the Knox-Porter peace resolution which haa been signed by Presi dent Harding and that one sen tence is the key. to the whole sit uation. It Is that section oi the oeaoe resolution which announces that while" th United State. de clares a state of peace with Ger many, the Washington government doe not yield any of the right ob tained either by signing he armis tice or through the Versailles treaty. The resolution of con gress speciflcajly mention the Versailles pact. uaw win K Now, asks Mr. Hughes In effect, how can the government here con serve American right under ' the Versailles treaty ty omciaiiy dis carding . that document. Mr. Hughes doesn't Intend to throw it aalde. He Intenda to use it. Ha regards the resolution of congress as imposing a duty on the execu tive branch of our government to safeguard all American right un der the Versailles treaty.- Peeling that way, he will recommend rati fication of that treaty with reserva tions. President Harding will have the final say as to-what shall be done and he 1 being besought by members of the senate to forget the Versailles treaty and make a new pact with Germany calling It not a treaty of .peace but a treaty of "amity and commerce." But Secretary Hughes haa gone at his Job with the same energy as he used to give to the preparation of a case before the supreme court of the United States. Ever sine congress passed the peace resolu tion Mr. Hughes has been concentrating-on his part of the tdak. Congress having acted, h feel It is up to the executive to move next. Mr. , Hughe has lost no time. He, ha been in , constant conference with Mr. Harding foe two days and while he refuse publicly to dis cus his plan there Is no doubt about the kind of advice he Is giv ing Mr. Harding. Secretary (Continued on Page Two) better atmosphere, 'if We all help, to create a better atmosphere and are determined to wipe out what la really a stain on the empire's .rec ord, we shall" succeed." "There,'' he continued, emphati cally, "I think, I am. hopeful, I trust, that the question will . be solved and that-thereby the British empire will be freed from the im putation that In this ancient part of the United Kingdom there still exists violation.' of the fundamen tal principle upon which the em prie rests. . Problem Soluble. "I sey that the problem la aolu bl because I have seen It' solved In my own country under circum stances less embittered than In Ireland, but' oertafaily of a- very difficult character.' too. "If aver thl problem of the sub jection of on .people- td another presented a hopeless view It was In spirit of aivs and, take, forbear- anb .and trying to render some thing to the point' of view of the other aide, . we solved the problem- and today-South Africa is one of , the happiest countries in the empire.'- Our forbearance and self sacrifice .have paid us handsome Crfidan4 In. our national-life." MAY FIND JOKE ON THEMSELVES BOARD WEIGHS PLftFJSTOTAKE Three Turnpikes, Privately Owned, May Be Bought For the State System DELEGATES APPEAR i BEFORE COMMISSION Employment Bureau Busy; Business Men and Far mers Hold Conference (BY JTjXE B. WARREN) Winitoa-Balst .loarsil Haleigk Buieaa, ' Hnesaats Xtt'oaal Bank BWg. Raleigh,' July . The highway commission In session today was ' met by numerous large delegations (from various part of the State ' who wanted to lay Toad project before the commission. For the most part these delegations came from the western part of thedrtate, where Chairman Page and'some other members of the commission have recenly been on a tour of in spection of the toll roads which the commission is considering taking over. The board will consider at this sitting- the proposition of taking over at least three of these toll road which have been construct ed by private Interests, and mak ing them a part of the State high way system. The three toll road Involved in the consideration are the Blowing Rook turnpike from Boone to Lenoir, which will con nect up what' are known as the lost provinces to the central high way; the Echo Pas road, which I a link of the Bakersvllle-Marlon highway, and the Tonahlosse turn pike whloh also connects up the resort of Hugh McRae of Wllmlng. ton with Blowing Rock. Mr. Me Rae and other mountain people wane this, road adopted Instead of one that has been mapped out In the valley. The people who live in tne valley of that section of the mountains have a delegation here opposing this route. Tonahlosse Road ' The Tonahlosse road will be sold to the commission for $26,000, ac cording to statements ' Mr. McRae haa made. The other two toll road have been practically adopt ed by. the commission, and the main thing regarding the toll road proposition at this time Is to gat Information about the McRae proposition.