Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tcntlior '' i dflay ' FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; ? ; - .s i V.-.-v . .'. WARMER. 'V :. " imn or Tint associateo puras. ' Tha AMoriaUd Praaa la aicloamlr antltM to t' w for publication at til mm dlapatabaa ariwi tJ it ar ot oUmtwIm amlttad n ,thla tp aat n th local mi miblkhad. TRI lALISfcUBY kVt - , 1K0 POST la nambar at The AaociaU4 fnw 4 ina tha aJUrnoon report. VOL. 15, NO. 34. SALISBURY, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 PRICE 2 CENTS llEMli: DESERTED AMY, NAVY AND 14 WIVES FIRST PICTURES! HARDING BECOMES PRESIDENT vEA!iLY TODAY, HAS r t CABEIET VISITORS Married Girlsfrom Maine MINDS fll E KHEU PUPiLSIIITO TRADE Urges . Teachers . While Guiding Students Into Other Lines to Point Way to Own. Y. PARDON DCCEPT U: UK ii to Va. Twj On Same ' : '-,y. , ' . .'.., . ;:; 5 Hughes One and Express es Approval of Colby's . Action in Sending Ships a - i i rr ; - ' B Tha '-- 1 Prtmti Washington, March 5. Presi dent Harding went to work early - today, appearing at the executive oroce a few minutes after 9 o clock and dictated to a .stenographer lor some time. - He was accom panied to the office by his father, George T. Hardin and his broth' er Dr. Georsre T. Hard inf. Jr. The new president was up early this morning and had Ibreakfaet with his family, Early callers at " the Whit House included Henry C. Wallace, new secretary of Agri culture and Herbert C. ' Hoover, , secretary of commerce. . Mr Huirhea anent more than an hour with the president and dur ing the conference John W. Weeks. the new. secretary of war; called - in. ; .yy . . . In his talk with Mr. Davis be. fore visiting the White House Mr. Hughes is understood to have ex pressed full approval of the action of the retiring secretary of state in ordering warships, sent to both enas ox the canal zone to truaran tee protection to American inter ests, which it was believed might be endangered by the conflict be tween r anama and Costa Rica. No. Date for Special SmbLui. . No date for the special session had been settled upon Senator Lodge and Representative Mondell said after the conference. It mi indicated they-soon would confer again with the president on the subject. . Secretary of the .treasury was r rcoKjeni naroing s next caller. MARCH RESIGNS Washington, March ' 5iMaj. Gen. March, chief of staff,, today ihanded his resignation to John W. Weeks, the new secretary of war. to take effect at the pleasure of Preside! Harding. , .; ! Secretarv iWHn in f.maf At Gen. Mairh to continue aaxbiet of aian unui further orders. , LEJEUNE RECOMMENDED Washington, . March -Jtfaj! Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the i marine corps, will be renominated for that ' position by .President Harding and permanent rank of Major General of the corps will be urged for Brig. Gen. Barnett, for mer commandant,' it was learned today, following a conference be tween the president and Edwin Denby, who was to take the office of secretary of the navy later in the day... 'y-ar,: ,.; . STRIKE OP RAILWAY V EMPLOYES IS ON ' (Br Tha AswcUtW Pr) Atlanta, Ga., March 5. Approx imately 1,600 eiiiployes of the At lanta, Birmingham A Atlantic Railroad went on strike at 11 o'clock this .morning in prbtest agabut the wage reduction ordered effective March 1st by B. I Bugg, receiver for the roaij on instruc tions from Judge Samuel H. Sib ley of the United States , circuit court. Col. Bugg and Val fKirk. Patrick, chairman of the Joint com mittee of the brotherhood repre sentatives are practically agreed as to the number of men out in the various departments of the road up and down the tline from Birm ingham and Atlanta to Brunswick. , 500 Out at Pitsgerald. ; Fitsgerald, Ga.,. March 5 Ap. proximately 500 txnion employes of the Atlanta, Birmingham & At lantic Railway working on trains' ; out of here and employes of the Fitzgerald shops quit work at noon. , COTTON MARKET. Market Comparatively Quiet ' ' New York, March 6. The cot, ton market was ' comparatively quiet this morning at decline of 7 points to an advance of 3 points but prices soon weakened under liquidation by recent buyers and scattered Southern selling, May easing off to 11.60 and July to 11.89 shortly after- the call or about 16 to 23 points net lower. 5,1 ' Opened Steady. - New York, March 6. Cotton fu tures opened steady. ' ' March .. ., 11.16 May,. ., . I 11.70 July . 12.05 , October ; . 12.60 January,,, .i,. . 12.78 - Cotton Closed Barely Steady New York, March 5. The cot ton market closed barely ateady. 1 - March . k . . 11.10 May . ,. ..'... .i. 11.60 July ., 12.05 October .. .. .. ... .. 12.56 ' , December . . . . iiuv r Concord Market. ' Concord, March 6.