Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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"! I M T" T f f M M'M '-y - . ..... (V. & CENSUS) 5econdyear :nw Preparing It And Forwarded To Labor lefs This Week v GUP STRIKE VOTE hny Centers In The Con Lii.i nf Hall and Min- h At ClnciimatiT; "Big riMlwrhoods Not to tie tntrd At Conference June 20 (By ThB Asso- s3). formal reply to hicatlon of leaders of ten Inns, who Informed the :os railway labor board o would be authorized If referendum favored, a of work, 1ft being pre- ie board, It was learned reply to the union chiefs forwarded for ... several r, It was said. ; ' union headquarters hg up the strike vote In have It completed ana iy next Saturday wnen committee of ninety, the rail unions, meets ass the returns. busand ballots cast by lir.ployes have been al- for a strike, according It!, secretary of the rail- i s department of the (delation, of Labor. " jence This Kvenlng. .. June 20 Interest here-nation-wide rail strike tered in the conference rcpii officials of the mln- joad shopcrnft men when for concerted strike ac ta these organizations , head of the railroad Ipartment, and John L. out of the United Mine :i conference yesterday agenda of tonight's mapped nut a plan of ipose to the officials of ions. be "Big Four" or trans- tnernoods was expected meeting, It was stated, those organizations are by recent decisions of labor board cutting llering working condl ver. their members of is alliance signed the Chicago last February. move of the walkouts of ins the authorization of being taken on the entrnl. Approximately kill be affected, it was tie clerk's headquarters fPPROPMATION ' IS ALMOST THRU June 20 Acceptance , in passing the naval bill of the House en- hnel figure of XB.oflo the Senate Increases, about J44.G0n.nno n py the conferees of the the Senate vesterdav lecord vote passed the 'ying a total nnnrnnpin- HSO.OOO. ay's debate on the bill I'v unsuccessful pTort In-lean occupation of inlcan Rennlilir nH d to launch a enmrri. K.ittion of navy admin- ll miners jd Enjoined By Or- y Federal Judce McClintic W. Va.. .Tlira A A straining order, cover- if ' . T - . . . uiic mrama neia rnvaM 1... t i Uy injunc- iv .PH)llday evenlnK y -"V...IIIIV., in me uni S.rkt circuit court, on' in.uur v.,oai rnmnnno mininr. r,: "u .nine workers of ?" 113 'oral organ!- fte fi anrl . i - Is ' mi me or- i'on miners in the dis- r y wno would aid iininn w. . tines. ' n P the order is that two r ' iiiust wo x . - miner rrom Prs th. W5w "esed by that each had min U , w?rk. but that Miff P'yment I lnt'idations by un- r PIiminary in- BOR ieORBOI KE THREAT I Bi a . v & CHOMl A REBEL YELL ONCE AGAIN HEARD IN DIXIE'S CAPITAL s t .' U. C. V. OPENED IN I Enthusiasm And Sentiment Fired Hearts of Old And Young For the Lost Cause GEN. CARR IS PRESIDING Old Soldiers Rakwd Storni of NoL Mien Speakers Spoke of Fidelity, Courage And Bravery of People Of Old South; Rain Early In Day Did Not Dampen Ardor Richmond, Va., June 20 (By As sociated PreBs) Surrounded by rich tradition of the Old South, In a city hallowed by a ; history, Into which are woven records of high-devotion, sacrifice and courage, the men who sixty yoars ago, fought over an Ideal, officially opened their thirty-second annual reunion here today. Tuned to a pitch of enthusiasm and sentiment, which perhaps is un paralleled ln the chronlolet of suoh reunions. t&'.tne Southlin, the Uni ted . Confederate ' Veterans, in ,thelr initial session; fired the hearts of young and old alike by their vigorous loyalty to a cause that seams to stand like a far beacon In the fad-1 ing twilight of a day which for them gradually Is closing. . Looking upon the scarred, . grey faces of these old soldiers, as they sat together In the. massive city auditorium, one could not help but feel that from somewhere thru the cloud rifts In the heavens,' tenderly smiled the spirit of those noble Confederate leaders wtio'haVe gorte' beyond; and that as an old veteran raised a palsied hand to his brow to shut out a shaft of sunlight he must have felt, in some way,, that the spirits of those- beloved chieftains were invoking upon him and his comrades an abiding benediction. Called to order by Qeneral Will iam B. Freeman, commander of the Virginia Division, Confederate Vet erans, .the opening session of the re union got under way in the auditor ium at an early hour. Despite a hard rain, which early swept the city, the old soldiers were In their places fresh and Undaunted. Follow ing brief preliminaries, 'General