- The commission heard -mil interested ' parties and ' (Continued oh Page Ten) Says That People of North Carolina Face Future With Stout Hearts Br FRAWJE W. LEWIS. Tks WluatenSalaot Jontaal WuUBgton BnnsB, SOS Mnasty Bnlldlar. Washington, July Represen tative Doughton returned today from a week's visit to his district. He said his constituent were busily engaged In building roads and try ing to make buckle and tongue meet "Business is dull and money matters are hard," he said, "but the people are facing the situa tion with stout hearts, knowing as they do that there are better and brighter day In the future." Mr. Doughton said that he heard sharp criticism of the five days va cation to allow a few members to see the prise fight, the critics hold ing to the view that instead of running off to a prim fight the members ought to have been try ing to solve the problem of accom plishing aomethlng for the imme diate relief of the country. . Tomorrow is the day when the proof in the Doughton-Campbetl contest will be filed with the clerk of the house of representatives. The next step wtll be to refer the matter to the elections commit tee, where the proof will be read, considered and argued. R. L. Bchoolfleld has been ap pointed stamp deputy at Greens boro. MARTIAL LAW GOVERNS IN FTTZGERALD, GA. (By Tat AsMctasad Frets) Plt-egerald, Ga., July t. Thl city was placed under martial law thl afternoon, upon the arrival of Colonel H. D. Russell, ot Macon, who command three com panic of national guardsnten.' . Undsr the order declaring martial law there la to be no picketing on the A. B. and A., all of whose place have been filled; no noon-day meeting; no assemblage of any ,klnd upon the street; no arm of any kind to be carried. After declaring the city under martial law, in addressing a crowd and , reading , the proclamation of Governor Hardwlck. Colonel Rus sell entered. a conference with A. B. -and A. officials, striking rail road men, and city and county officials. Following this confer ence. It waa announced that the strikers had agreed to abide by the term of the proclamation. SENATE AROUSED BT MEXICAN SITUATION Washington. July (.A resolu tion protesting against the possi ble use of American armed forces in the Mexican oil fields and re questing the president, if compati ble with the public Interest, to transmit Immediately to the sen ate all document and other in formation relating to the present situation In Mexico, especially as Involving any orders to naval of ficers, was foj-mally introduced to day by Senator LaFollette. Repub lican, Wisconsin. The resolution also would declare it the sense of the senate that no troop should be landed on Mexican soli or any other military action taken with out sxpreas authority from eon- OVER TOLL ROAD w DO era RACK N WASHING TOM WINSTON-SALEM,- N. a. LAWYERS ARSUE COURT'S POWER State Bar Debates Proposal to Let U. S. Judge Give Opinion on Facts STURDY OPPOSITION JO PLAN AROUSED Session of Association Close With Election 5 This Morning to ! (Bpteial te Tht Josraal) Charlotte, July . A resolution favoring repeal of the statute by which superior court Judge are prohibited from expressing to the Jury opinion a to facta. Introduced by Fred Thomas of Asheville, was the cause of lively discussion dur ing the Wednesday morning ses sion of the North Carolina Bar As sociation. UnS th. Klra opposed the resolution and voud to Mr. Thnmaa iIm i t .. IV, mnuniviuoa or tne resolution by vuv legwiauve committee, carried hi SOlnt hv a mall ' niol turning hi proposal over to the committee. A report is to be made i me ne annual meeting. Greatest rtnnntftlAM tn h hitlon came from District Attorney Ayaieit, or Biuaoetn City, Who aussrentoil that te ih. Uon allowing the Judge to express ma opinion as to laci SHOUId b carried, a second resolution should be Introduce iIaIm a a k .t.. --w " 7 nun u Jury. The towering and dominating Doeltlan of th Inrt. . - -r - tvuim -usawilBy triA mtntMni nf thsi 4ntw a Imsss - -e J ww ag4tva v their personal opinions In th cam ina niinv in tna nmnin v w -vavsisswa J HTJ Judge. Mr. Aydlett said. Rather than have a Jury controlled in a ease by the opinion of the Judge woma oe netter to allow the Judge to decide the case, he con tinued. John Britt, of Henderson, sup- v"nu jar. AyaietT . Upon suggestion of the executive committee a motion was carried te Investigate and determine the ad visability . of Incorporating the