-Cotton' sold for 11 cents on the local market today. . England is the heaviest buyer of American buttsr and cheese, , (By Tha Auaeiat Prtait ' ew xorlc, 4 March 5. -Married 14 times in 3 years a deserter from both the army and the navy, and now serving a term In the naval prison at Portsmouth, New Hamo sbire, - comprises the alleged war record of Harold Hammond, aged 20 years This was revealed hero in annullment proceedings of the nrst ana second wives. - V. The court , was told that he en listed in the army in the fall of 1917 and shortly afterwads desert ed from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont and came to this city where he married the following day. He was arrested .and sent back to his company. He then, deserted the army and enlisted In the navy un der an assumed name. . . . While in the navr he lived nn la his part as a sailor and had a sweet heart in every port. 'A good many he subsequently wedded. His attorney .".said he married girl all the way from Maine to Virginia and married 'two on the same day. ", r- ADAM'S ENEMY'S IS THIS MAN'S FRIEND (Br Tha AaaaciataS Praia) ' Fort .Payne. Ala.: i March 5. Liive muei in cnurcn are permis i , . i . . . sible u used in religious rights. No Egyptian mustic decree is this but an opinion in the trial of J. Wiley Reese before the non-jury division nere o ftne De Kalo county court. , . 'A live snake it is charred, had been carried to church last Sunday whereupon ihe worshippers evacu ated. . Keese was acquitted. , Judge Steel who heard the case told the defendant in dismissing the charges that he took no stand for the snake theory ba the matter of individual conscience and religious conviction forced .the court to free him. The defendant took issue with the court when Judge Steel pointed., out that the serpent had been man's -enemy since. Adam's dsy by stating, that he had been bitten hundreds of times 'by all manner of reptiles and that he had never suffered injury. .-.' ! TO HONOR DANIELS ; ' Raleigh, March 5. Former Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels and Mrs. Daniels will be. wel comed home tomorrow afternoon at the community singing . in , which 5,000 are expected to take part. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will arrive in Raleigh Sunday mornlnir. Mr. Daniels, who Was editor of his pa per, the Kaieigh News and Ubserv er, before going to Washington will resume . work on he paper next BLUE LAW IN UNION. (By Tha Auaclatad Praaa) " Union. S. C March 6. The ministerial union here, backed by a number of .-religious and political organisations, was successful in the fight for a Sunday blue law. The council passed an -ordinance prohibiting the sale Of . anything on Sunday except medicine. X . AMERICAN RELIEF . MAN GETS A CUP Germans and Poles Present; Him a Joint Token, ia 'Only One Given.'- ' '. -. ' Kattowitx. Upper Silesia. March 3. Captain. James A. Stadler, of Joplin. Missouri,' in the employ Of the American Relief Administra tion here, is the only roan in this strife-torn ' country who has re ceived a token of joint approval of the German and Polish residents. After 18 months of hard work and adventuring, in which he has been the common target for the machine gun fire of Poles and Ger mans, faced mobs, fed the hungry, administered to the dying, saved prisoners slated for execution, and acted as the arbiter of revolution and strikes, he is preparing to go home to thaw the folks Dig sil ver cup which hit friends present ed him when they learned he was about to leave. , -. '". -There was some rivalry about the cun for the Poles and. Ger mans each wanted to give it, and they only wanted him to have one, but at last they agreed upon c common course, for tne nrst tune in 800 years, some of them as serted. They all chipped in equal amounts, bought the cup, nad it beautifully worked and engraved and presented it with much for mality and many nice words in two languages. ' - As representatives of an, American- organization, Captain Stad ler's position has demanded ithe most careful observation of every rule of neutrality, exercise of con siderable ingenuity and, now and then, an extraordinary fleetness of 't.:A;7. V7.;v-:.p? f " A bar of iron made into balance springs for watches is increased in value 60,000 times. ; ". An electric fan for heatmg 'a room has just been invented. - A thousand cubic feet of hydro gen gas will lift 3 pounds. (Br Tht Aaaaclatai Praia) Atlantic City. N. J. March 5 The ftrst and immediate way of getting better teaching throughout the country is to guide into the pro fession those of good intelligence and good character that the teach ers are instructing, Mrs. Susan M, Dorsey, of Los Angeles told the Department of Superintendence cf the