Jul ian S. Carr, venerable commander-in-chief of the veterans, too the chair. . . . , . . Governor B. Lee Trinkle, of Vir ginia, whose father shouldered a musket from '61 to '66, welcomed the veterans and declared that those who bled and died sixty-years ago did not go to battle in vain. General Carr, In a stirring vein," saw in the assembly, he said, dreams reincarnate of an ideal that still clings In the breasts of the old sol diers and which will be passed like a torch to future generations. Several Speeches' Made. Dr. Douglas Freeman, reunion orator, discussed the Confederate contribution to the life of the na tion "thei leadership of character, a continued idealism, a' unity above class, a-nd a patience in adversity. Of all these contributions," said the speaker, "the nation would have need." - With-? characteristic word and gesture United States Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, warmed the enthusiasm of his audience with the statement that never in the history of the world was a war fought so nobly as that Between the States, and never before has a cause re mained so cherished in memory tho it be true that' these same men who followed Lee and Jackson now lift their heads as proudly when the Star Spangled Banner waves in the breeze of a new and stronger na tion. All the speakers were generously applauded. The addresses were fol lowed by brief speeches . from prom inent veterans caned to the platform by their comrades. The old soldiers in their joy raised a fetorm of noise by' favorjtes yells, cries and the rythmic rapping of canes upon the floor bringing the speakers to their reet. .',, Dixie Stirs AU. Such utterances as ''we did not fight for what we thought was right: but we fought for what we knew was right- brought on a paroryiam of Joy, grey haired, bewhiskered veterans here and there waving their hats, some throwing their head-gear excitedly across the auditorium., To "Heighten the fever, the band played "Dixie", then a veritable storm .of noise caged until, with the dying away of the music thru the dln the quick tattoos of the gavel brought silence. With the announcement of the committee on credentials and reso Tutton The-TOfiTentlon-mdlotrfnea tin til I o'clock thla afternoon, ANNUAL REUNION HAT fflY TODAY FULL LEASED WIRB gRVICB Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Ll ffiELY 1" fflffi HE OF KITES EffiCK OFIIM M BMmU 4- Commander-in-Chief Of Confederate Veterans ' - , f i v. GEN'EUAL JULIAN" S. CARlt RENOMINATION OF KELLOGG ASSURED Minnesota Republicans Do Not Want Change; Woman Made Strong Run For, Senator . St. Paul, Minn., June. 20 (By Associated Press) Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, the first woman to seek the senatorial toga of a major political party, was lead ing for the Democratic sena torial nomination when one fourth of -the state's precincts had reported. " She'" then had , 9.821 to 8,912 polled by Thomas J. Melghen. her nearest oppon ent. .',,' ..." St. Paul. Mln., June 20 With tho outcome of the ' major Republican contests, apparently detcrrnlned in terest in the Minnesota primary turned today to theTace Mrs. Annie Dickson Olsen made for the Demo cratic senatorial nomination: Reports available showed her in a nip and tuck contest with Thomas J. Meighan, one of her two oppon ents, and it became evident that the outcome- would . be in. doubt until many more precincts had reported. Renomlnatloh of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Governor J.' A. O. Preuss and other Republican" state officers, with the possible exception of clerk of the supreme courts was indicated In reports from 200 representative precincts, and their success was claimed by the St. Paul-Pioneer Press, which had -supported their candidacy.- FEDERALOFFICER N. C. Delegations Asks I. C. C. To Turn Over Old C. F. & Y. V. Road To N. & W. Washington, June 20 (Special) James J. Brltt. the newly appointed solicitor for the prohibition unit, was sworn In this morning and as sumed the duties of his office. Brltt was appointed upon, the recommen dation of Commissioner Blair in co operation with,) State Chairman Bramhara. Joseph Graham, of Winston Salem; E. B. Jeftress, of Greensboro, and iCorporatlon Commissioner Max well, ' presented North Carolina's side of the Cape Fear-and Yadkin Valley railroad lease to the Interstate Com merce Commission today. The Tar Heels want the road turned over to th. Norfolk and Western, making a direct line rt'om tu1 L f BRITT SWORN IN AS sea. . .. CITf WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. Si