North Carolina Bar Association and making- it a self-governing body to include all practicing at torney, , . -. v . A.. IT. aWAlt M 'IA-l duoed the reeolutioii for the inves tigation of the proposal and Tsunsd UwbUwIiic t tr r omiltt: (Continued on Page Ten) ;ed RY TURNING TIDE Market Shows Impressive Acuviiy r-or r-irst lime in Two Months (Br The Attoelsted frtn) New Tork,. July . The stock market today displayed Impressive activity and strengthened for the first time In nearly two months. The rally, maintained to the end, was something of a shock to the shorts, whose hurried covering- m comrade aaaea measuraoiy to the reversal. Many Issues, espec ially those recently under greatest pressure, made net gain of 2 to 10 point. Early quotations, especially In foreign oil, suggested another re actionary session. Mexican Pe troleum fell to- the new low of 8? t-i and affiliated share also registered minimum price of re cent years. Within the first hour, however, heavy buying of Mexican Petroleum turned the tide and the stock closed at 101 1-4, a net gain of ten points. Pan-Aonerlcan Pe troleum averaged eight point galna Atlantic Gulf and General As phalt advanced 6 1-1 point to steels, equipments, motors, tex tiles, leathers, rubber and miscel laneous Issues closed at gains of 1 to t point. Buying of Investment rail aided the rise In later dealings. Pacific, Granger and cotton carriers, ee- Seclally Canadian Pacific, Great orthern. Northern Pacific, Louis ville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line, figured most promi nently at net gains of J to about 6 points. MAN FOUND MURDERED ON FLORIDA HIGHWAY (By The AtseeUled Prm) Pensaeola, Fla., July 6. John M. Tuggle, a gangsman of Chip ley, Fla., was found dead today be side the main highway about 10 miles west of De Punlak Springs, Fla., with a bullet wound In hi head. Walton county officials are looking for two men who were seen riding with Tuggle In his au tomobile Monday afternoon- when he was last seen alive. The two men wno were seen tid ing In the automobile with John Tuggle. of ChlDley. Fla.. Mondav afternoon have been captured at Dotban, Ala., according to a long distance telephone message to The Journal. One of the men Is said to have tried to pawn Tuggle' watch. It Is aleo reported that a big poese has left Milton, Fla., 19 miles east of here, where Tuggle spent Sunday night to meet the of ficers who are bringing the men to the Okalooea county jail at Crest view. Fla. NEGRO'S FATE NOT KNOWN. (By TSe AeaoelBtea Ftsm) Columbia. 8. C. July . Pink Griffin, negro slayer of Dr. Lawton C. Lipscomb, druggist and farmer of Ninety-Six, had , net been brought to the Stat penitentiary tonight and authorities of the State prison said they had not been ad vised of any such intention. It la believed that the negro 1 being held for safe keeping In Jail - at either Greenville or Spartanburg. probably the latter, . SHORTS SHOCK THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 192L WINSTON-SALEM IS CHOSEN FOR STATION IN SYSTEM OF NEW AIRWAYS SERVICE United States' Dirigible on Trial I Here the new U. a Navy dirigible leaving her hangar at Bedford. England, for her maiden flight It beM at night. The SR-I. better kaown as the R-ll. 1 the biggest airship ever buUU V. a Navy sirmsa attempt isay from England to Lakeburst, -W. J ta tt early la the (alt, . , . - -7-, , SMOOTHING WAY FOR TARIFF BILL Republicans Study Plans For Procedure TWO WEEKS FOR DEBATE Authors of Measure Seem Proud of Scope and Prin ciples of Scheme (By Tht Awl(e4 Pratt) Washington, July . -Republican members of the house met in conference tonight to determine, if possible, procedure to be follow ed in (tutting, the tariff measure through) - the-r house. ; Decision which ,lsa4es hoped to .reach In eluded the-4eng-ts, at Urn for-genera I debaj an for the eoneldera- charge of the measure hoped to conclude general -debate in ten day or two weak and then go Into detailed consideration of the bill under restricted discussion at which time any . amendment would be taken up. Chairman- Fordney's report said that In drafting ths bill, the Re publics n member ot the ways and mean committee were gov erned by a desire to encourage American . Industry without at ths tame time saddling any unneces sary b'urdena - on the consumer. The agricultural . product sched ule was described as "an all American tariff on a normal bas is." '' Dye Schedule, Explalnlngvrne dy schedule, the report said the committee was of the opinion that t'no tariff duties, no matter how high," could meet the conditions that . would arise when