Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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wing : WEATHER TODAY , . ' Fair Tonight and Thursday ; LARGEST EVENING CIRCULA. TION IN PROPORTION TO CITY'S POPULATION IN NORTU CAROLINA . Vol. 19, No. 44. SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. CE LTWO CENTS Paginal Deossoini Meadfedl" Jewell MSI i. 'E SOUTHERN POWER T1 ONE DAYA WEEK Qompany Unable to Get Coal; Season Too Dry to Fill Power Require ments With Hydro. y Unless the rail strike is settled soon, cotton wills and other con cerns being: supplied with power by the Southern Power company may be cut off for at least one day a week, according to notices sent out by the company. The notices state that the com pany has a year's supply of coal contracted for but have been un able to get but five cars since July 31. The company is a large user of hydro-electrical power, but owing a to the dry season, the letter states, ! the company cannot keep up its r power supply. The letter being sent to users of V power in full follows: "We feel that we owe it to. our customers to acquaint them witn the very serious power situation which has been brought about thru the failure of the coal supply. "We started the season with all of our bunkers full, and with coal under contract sufficient to carry us thru the year.. When the gov ernment undertook the distribu tion of coal we conformed to all rmilHnn in reirard to the shin- 1 nwnt of coal which we had and al- so to all regulations in regard to supplying of emergency coal. In ., spite of everything that we could ' do, we have received but five cars of coal since the 81st of July, and we are notified today that the route . over which this coal came has . been embargoed, with the result ''' that we have thousands of tons in tr.n.if fkafc i la imnna.'hlA in ort MA OP POWER moved. It is impossible for us to u keep up our power supply without ? 0 being able to get coal, particularly ;9' at this time of the year when the Ja aAacAM la iinH 11 "We hope very much that this situation may very soon be re lieved, but if it is not, it will be necessary for us to curtail the sup plying of power one day a week until the situation is relieved. We intend to continue to do everything we possibly can, but if we are un successful we will notify you by telegram." The coal supply of the Public service company was threatened some time ago. And a number of private manufacturing plants in the city some time ago faced the possibility of being shutdown. However, most of them have man aged some way but ihe coal supply is still menacing low. NEGEO KILLS WIFE, AUNT,"" a man had been killed at AND HIS FATHi:iVIN-IW"s. Richmond, Va., Sept 13. lAa a result of what the police said was ', "brooding over maritial difficul ties" Willie Clayton, a negro, 25 years old, early today shot and killed hia wife, Gertie, his father in law and an aunt Clayton then surrendered to the, county authori ties. He told the police the trage dy was the result of his wife's in fidelity and that he shot his ther in law and aunt when the4"r ferred with him in behalf of his .wife. " .,: ; TWO BODIES RECOVERED FROM UPSET LAUNCH (By Associated Press) "Norfolk, ' Va., Sept.' 13. The bodies of F. T. Ayerj and a man believed to- be W. W. Forrest, of Diggs postoftke, Matthewson coun- tty, were recovered last night in the cabin of the overturned launch Gracie B within an hour after the launch had fouled a tow line be tween the tug Norfolk and a barge in the main line channel , of the Elizabeth river off the army base. A third man, Alexander Turner, engineer of the Gracie B, is be lieved to' have, drowned also. His body Has not been recovered. ' - ' UP GOES KEROSENE ' J (By tiie Aasociated Frees.) . New York. Sent 13. The Stan. ,dard Oil Company of New Jersey woay aavancea me tanic wagon rice of kerosene two cents a gal- ion in North Carolina and South Carolina and one cent in New Jer sey, West Virginia and the Dis trict of Columbia. I - PLAYING TO PROFITEERS? (By Associated Press) Detroit, Sept 13. Charges that tlie interstate commerce commis sion' through its control of empty cars "is playing In the hands of the coal profiteerers : under the guise of regulations for the public good" were made in a statement issued by Henry Ford today from .his office in Dearborn, a, suburb. WOMAN IS FLOGGED BY "LADIES OP INVISIBLE EYE;." GOT 100 LASHES (By Associated Press) Fort WortH, Tex., Sept. Ifi. Mrs. I. C. Tatum, aged 44, was re ported in a serious condition to day as a result of a flogging ad ministered last night by four wo men, one of them masked, who de clared that they represented a committee of "The Ladies of the Invisible Eye." , Mrs. Tatum, who received 100 lashes, it is said, was accused by one of the four of "ruining her daughter." The women enticed Mrs. Tatum into an automobile by promising to take her to see her daughter. The car was driven six miles from home where her assailants, she said, applied sticks with balls fastened to the ends. DENIES VERSION .Shelby Correspondent Al leges Kohloss Bases His Report on Officer's Statement. . Declaring that Prohibition Di rector R. A. Kohloss made no in vestigation, of the shooting affair near Shelby last Wednesday, when Mrs.1 1. B. Miller was shot follow ing an attempt of officers to search the car in which she was riding for liquor, but merely took the ex- Slanation offered by Prohibition flker