Sees No Possibility of Getting Away From Washington During The Summer IS TO RETURN PROPERTY At President's Sanction Ierinlntlcm IMng Prepared Whereby 30,000 Germans And Austrian Will Gel Back Their Property Seized By Government During War Washington, "June 20 President Harding's tentatively projected Alas kan trip this summer has been aban doned, it was definitely announced today at the White House. The president was said to regret greatly that he saw no possibility of leaving Washington under the present cir cumstances and existing legislation pending. '" " "" " Second-CIaas Postage Rates The administration Is considering the matter of decreasing second class postage rates, It was said to day at the White House. Consider able discussion was given to the sub ject at today's cabinet meeting and President Harding and Postmaster General Work are inclined to believe that at least part of the Increase In the second' class rates made during the war should now be removed. Property Bo Returned Legislation 1B being prepared, with President Harding's sanction, which will return to approximately SO, 000 Germans and Austrians property taken over during the war by the alien property custodian in amounts of $10,000 or less, 1t was announced today at the White House. The president, working with the departments of state and Justice and tho alien property office, it further was stated, will recommend that alien owners of seized property val ued at more than $ 10,000 shall be entitled by the legislation to receive, if necessary, part payment ranging up to the 10,000 limit, CHARLOTTE PARSON ' READY TO FACE JUDGE ( ' " Charlotte, Juno 20--Rev.r J. A. Sharp, local ' Methodist pastor, said today that he would be in-the mu nicipal court Wednesday" morning fully prepared to substantiate the charges he made In the course of his sermon Sunday night when he declared that Iscal police officers were permitting bootlegging among the more prominent people of Char lotte. , Mr. Sharp was served with papers last night demanding that ho ap pear before the city recorder and produce affidavits tending to substan The minister said today that he would also produce affidavits lnmcaung iu wuu. rmonv immorality and vice are allowed to go unchecked in this community. GOV. MORGAN WITNESS IN THE TREASON TRIAL Charleston. W. Va., June 20 The Airn.a tnrinv ranted In the case of 'the Rev. J. E. Wllburn charged with killing a deputy snerirt or ixgan county during the labor disturbance of August, mzi, m me ,uuinern coal field. ' Governor B. F. Morgan was im mediately called as the first rebuttal witness by the prosecution. FOR TID TIME Johnson Puts Him On Blacklist Until He Hears From Um pire Dineen Chicago, June 20 Babe Ruth today was suspended for three ' days by President Ban John son, of the American League, for the altercation in yester day's Cleveland-New York game, which resulted in Umpire Dineen putting the home run champ Ion out of the game after he had disputed a- decision upon Nuna f maker of Cleveland at second base. Chicago,' June 20 Babe" Ruth, of the New York Yankees, today re- i i ki. thir1 lav nff fnr thA sea- whon President Ban Johnson, of the American League, suspended n. hi. orciiment in vecterdav's frama at Cleveland with Umpire Dineen. No time limit was set upon the fl.n.ndnn th duration being in definite until Mr. Johnson receives a full report of the affair. n . . 1 1. ...... nt tha cum at fha xium " a v" - Btart of the season as the result of a suspension by Baseball , Commis sioner Landis and recently was given a one-aay lay on u 'e uy r. Johnson, mr atua-t; um.-m wim an umpire at New lora. HARDING GIVES THE RIO GRANDE BLAIR UP HIS IDEA OF RIVER IS Oil DIG VISIIG ALASKA RAMPAGE TODAY RUTH SUSPENDED TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1922 Twenty-One Thousand Acres of Rich Farming Lands In Hidalgo County Inundated PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY Meanwhile Fnto of 1H.O00 Inhabit ants of Mexican Stk Is Causing Grave Concern; Commnnioal'onH Been Cut Off; Cloud'huret Yea lords j j River Rising Fast San Antonio, Tex., 'June JO Twenty-one thousand acres of R(o Grand Valley land, with crops val ued at I2.C0O.O00, flooded in Hidalgo county, a fresh rise In the lower stretches of the Rio Grande, as a re sult of the flood waters which come down late yesterday from .the. San Juan river. In Mexico, while the cloudburst flood o"t the upper river is nearing its crest at Lnrdo 150 miles up stream, summarised the border flood situation early today. Meanwhile the fate of 11,000 in habitants of Pledras Negras, Mexico, across the river from Eagle Pass, isolated since railway and highway bridges were swept out Sunday night. 