National Educational Associa tion here today, i , "While we are guiding Into other vocations, what ia to prevent us from pointing the way into our own?" Mrs. Dorsey asked. "By seeing with a clear vision its re generating destinies, the road that leads to supreme service; by invit ing the best of those whom we teach to enter a vocation second to none in opportunity, we shall have better teaching.". ' ' Public school teaching can be greatly Improved by a more intel ligent grouping of children accord ing to their intellectual capabili ties and their general conduct so that instruction my be adapted to their varying degrees of intel ligence, and especially to the pecu liar needs of the large group of over-aged children.! Mrs. Doney said. ' ..There are those in the class doomed te failure, and this par alyzes teacher effort," she contin ued. '"Of late, emphasis has been placed, and rightly, upon the neces sity of segregating the educational ly unfit, for the sake of the chil dren. What I wish to urge is the necessity of such segregation in the interests of good teaching. uy referring to age-grade tables it is found that about one-third, of the children in the public schools are one year or more behind trade. When we eliminate the two or three per cent that are actually feeble minded, there still remain the thir ty per cjsnt who could very'waRget back to grade if they could be giv en v attention - according to ' their needs.1- . -v . , - - ; -"An experiment in the interests of the thirty per cent has recently co me under my observation. Each child has a portfolio containing a series of lesson exercises and ques tions increasing in difficult? but ex- I tressed, in plain, understandable anguage; each lesson in the series forming a distinct unit which may require a longer or shorter time for mastery. As. soon as one unit is mastered, the child passes on to the next .When a difficulty Is met the teacher's help is asked, It be ing Understood that the' help giv en shall be such that the child will really solve the difficulty himself. This experiment undertaken in the interest of , misfits and over-age children has resulted so helpfully that in many instances belated. children have covered two and even three grades in a half- year and been entered jnto their- regular grade, quite able to move on with the successful pupils of their own agevV;;-:. z. ; f The points of improvement over the ordinary type of ' lesson are these: superfluous' material and verbiage are eliminated. , : A third measure that will con tribute to this end Is a somewhat better, adjustment of teacher train ing goven in deparments of educa tion to the everyday needs of the child.'. There is need of a comiiur together of the departments of ed ucation and the public schools since the greater number of those who graduated from the schools of ed ucation are to become the teachers of Just boys and girls in the ele mentary or high school.' These young instructors need to under stand thoroughly two things: first, that university methods,, attituders and even standards, cannot be car ried Into the teachings of boys and girls; and second, that a greater emphasis must be placed upon the development of children than upon the development of subject matter. "Our departments of education must train men and women of sym pathy and of understanding hearts who will ear as much for the pres ent itre of the child and for his fu ture fate as for the last jot and tittle of a finished recitation in a favorite subject. They must un derstand that the young have emo tions as well as intellect and that unless these emotions are educated to right expression, they will turn and rend eociety. , , ...'.; : "I am not urging the Increase of undefined, aimless teaching of ideals of democracy,' social service and patriotism. : I am asking that these ideals be crystallized into a body of teaching material 'which shall clearly define the underlying1 principles of the governmental ana social experiment ; on which the American people have embarked and In the midst of which we are 'living. The place which the public school holds in the general scheme of this experiment; how far the public school up to this time has realized its duties and possibilities intMs p-aT'Tnl scheme i o-v.t is - Woodrow Wilson and Warren G. Harding, are shown;riding together to, the Capitol for the inaugu ration Which ended Wilson's term and rnade Hard- six mam i J li an it ' t i i -ii ii ,i . t, Ball Wil Be Reaprjointed 'Assistant ; Secretary -of Agricultui r e, ; Wh it 5 House Says. . : - (Br Tha liaariataa! Pftaa). :i Washington, March 6. -Charles Evans Hughes, of; New York, be came secretary of state at 9:35 a. m. today. ,He was sword in at the state department