Houser, Everett A. Houser, newspaper correspondent for the -State papers from Shelby, comes back at the director and insists that his original version of the affair as published in the news papers was correct. Prohibition Director Kohloss left early this morning for Newton and will not return before tonight What stand he will take in the matter wasNiot indicated at the federal offices (his morning but it is understood that his position will be identical with that given out several days ago when he at tacked the veracity ox the account of the affair as it appeared in" the papers following the snooting. Correspondent Houser declares that the statement that (Mrs. Miller was shot 15 miles from where the car was stopped is re futed try statements of officers themselves, Officer Houser having admitted to the corespondent, in the presence of at least 50 people, that some shooting occurred at Casar. Mrs. Miller was shot at Latti- more, but this bullet was presum ably fired by Policeman Cabaniss, of that place, who had been tele phoned by Officer Houser's party star Miot uici wb aisv BUUl lldtx Casar, he said, this bullet having admittedly been fired by a member oi Houser s party. - The officers aver that there was whiskey in the car. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. : Miller - deny this. Mrs. Miller is in no condition to discuss the incident No broken fruit Jars were found where the first shooting occurred, near Casar. The newspaper correspondent declares that the statement of Kohloss -that "actions of officers were exaggerated and magnified for the purpose of arousing senti ment which would be detrimental towards the enforcement of prohi bition" Is a misstatement of the facta. The correspondents urther charges that no federal officer has been in the county 'to make an in vestigation in resrard to the shoot. ing. lie also avers that Kohloss has made reckless charirea without having made any investigation and that these statements can not be substantiated. SECOND CONFERENCE OP BOY SCOUTS GETS STARTED AT BLUE RIDGE (By Associated Press) Blue Ridge, N. C, Sept 13. The second biennial conference of the southern executives of the Boy Scouts of America,' got underway here today with more than four hundred leaders of the scant wnrk. ers from all parts of the nation jin attendance. According to the scoot 1W the conference is considered as one of the most important of the kind ever held and it is said to be covered by a program which cov ers the entire field of social ac tivity. . - . .-. The address by James W. West chief executive of the scouts, fea tured today's program. .' BONUS BILL REPORTED Washington, Sept 13. The" con ference report on the soldier bonus bill was presented to the house to day by Chairman Fordney. After be n Hinnl f i .fcl 1 GIVEN BY KOHLOSS report will be Tent tthe aenaiNewrH huooo me ZE HIC-CAPMB v . Twenty-four Automobiles Nabbed and Confis cated; 149 Distilleries Destroyed in August Seizure of twenty-four automo biles, approximately 75,000 gallons ' of alcoholic liquors, and the des-' traction of a total of 149 illicit dis-; tilleries, constitute the main items , in the report of Prohibition Direc-1 tor R. A. Kohloss for August of the activities of the federal pro hibition agents in North Carolina, just issued. More automobiles were seized ' during the month of August by prohibition officers than during any previous month in North Car olina since the inhibition of nation-, al prohibition, according to a state ment made by a prohibition of fleer I this morning. The automobiles j consisting of Fords, Buicks, Hud-' sons and other makes were cap- i tured, for the most part, for al leged traffiking in the sale and manufacture of moonshine. And besides - Two hundred and eleven prose cutions were recommended in the federal courts of the state. Exact ly 107 arrests were made, the oth ers gave bond. No officers were killed in the performance of duty. The total appraised value of the property seized and destroyed was $36,452.50. . The report of Prohibition Direc tor R. A. Kohloss for the month of August follows in Ml: Seized and destroyed: Number oi illicit distilleries, 149; illicit still worms, 16; gallons of spirits, lr 113, gallons of malt liquors, 71, 610; gallons of wine, 1,146; gal lons of cider, 1,390; gallons of mash, 846; gallons of pomace, 11, 290; fermenters, 1,071. Seized and not destroyed: Number-of automobiles seized, 14; value oi automobiles seized, 6,435; num ber of boa ts,or launches seized, 2; value of boats or launches seized, $495; total appraised value of prop erty seized and destroyed, $36, 452.60 f total appraised value of property seized and not destroyed, $7,629 1 amount of proceeds of sale of seized property, $1,054: amount of expenses incurred incident to seizure and sale. 1227.57; numW of agents killed in performance of auty, none: number of amenta in. jurea in performance of duty, none; nunruer oi prosecutions recom mended, 211; number of arrests, 107:' other property seized, two mules, wagon, harness: 2 mules. wagon, harness; 2 bridles, 2 col lars, 1 mule buggy. 