4s causing grave concern. The city is surrounded by water and.ths food supply is thought to be short The flood stage at Laredo this morning was 27 feet and rising, Late last night a stage of 40 feet was re ported at Palafox, 82 miles up stream, aAd that border village was threatsncfi with inundation. Appar ently theUflood is traveling at th rate of li miles an hour. Its crest probnbly fill not reach the swollen stretches of the i Lower Klo Grande before late Wednesday. , The section situated in the Hidal go and Cameron counties contains nearly twenty prosperous towns and highly developed agricultural section settled largely by farmers from the middle western states. Ths total populstlon exceeds 100,000. -Over InteniatlunaJ HrWIgo Wrashlngton, June 20 Tho flood waters of the Rio Grand,, were over the International bridge at Lafedo early today, altho the crest had not been reached, advices to the state de partment said. Government offices at the bridge were abandoned and the message said 1,600 persons across tne river in Nuevo Laredo had been driven from their homes and that business houses, Including two American stores, had been flooded. CHURCHILL WILL NOT. : DISCUSS IRISH ISSUE London, June 20 .Winston Spen cer Churchill, ths colonial secretary, toia tne house or commons today that ' he thought tho present time was Inopportune for a discussion on Ireland and asked the house to allow him to reserve any statement no would have made to the com mons Thursday until some later day. L Senate, By Vote of 51 to 22 De- - cides Not To Let It Come -Before Body At Present " Washington, June 20 An effort to get the soldiers' bonus bill be fore the Senate today failed, the Senate adopting. 1 to 22, a motion by Senator Wlatson. Republican, of Indiana, to lay on the table the mo tion by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, to displace the tariff bill with the bonus. . Eight Democrats suonorterf tha Watson motion and two Republicans opposea it. The roll call follows: For the motion Republicans: Borah, Rursum, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtins. Dilling ham, Dupont, Edge, Krnest, Fernald, France, Freelinghuysen, Gooding, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Kel logg, Ladd, Lenroot, Lodge, McCor mick, McCumber, McKlnley, Mc Lean, McNary, Moses. JeIson, New berry, Nicholson, Norbeck, Odle Phillips, Poindexter, Shortridge' Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Suther land, Townsend, Wadsworth Wat son of Indiana, and Willis 43 Democrat: Dial, Glass King Myers, Pomerene, Swanson, Under wood and Williams 8. Total for 61 Against the measure Republi cans: La Follette and Norris 2 Democrats: Ashunst, Brouaaard Caraway, Culberson, Oerry, Heflin' Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico' Hendrlck, McKellar, Overman, Rob inson, Sheppard, Simmon omi.u i .V waisn of Massa chusetts. Walsh of Montana, and Watson, of Georgia 20 Total BONUS BILL WIL HAVE TO TAKE NAP WEATHER: Shower i IS DECLARED THE WINNER; PIE BRIGADE HAS BEEN ROUTED President Regards Row Between Dover and Commissioner As Closed Incident; In Meantime Blair Is Still Running Internal Revenue Office. Keeping Those Who He Wants In Office and Firing Those He Does Not Want; Blair Would Have Resigned Some Time Ago, Rumor Says, Had Not the Fight Been Started on Him By the Dover Faction. (PARKER R. ANDERSON ) Washington, Juns 20 Ths row between Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair ana Assistant Secre tary tt the Treasury Elmer Dover, which has stirred officii I Washing ton and almost disrupted ths Re publican organisation, is a closed In cident so far as President Harding Is concerned. It is known that ths President la In hearty accord with Secretary Mellon and Commissioner Blair and that he approved the state ment of Mr. Mellon last Friday In repudiating the charges made by Dover's friends that Illair'a office Is being dominated by Tumulty,, Ma Adoo and llnpcr Democrats. Dave Ttlalr, of Winston-Salem, has won the biggest political victory of any man In the present 'Repub lican administration. With at least half of his party members in Con gress openly fighting him and null a number of other Republicans hold, ing positions by . appointment, se cretly siding and abetting the en emy, Hlalr has maintained a digni fied silence, which 'hps won the ad miration of all unbiased 