by associate Jua tice Day, Of the Supreme court.,' The brief ceremonies -were- pec formed in the presence of. Bain bridge Colby, retiring secretary, of state; undersecretary Davis and Henry P.r FJetcher who has been named under-secretirv and other officials of the state department and J a few specially invited guests. Ten minutes after Mr. Hughes was sworn in former Senator John W. Weeks, of Mass., was sworn in , as secretary of war. The oath was administered ,by associate justice McReynalds, of the supreme court. Former Senator Fall new secre tary of the interior was the third cabinet official to be sworn in dur ing the day. The oath was admin istered at the interior department at 10:25 this morning by W. D. Baker, assistant chief clerk in the presence of retiring secretary John Barton Payne, and officials of the 1 department ' '." ' ,' , ' ; :. '. James . J. Davis, of , Pittsburg, was sworn in as secretary of labor at 11 a. m., the oath being adminis tered by , Samuel Gompers, Jr., , chief clerk. ' Andrew Mellon who took the oath of office yesterday as secretary tpf the treasury arrived at the treas ury department at 11 o'clock this morning and immediately went in to conference with David W, Hous ton, former secretary of the treas ury. ' c i ' Henry C Wallace was the sixth cabinet officer to take the oath of office. The other cabinet members will be sworn in later in the after noon, ; .f . v yf''; r TO RETAIN BALL . -Washington, March 5 The re appointment of E. D. Ball, of Iowa, to be assistant secretary of agri culture was announced at the' White House today. His nomination will be sent to the Senate Monday by President Harding. - t ; Senator Lodge ef Massachusetts the Repnublican senate leader, and Representative Mondell of Wyom ing, Republican house leader, called at the White House early this af ternoon to discuss with President Harding the call for the special session of Colgress. j' SOVIET FORCES IN HANDS REVOLUTION (Br Tha Aamelatad Pma ' . ; Washington, March 5 XMTklal information that the Soviet forces at Kronstadt had fallen into the hands of .the revolutionary troops was received today at the Finnish legation.: - - ; . .' , 1. UMILIIU ft. C T.-fo Summersett Elected President. ' of : Associa-Vtibri-WUlv Assemble ' Strong Team. -'A! meeting )n the"1 interest of the 1921 basebair season for Salisbury and Spencer was held In the Com munity Building last night at 8 o'clock at which a number of par ties Interested in seeing, a good Strong team here during the coming season were present, probably 30 or 40, but .there should have -been a much larger attendance. ' President C. I. Jones, of the Sal isbury-Spencer , Baseball 'Associa tion, presided and . tendered his resignation, but ah effort was made to have him withdraw, this. How. ever, he' stated that he expected to be away from , the city much of his time during - the . coming . summer and , could not give it the atten tion he did last year, and it was with expressions of regret that Mr. Jones' resignation was acepted. J Mr. T. W. Summersett was elect ed president, and C. L . Jones vico preSideht and chairman of the ad visory board, the other members it this board being Dr. F. G. Sigmon and Dr. J.- G. Busby. Mr. Hayne Blackmer was chosen ' treasurer and Mr, F. B. Irvin secretary of the association. It was the sense of the meeting that the president and advisory board name . board of directors, finance committee and any other committees deemed hec essary, and President Summersett called a meeting of the committee to be held in his office this evening at 8 o'clock to name the directors and other comimttec. - ' It waS the sense of the meeting that a good strong team be formed and Salisbury-Spencer given anoth er season of real baseball. A num ber of , those present thought it would b,tgretable .if . a strong team was not formed . this year, achats that of last season, in or der to furnish sport ahd amuse ment durinsr the summer. It was believed practically all of the mem bers of the 1920 club could be xe cured. . There will be need of re building' the (bleachers as the old ones are dilapidated and unsafe and the committees to. be named will go to work at once and hope to set plans on foot looking to the be ginning of the baseball season at the earliest possible date, and it la believed the citizens . of the twe towns will give the association lib eral support in its efforts to give the people of Salisbury and Spen cer some fine baseball again this season. m . , :y Canada exported $1,002,672,413 worth of munitions sad materials during the recent war. 1 ing President. Upper left,. Harding, with hand up raised taking the oath administered by Chief Justice. The. circle picture shows Harding entering the White xiuuse iur me urst ume as Ml VI i fl ;'! , JLi , t (Br MAX ABKKVETHTI V , . Raleigh. - March " 5,With ' only Propst, Jtepubucan, of Catawba, voting. In the negative the lower house of the ' legislature ' today passed on second reading the Mc Coin'bill carrying $0,750,000 bond issue -for ; the : state's educational and charitable -institutions.