Germany again was In a po sition to force her dye and dy sniffs on American markets. It wa declared that the great "Ger man dr syndicate" would attack all competitor 'with tackle dis regard of business decency." The report said that the pre vision in th Klmber schedule au thorizing the presldept to proclaim a retaliatory tariff en finished lum ber against, uany country taxing American product would "have a beneficial effect on the export of finished lumber. . With regard, to the sugar sched ule, th report atd the duty pro posed "would yield 1120,000,000 . a year ..without . increasing, the cost of sugar to -American consumers, adding, -that , eino the , emergency tariff with it sagr duty want into effeofc.the' -prloe of, sugar had con-. tinned to decline, despite preop tion t opponent of aueh a tariff thktwthe price would. Increase,. In his minority report Repre sentative Freer said: - ."It must be remembered that American valuation d valorem tariff rate contained In thla bill . are much higher in actual sffact than where the sa meratesi ar fixed in the former tariff bills, due to lower foreign' valuations compared with value here." , '"The chemical' dye schedule," aid Mr. Freer, "is fundamentally objectionable and is a high Trend ed proposal to grant practically exclusive dye right to a recog nized monopoly." ANOTHER SLASH IN U. S. STEEL Corporation Announces Redaction in mras, tne nenno Since April. (Br-, The Aatorlattd Presa) New Tork, July t. The United State -.Steel Corporation today announced another cut, the sec ond sine April II, In selling prices for the finished product "to cor respond with existing price of competitors." Chairman Gary also announced that beginning July 14 the corpor ation will abrogate the "so-called basic" or "overtime" day which waa put in - effect during the war a an emergency measure. This amount to a further cutting of mill wage approximately ten per cent. FICKFORO DIVORCE CASE Reno, Nev July 4. District Judge Langan, at today's session gave, th attorney general : until Tuesday to file bis bill of excep tions to-the decision upholding Mary Pickford divorce from Owen Moore. Tht 1 th prelimi nary step to an appeal to the Stat suprems court by. ( State's at torney, fetyNraL , ; - 'twJsswsjsaj mmim At Cliffslde Lake Thursday Evening, July 14 FREE TRANSPORTATION Varied Program Being Ar-, ranged; Barbecue, Boat ing, Music, Dancing Member of Clyde Boiling Post No. IB. American Legion, had the auxiliary to thl post, will repair to Cliffslde Lake Thursday evening, July 14, for an old fashioned bar becue and Brunswick tw and an evening of genuine tun and recre ations.' .' wmber ot the poet and of the auxiliary have been lio. tilled of the eveiitvy Port Com. mander Dr.; B. A, LfWkett, and th ohatrman of th outing committee, Ovid Jones. Th management Of Cliffslde Lake haa Informed the outing com mittee that the neWdanc pavilion, now under construction, will be open In time for the celebration sndwill be exclusively reserved for the Leglonalres And their guest for the entire evening, Eat and Drinks. Thsre will be loads of -things to eat and plenty ot drinks, soft drinks, the committee says. Th lake will be available for boating or swimming. Thsre will b good t hauling down of th American flag muslo and lively dancing andifrom the Bhelbourne Hotel, th saiiira ana munis galore, special committee have been appointed to maks the various arrangement, and thee will function Justus ef fectively as did ths American xt peditionary- force whep it broke the Hlndenburg line. Th Leglonalres will set out for the scene of the activities and fes tivities at 4 o'clock sharp. Car will be on Cherry street between (Continued on Page Two) ENDlOlSIN Delegates From Every -Com ; tinehf At World Conyen-1 - tloh In - Ncvvrk , (By Th; Aaseelatsd Pratt) ., ' New Tork, .July 4. Delegations from 'every-. (Continent ; attended opening of the . sixth.', world'a Cnriatlan Endeavor convention in New - Tork tonight. There were fifteen thousand men and women massed In the great stons armory of th 71st regiment nhat served as th convention hall. Thsy rep resented eighteen million mem bers. . ...i; . Th largest foreign, contingent came from Canada, the Dominion ending one thousand delegate in a special train. Other cam from Japan, China, Australia, India. Armenia, Persia, Egypt- and else where in Asia and Africa. Flv presentsd and Mexico - had more South American- ' republic war represented And Mexico had- more than a score of delegates. Contin ental Eurpp' family , of nation and the ifarioua division of th British Wla were all represented. Every afat In th United State had Itaiuota. TheRer. Francis E. Clarke of Boston, president of th world' Christian Endeavor's Union, open ed the convention with an appeal for a "four square Christian En deavor campaign to carry the prin ciple of Christianity to all cor ners of the world." ' The delegate were ' welcomed by Mayor Hylan. 