'persons in Washington.' It is of Interest to know at this lime that Mr. Hlalr had Intended to resign as Commis sioner last month had not Mr. Dover Interfered' In the organisation nf the commissioner's office. Hut Hlalr Is too good a Tar Heel to quit under fire. Altho-he Is' holding his posi tion at a great flnanelnl loss he, like Congressman Bob Doughton, will re main on tna jnn inuennuaiy, certain. Iv as long as his enemies fight him. Crack Players of South, Young And Old, Entered In Big - - Event At Atlanta Atlanta, Oa., June 20 Certain that it would break the hearts of all except 32 of the south's best ama teur golfers the East lake course marshaled Its long fairways and well protected greens today against the host that came to qualify in ths Houthern Golf association tourna ment . Nearly 200 lined up to begin bat tle for the title now held by Perry Adair, of Atlanta, and they ranged from R. If. Uaugh. Sr,, of Birming ham, well past three score year, to his son, It. II., Jr., still in his 'teens. H. K, Wensler, of Memphis, runmir up to Adair at Nashville last year; Hobby Jones, former champion, and his father. R, P, Jones, who shoots better game than the ' average player, end several 'former cham pions were among the crowd that gathered to await their turn to fol low Mike Thomas, of Nasnvuie, nna T. J. White, of Jacksonville, who led off.. Tho Eaatlske course offers every variety of golf, for Its holes range from ITS to (96 yards and Its greens lie beyond scientifically laid traps that have brought trouble to Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison and bthr noted professionals. Backing up the trap for the unwary Is the deadly Island hole, piacea on a 111x19 pit or ground in the lake and with its green taking up half the surface. Far for ine course is n ana in practice for the tournament only Bobby Jones managed to get under onr. He made the lH holes in 71. There are plenty of others, however, who are expected to give Jones a hard fight, both In the fight for low medalist and in the match play to follow. During the tournament, which will end Saturday, the rules of the United Mates Golf association will apply and stymies will be played. All Sort Golf Is Played Mike Thomas, of Nashville, broke an eighty and his partner, T. 3. White, of Jackson, Tenn., turned In an even eighty as the first two to fin ish in the qualifying round today. Thomas went out In 39 and come back in forty for a 711. White made 40 on both nines. Twenty-six player had started when the first two finished and all sorts of golf was displayed from the start. Thomas and White got away to fine drives from the tee but a tendency to slice spoiled the drives of a number or entrants wno went out of bounds on their first shots. Perry Adair, Atlanta, present champion, and Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, another fine player drew the first gallery of the morn ing and both started out with long tee shots that are necessary to a good score on more than half of the holes. Another gallery was waiting to follow "Bobby' Jones, Atlanta, a'JackTV"onzIe'r7TiniphIs, nnn m irnn in KKl tor halewon Z.eWi i4 Dailies in Sixteen Pages RM.WAT CI Tar Heel Has Won a Big Political Victory DAVID II. IlLAirt ' Commissioner of Revenue. Primary In Maine Was a Walk Over For Present Senator; Did Not Make a Speech , Portland, M June 20 Senator Frederick Halo, Republican, with out making a personal campaign, won an easy victory In ths state pri nt tiny yesterday. The vote cast for him was larger than the total for his two opponents, former ' Congress man Frank E. Guernsey and former Stule Senator Howard Davis, and his plurality over Guernsey was nearly 20,000. Davis ran a poor third. Oovernor perclval P. flaxter1, Re publican, was re-nominated by a plurality over John P. Duerlng, with Leon F. Hlgglns trailing. Congressmen Heady White and Perry Nelson were both, nominated without opposition. ".' The Democrats nominated four others as follows: For governor, Oakley C, Curtis; for state attorney general, Willlurn It. I'attangall, and for congress, louls A. Donahue llurtrand G, Mo Intyrn, Leon O. Tebbltts and JamtiS W. Hewell. In a statement today Henator Hale expressed pleasie with the vote of confidence given him and added: "The contest hus bcen.4 so con ducted by all of the contestants to leave no sore spot and the Repub licans of Maine will be united In September, with Governor Baxter as our standard bearer and 1 believe that we shall win a notable victory." E Pen And Pencil Club Members Took Charge