- - The vote was 103 to 1. , v ' Everett of -Richmond for the ap propriations committee and - Wal ter Murphy, of Rowan, , who origi nally favored the six year program led . the xlebate for ' the measure which was by nature of an expla nation, there toeing no opposition. By a vote of 49 to 44 the house defeated a motion by Connor to reconsider the Vote on the bill lim iting Indebtedness of the state to five per cent of .the assessed val uation, and to remove the adval- onun lunitation. , ; -U -h - :v HOSPITAL BURNED; THREE FIRES IN 1921 . (Br Th AmmUUJ Praia) ' Asheville March 6Fire this morning destroyed the left winir of the Clarence E. Barter Memor ial Hospital at Biltmore. near here. All reserve fire aparatus waa rush ed to the scene. Six bed patients and scores of other sick persons were rushed to. safety . from the burning building. :,:u ; s . , This is the second fire at the hos. pital ; during the last thirty days and the third since January 1. The estimated damage . is $50,000 in. eluding part of the structure and equipment,-.- , 4-l ' i nar i' i 1 ii V r ". - SEN. SHOT AFTER A 25 YEAR GRUDGE ;'. (Br Tha AaaM4 Praaal '-; ' ' Washington,; March 6 Former Senator Henderson of Nevada was shot through the wrist today in his office in the senate by; Chas. A. Grock, a former resident of Nevada.- " .The senator was given medical treatment ; and his assailant was locked up by the police. ; Grock, who is 65 years old ' and lives at Takoma Park, Md., near this city, told the police 25 years ago the senator was counsel for him in a land case and the shooting was the outgrowth of that ' , x 'Mr. Henderson apparently was not dangerously .wounded. NEGRO PUT TO DEATH" AT RICHMOND, VA. Richmond. Va' March 5-John H. Williams, negro, paid the death penalty in the electric cnair ax the state penitentiary1 here today for the murder of Detective L. A. Mann of Lynchburg nearly year ago. -..;;- :--'. - ' Williams was wanted on : the charge of kUling two officer ta South Carolina and while resist ing arrest In Lynchburg shot and killed Detective Mann. -. - .vJ: :. Ath Claith was an early name for Dublin, the present nsme mean ing Black Pool '-'.v...;,' rresiaenui- , , . . liWSIVECIIf SIHEFIE" President Harding Cabir ; net,'' Senators, Judges Invited B b d y On ; a Special .Train. : . :. , (Br Tha AaaaatataS fraaa) 'v;. .Washington,' March 5. Funeral services for Representative Champ CUrk in the hall of the house of representatinves today marked the final pasing of the veteran legisla tor from the 'scene of 2fr years po- imcai ; ijie ; ana . leadership , as - a member of congress. ' "The body 'or the late speaker lay in state in the house chamber this morning, placed there last nlfrht and guarded by capitol police. .- President Harding, members of the new and outgoing cabinet, sen ators, chief justice and members of tne supreme court nad oeen invited to attend the services at 10:30 this morning. With Speaker-elect Gil lette presiding, Senator " Reed of Missouri and Representative Mann Of . Illinois were named - to deliver eulogies of the - former : speaker, loiiowuig tne opening; prayer, and reading of the scripture service by Rev, J. S.' Montgomery the house chaplain. A congressional, escort Will accompany .thai body which is to leave here on a special .train at 3 o'clock' this afternoon. ; -Long - before , the hour for the services ': the galleries ; were, filled with quiet hundreds to do honor to the former speaker. The casket covered with a- carpet of flowers etood before the . speakers stand out there was no mark -of formali ty or guard of uniformed pc'ice in the chamwer to detract from the services devised to show Jt was a warrior of legislative battles, but a plain (American citizen without nilitary pomp or l rank to whom tribute was : given. The clerk's desk and the speaker's, stand were covered with flowers ana many set pieces were ' STouped around the bie. ' ' - - - Amone the. flowers banked about the casket were cala lilliee from President and Mrs. Harding and, standing on' easles were other wreaths from men who Served in the Missouri delegation in con gress just ended or who will be re presentatives from that state when the neW congress convenes. There were floral tributes too from Mis sissippi and ' North Carolina dele gations and from Irish sympathis ers, . while among the individuals i who sent flowers was former