5 - General seeretary Edward P. Gate reported that t ill new, en deavor aooletie bad been organis ed In the last two year and -th total membership ws the largest In ito history. , 4 , : y , ';; : MEDALwFOIt AVIATTOIt t - -- (By.4Thi Aetoelsist Prate) ' Lea Angeles, CaL, Jury ; A 1,004 silver trophy ha been- of fered ' here by the Lea .Angela Speedway management te the first aviator making a non-stop flight from Im Angele to the Atlantto ANNUAL SESSION BVERT MORNING ,X . . i 1 i Z . Flight wa . wui ARMY'S AIR PROGRAM EMBRACES THIS. CITY : --j ii i j ii. -''V ' ' The Journal. It set forth at the adjoining column an arti cle," written by Captain Claud R. ColUns, military aviator and aerobautlo ' expert, relative . to a nation-wide program for a new military airway systsm, which, it la proposed, will m brace th city of Wlnston-Ba-lem, -, - Thl article by Captain Col lins waa sent by telegraph to Th Journal, It set forth at om length th various route which the army -1 planning, and shows that -Winston-Salem 1 designated for an alrdom station on th rout from Nw Tork to Key West, Florida. , Maynard Field, lust sast -of this city and practically a part of It suburbs, - -off era a long step in providing th facilities whloh the army will require. Winston-Seism's hop of bslng an active agency in th devel opment of - great ; aviation en terprlses, seems to have -been baaed upon a firm foundation. -WorfcSthat - haa 'been done and money that ha bean expended are likely to, prove) a JplenUja investment. Miy '- f - IRISH REGRET HAULING DOWN hJDFXJ.S. flag Dublin AnthPritlea APoloais i T0 American Consul for Action of Men An Mufti on Foor41 Of July. (B, ThsAMOslsMi Press) Dublln.'July 4 .The Dublin an. thoritles today expressed, regret toil in American consul over -th residence of th consul, on th night of July 4. The flag wa pulled down by men in mufti, Who raped. Th following' - slatsment con cerning the incideat wa Issusd at Dublin Cast! tonight.' "Th government 1 Informed that on the night of July 4 Ir responsible persons alleged to hav been merobsr of th crown forces, took down from th '. Shelhoum hotel an American flag, which wa flying - In celebration of th Fourth of July. Th matter Is bslng Investigated and If it I found that the ' persons concerned were member of th crown force they will be Suitably dealt with." LEGION STARTS PRTvTC ' FOR HOSPITALIZATION BILL i m . ; v-J . f ' Washington, July Th Amer ican Legion lauiched today a drive for the passage of th Sweat bill now pending in th senate, through It oommltte 'on hospitalisation and vocational training. The com. mlttee appeared before the sen ate committee Investigating " gov. mmental activities relating to for mer aervioa msnv and t consolida tion of th .various government Bu reaus a proposed in' the - Sweet bill. . " .-. U fXVv)'-. Each aaeney created by eoncreas to sslst former service ' .men Is lunctioning i it narrow sphere without co-ordination or co-operation, it-waa artdo-4 .-'t'i-.j ,-,.-,; MeUorifisteCo :4:rAeiUmj Bemuse ofDiffi0ti Washington, July 4. With a warning that ther 1 grav dan ger ot an immediate government deficit, Secretary Mellon asked congress today to defer action in the soldier bonus bill. "Thl is-not "a Urn to Impose several billion dollar of new liabi lities on an already 'overburdened treasury" the treasury secretary aid to t Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, In a letter-which-wa read in the senate when the bonus bill wa called up. Th bin ha ajready passed th house - and th letter was in re sponse to a request from Senator Frelinghuysen for a statement of the financial - obligations' which the bill would place upon th gov. rnmnt. - - - . jf...i-; Backed by Underwood t-'& xr Th letter wa characterised by Senator Underwood. Temocrat leader, who after It reading made an-attack on tha bm, a -'Ttron, forceful and to tha point". In paus ing the bill, th Alabama senator aid, ; th Republican v majority would "writ in the country's M. tory that men Bo longer aacilflce J out measure tneir eervioa- la d. lara.-v Rspiytng .brWflj, Senator I , A ........ ... ' - 1 PRICE FIVE CLXZZ ELABORATE PLAFJ Cities. Selected pri -'Varies Routes WUI Have Ccm f-'kplete Equipment"; ARMY HAS BEPOflTS i ' , 0N MAYNARD FIELD Co-Operation Frpm Chan:' ber of Commerce and Citi- zens Part of Program; ' .. ? ! 