of American Jurist For The Day London, June 20 Large forces of London men of the Pen and Pencil club laid slego to William Taft to day and captured him bodily. Their ranks comprised newspaper men, photographers, moving picture op erators, cartoonists, all clamoring for a chance to see the chief Justice of the United States. He finally sur rendered to all four divisions, being Interviewed, photographed and cari catured at the same time. Otherwise the chief Justice's sec ond day in London was spent for the most part In visiting the English law courts. He later called on King George, to whom he presented a message of greeting and friendship from" rreeidenrtfardmB. V .,' . , AFT RECEIVED BY 10 G OR MrM Carolina Home Circulation Today LAST EDITION I HLLIOIISA II HI Premium of Thousand Dollars Per Million; To Bear 4 1-2 Per Cent Interest BE USED FOR HIGHWAYS In All About Nineteen Millions In Donds Have Now Been Soldi Tha Ilnait CommMun Is Spending Around 178,000 a pay At Present On Hlhwaya . i. if i . , . Raleigh, June 10 (Special) Tim sytulhute of New York Hankers, represented In this tu by Hut M'schovl Bank Trie Ortiumiiy aixt Mm C. Iscim National Bank, of Hal eJgh, ' today availed Uumi. , selves) of tho option to buy the ' remaining nine million of the fifteen million dollar road bond lienio, Nilc of the exercise of tlie, option mi hcn bmmin, luinr Ing four siid a hair per tvni. , UtUwest, at a premium of a thousand v dollars a - million, . , came as no surprise, to tlm gov ernor ami other North Carolina ofllclals who had Uio mam In ' Wisrgv, , i( . The trend of the bond market since tho aaiuo syndknta tonic six million nearly two month ago has been stub as to jiutflfy , the bcllof of .the state oflkHaU ' that Uio remaining bonds would bo taken on the sumo basis, y v Tho sals of these- bonds makes i, about nliHWen million dollars wrth of bonds that have born - wild for rood bulklliur piirposrw. Ihl money will Uike ram of '. the building program for several months, slum tjin highway fHniniiljwioii Is MMidliur nn av- wsgn ot eveiily.tlv thousand, ' dolliMn day on road eoiwiriKt. t tlon now. OFFER FORD IDE He And Five Other Member. Of House Committee Report On Muscle Shoals Ford, offer to purchase and least ths government's power and nltrati ' Was n.,k.i ; :,:.,u""'i v. ' " rpon v the house prepared by Represents, tlve Kearns, Republican, ,of Ohio and signed by Representative Moil ns, of Pennsylvania; Parker d New Jersey; Crowther, of New-TorW I'rothlngham. or Massachusetts, ail Ransley, of Pennsylvania, all Hm publican members of ths house ml Itary committee. The report 1 c ured dissatisfaction with oplnlonl already presented to ths house hi other member, 0f the committee an! announced that ths signers were d termlned "to tell the people the res facts about Muscle jfhoai, ,nd th( so-called Ford offer." - Representative Kearns said Rep ' resenutlves Parker and FrothlnJ ham signed the report altho th previously had emlorsed ,nothei m norlty opinion. He expe "ed twi other fommltteemen -, would " sign later, he said, making a total ol ritrt " "C"" lUro on ,h Declaring jhe belief that the coun '7 1' He understands what it Is that' SrvSthi,:0J'r,.",r 10 d0' " what If anything, he Is offering for this great plant, the signatories first de nounce what they describe ss "one hat fhi" n".',, 'n,,lilou PrPndae . msy a day S Wtnewed for rl?y ? the Fora dvocates, the EE. 1 r.a',(1are nnest nd consclen tlous, but have been misled a. to facts of the ofTer made. 'In this connection It points to the provisions whereby fertilizers would be manu factured and says that despite "per- ?h T JnP0r,i thnt he wl" compel the ferUllrer manufacturers of the country to sell their product at one half of what they are now selling it,' Mr. Ford "does not agree to make fertilizers at all unless he can make them with a profit to himself " Additional appropriations, totaling $50,000,000. would have to be made In event Ford offer was accepted, the report says, with the result that the government would suffer a further loss of 13.500,000 la Interest, re turning to Mr. Ford in this one Item his 15,000,000 and $8,350,000 be sides." . ANOTHER BROKER FAILS ' New York, June 20 The cotton brokerage firm of E. I McGuigan and company today filed a volun tary petition In bankruptcy, listing Its liabilities at $67,278 and assets . $84,888. " ... ' -'-' ,.- MlLsi U: HIS BANK TOOK KEARNS ATTACKS
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 20, 1922, edition 1
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