gov ernor Cox of Oho, Senator and Mrs. Underwood, and one marked simply "from a little Democratic boy of; North Carolina." A big basket of flowers came from the Democratic national eommitae. - Coal in commercial quantities Is found in 29 states and terlrtories of the United Sttes. y y y ; The city of Venice hsS best dec orated with the French Croix de Guerre. ... . . Has Declined Many Par dons 1921 Session of General Assembly Will : Adjourn Tuesday. ; B MAX ABERNETHTJ . Raleigh, March 5 Governor Morrison has declined more appli cations for pardons than any other executive within the same length of time in the opinion of observers at the capital. ... ..,..,' ;'-;--:V This observation is .made' with the announcement by. the governor that Roscoe Tswley, of Johnston county, convicted of retailing and sentenced to four months on tha county roads has been given hia freedom after serving, ss the gov ernor' says "a little more - than three months." In addition to tho usual petition of good citisens the judge, clerk of the court and others asked for the pardon. " r ' ? . The defendant has a wife end seven small children dependent upon him for support," the gover nor finds and because of this fact largely together' with the addition al fact that he has served tho greater portion of his sentence the man is released, y- '; i . ' .';, While there have been- no an nouncements made by Governor Morrison's office as to the number of applications rejected foe par dons since the Morrison admin" -tration.began.it is known that t governor has refused to. interfere with the courts' derisions in man instances, ffhe governor does r take the stand - that he Will r. . grant clemency but he is anxiov -that the impression be underst 'that the pardoning power will or.y be used in fare cases. -.V: j . t , . . ; i .-'Adjourn Tuesday - - ' . - It Is generally understood th.-.t the 1921 session of the general e sembly will "adjourn Tuesday t . next week.. , v.... y v;-, y v 3 This, will carry the session f a days beyond the constituti"-- H of sixty days, or two das i indications that ' the f ron into" We '""f.' if"the clocks mu::t t as to provide an adtii tive day. . ' h ' " The lower house at; yesteruay session pledp-ed itself to remain c the -job until that turn since t: 'amount of work to be done requir at least three more days: The r ate is in some better condition t it will have its hands full until th . time.i;;;:,v'.Py' y'4-y,iyy;'!. ",;' ... Health Certificate Bill 'Pa-aed y The seriate has passed tlie Cd' my. bill requiring applicants f marriage licenses to present to t. register of deeds before the lice" is given a certificate showing t. both parties are in healthful con tion. This measure had previor passed the house and it was exptc ed that proponents of the bill wot have little -difficulty , in getting r: thru the'upper body. t'', , . - Persons adjudged insane, feel' minded, idiots or imbeciles t barred from marriage and the nu members must satisfy the phy: cian that they are free from tuber culosis and all venereal disease . The women will only, have' to pre sent certificate showing the non existent of tuberculosis, r y f ; yKy.Neal'Biiris ; Republican members comment ing Upon the passage in the hou of the Neal redistrictinff bill pj ., that the measure is simply a "steal' and tends to bolsheviw i. Explaining they point out that two -fifths of the voters in the state a members of the Republican par ' and should be given some consid eration at the hands of the ma jority. The Neal bill, they say, dot s not give them representation in ac cordance with the votes they tas' ." The bill in normal times' and u der normal political conditions wi reduce th Republican membersh; in the upper house of the legis! i ture from eleven to five. The ger -mander is said to have been man -ulated by Col A. D. Watts, pol.k cal wizard, who has spent the we in the capital. -. In the senate it la expected tha considerable debate will resxilt over the bill as Senator Harry Stub' of Martin has serve dnotice that 1 intends to oppose 4 the meastn which he declared ia unjust. Ti 1 Kepublican - member of coursj will oppose" the Wll.;y-?;,'U,0'- " ALLEGED STOLEN cloth recover::: Sheriff Krider . and Policem Morris, of Kannaoolis, yestc afternoon iound 27 bolts cf ! secreted, under some hay in b ! on the premises of Mr. I Pethel, ' near Kannspolis i Rowan side. It is alle??i f ia a part of the good3 s ' weeks ago from tl.a I - . mills at Concora an.t . r several were bound cv t Mr," Pethel is re stated to the c,;?-! t not know ayl' ' - ? being placed on f is some ore ' story. I. , - eat -r v. 1 1 ty. -
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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