1 ,1 ' f 10c f By Captain Cland K Ctollln ' (MlUtary Avltlor M4 Atrnatil , (BpetM Is . Tht Jerl . ' t New, Tork, . July ' -Winston-Salem i designated '' as ttatloh NCA-4 on -the new national mili tary airway system, being laid out by the army air service. A mili tary control station, supply field and hangar for army and com mercial aircraft will be located in this city If air servlo offlclals fin ally decld t make thl an airway terminal point, - M ; Is at present contemplated. . ' , , Plana for thl vat . system of model airway covering th n tire continent mark th first sttps taken by th government to foster development in this country of oommrclal aeronautic end e. quaint every section of th United States with ths practical side -of avlatlen, i For months army 'air service offlclsls at ' Washington hav been formulating plans for a chain of well organised- landing field,? supplemented by, freauent emergency ' alrdromsa connecting II the principal citle throughout th United Statea - , , , In Wineton,Jem, ' Plan as finally adopted previa for military and commsrniav 'r drem In - every large city. Alr servlo offlotai hav had the co operation of th loot! Thamhor of eamrnaroi and. city officials Mi v ranging for. it rUl terminus in W)nston-lm, -r It -harirof a ,yt been definitely learned ftrt . Juet what alt it I proposed-: to .ronv ' struct the . winston-slm jitr.. drom Army officers b4rlin In places in th vicinity and will doubtlss advtss thecity officials of thlr decision shortly, v The . airway, control . alrdrorass, uch Is considered lor Winston.. Salem, will b most pretentious Each main station will be provtd d with government and rommer.' Cial hangar.. Wlraleaa telssranh and tslephon gtariona a msteoro. logical station, which will fov4cst wind velocity and dlraatlon a well as climatic ; eondttiomj and keep1 fliers along the airways eontinu-' misly advised. Thsr whl- lo bo rial garages and repair shops, , where aircraft of alt type can be repaired in- case of accident 'nd where gasoline, oil and supplies may be purchased ''.- The first' model airway waa es tablished v some - weeks- ag be-.. twsn Wahlngton and : Paytnn. Ohio, - with flv stations, tea rub station and -twsnty emergency sub-stations from Dayton are? Springfield, , Columbus. Zanesviile. Cambridgs, , Snd r Pleasant :Citv. Ohlot-Waynesbur. Smlthfisld. and Point Marion, Pennat Oakland, Froetburg, and ejnmherlsad Md t Morgantown, - Moundsvllle, paw- aw, and Charleston. ' - W, Va. esburg, Va and Washington, D. d - " iSx ' ' t J Airway Suresfn1 . , Ih actual operation this airway ha proven : most successful. Art average of ten airplanes fly be. tween, Washington -and Dayton, dally, vr thl routa - Every five .-mile th .rout te plainly marked and every, station ub-statlon. and emergency field hear.., in on corner, great whit letter designating its number, which , correspond with duplicate number on map furnished .pilot flying over the route '.aA terminal stations of th airway"., v.i i .. - .. Througll advanr arrntir(nts wlth?th airdrero director nlirht flight can b as eaelly negotiate ed over' th model airway, can daylight hops., When so ad Wed these airdrome director arrange a eerier of potllgr.t to ,b burned y-fon:tinud; on (P4ge 'jbkf&, ' McCumber. ' t ttepu bllean, 4 rorth Dakota,- - la .charg . f ; th boiui bHl, denied - . that any at. terrfpt wa being made to measure the services of soldier ot the worlds war In dollara.v-V'-v i- V-Mr,- Mellon estimated that , th bill would cost: thf country be tween adjiilion and a half and five billion dollar, that it would "swell tha, cost of government and vtr tually defeat the .administration s program - of . .retrenchment , and economy." and that H would blocic all refunding operations- on tha national debt, and depress further th price, of Liberty bonds. . - -v These, he atld, would be "in evitable, direct financial con-, quence adding that piobable in direct result would r be "gravn ' danger of renewed inflation, in creased commodity prices, and un. settled business conditions". -. (All of h is estimates, the eccrn tary explained,' were devoted t th cash j payment bill, and to "no account of enpene of ad-n IstratioN or possible cost ot lng -vocational trulnln. larm, home aid, or land eett'rem to veteran who air .-t su ZXm.- . U MflPPEOOUTFOn ENTIRE COUfiTflY i iilil' in' ..&;is.;'ai --"-v.-i 14 ' ) , -fc: 4s-- I I
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1921, edition 1
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