40 5-12 doz. extracts (held for evidence). Val- uea at i,i4. ; HIGH SCHOOL TO SEPT. 18 Elementary Schools Be N gin October 2; Program f nr rWninv A MM', "-""5 vMYMo Outlined. The opening of the elementary schools has been nostnoned until October 2, it was decided at a meeung or the school board last night, the high school will open Monday as announced previously. ' The delay is due to delay in get ting the new buildings completed. All high school pupila are re quested to get books fee slips at the high school building between nine and twelve o'clock, Friday morning, September 15th. Arrangements have been made by Mr. J. F. Somers, city, school treasurer, to have the book fees paid to Mr. George M. Lyerjy, City Clerk, at the City Offices, near the post office. ' All high school Duoils who were conditioned on subjects list year and who can show evidence of work done during the summer should report for a conference with .Mr. John, hiarh school orinci- paL at, the high school building, between the hours of two and five o'clock, Friday afternoon, Septem ber 15th. All aeventh grade pupils who were conditioned on subjects last GALLOHSOFBOO OPEN year and who can show evidence!" ndin u difficult and rig of work done during the summer oro.u? one- " knows it has a long should meet Miss Sue Nash Gram- mar r.raA. rt.o.,;.. . .v. rn: street school, at t-n vwv bs.s day morning, September 15th. Miss Caroline Mann, from S.H.J?0 United States recent recogni- oury- spent the week-end in th " V !. T. home of Mr. and Mrs." A. D. Little 1- v". " "JT . MAYO AT THE --tsssJ., " ; , tiv-w tei'''A:!'' ' Dr. Chartee lfayo (left), famous surgeon of Rochester, Ulna., rushed att way aeroM th oountrr to attend Mrs. Harding. This ahowa taa fcu-geoh and hla wife aotaring tha Wblte Bouse. ... FISH ATTACKS DYE20,000 AFFIDAVITS EW1BARG0IN TARIFF ALLEGED VIOLENCE New - York Republican Congressman Says it is Workings of An "Invis ible Government" (By Associated Press) Washington, Sept 13. Oppo nents of the dye embargo lost to day in the house in the first fight to have that provision stricken out of the tariff bill. Representative Gillette was over- ruled on a ?oint of order by Rep-: port of its injunction bill failed resentative Fish,. Republican, of 'again today. The government re New York, who claimed that the jected all overtures, for speeding conferees exceeded their authority , up the case by elimination or clas in writing the embargo bill in after mfication of affidavits and Judge both the house and the senate had James H. Wilkerson sustained the voted it out An appeal was taken but by a vote of 159 to 147 the appeal was laid on the table. i Washington, Sept 13. The ac tion of the Republican conferees in writing back into the adminis tration tariff bill -a dye embargo provision was denounced in the now in force would expire Septem nouse today by Representative ber 22 and could not be extended Fish. Republican, of New York.' "as the worst example of the work- .,n ? n invisible government", ne naa ever seen Mr. Fish's statement was ea wun rigorous appiause irom ; both the Republican and Demo cratic side and it was with dif ficulty that Representative Longs worth, Republican, of Ohio, one of the tariff conferees, was able to break in with a point of order against Mr. Fish's line of ment as being not germaine point was sustained. ' Launching- his promised argu The fight against the dye embargo provision wmcn also is to come under fire ln the senate Representative Fish made the point of order that the conferees exceeded their authority in writing in the bill a provision which both the house and: senate rejected by direct vote. He de clared that never in hii nhnrt pt. perience in the house had he seen ''such a political trick perpetrated" upon tne membership of that body. IATVIAAT"wbRK TO CREATE CAPITAL Riga. Latvia. Sent 13. It is three years since the Paris Peace conference broughts its youngest child, the Latvian Republican into tne world. Like most of its other progeny, Latvia is doing well." but !f,nM1?u0,u! rad IT 3 gl"l :its full stature of statehood and iln the grown up members of the lll V nBt,0IHV vThL I " ' aww.a uiiiiivnuvij a WUU w oi tne Kepuonc OT1S ry Hoyu left this mom- enter N ft a W' at Green- WHITE HOUSE Court Refuses to Elimi- nate Reading of These in Injunction Hearing at Chicago. (By Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 13- Efforts of attorneys for the striking shop craft leaders to forestall the read ing of additional hundreds of ihe 20,000 affidavits of violence pro duced by the government in sup- prosecution's right to the broad est latitude in ita effort to show by a chain of nation wide outbreaks what it claims is a concerted con spiracy to destroy inter-state traf fic. The court took occasion to warn attorneys for the government that the temuorary restraining order even if the nresent hearing on th 'injunction to replace it was not completed, mpteiea. Blackburne Westerline. slatnnt greet-'solicitor general, assured the court mat ine government would, com- plete its case before the time limit expired and said he hoped to finish the reading of affidavits Friday aiiemoon or Saturday morning at tne latest. Spent Comfortable Night; Swelling Slowly Sub siding; Bulletin Issued This A. M. (By Associated Press) Washington, Sept 13. General appearances indicate as rapid im provement' in Mrs. Harding's con dition as can be reasonably ex pected, a bulletin issued at the White House shortly after nine o'clock this morning said, i The bulletin follows: "Mrs. Harding's condition at 8 a. m.: ' "Temperature, 98.8. ' "Pulse, 88. . . ' ' V- "Respiration, 28. : y. .'f. "She had a quiet and comfort- WIFE OF PRESIDENT IMPROVES RAPIDLY able niirht- sWninV W7 Vk . lu"JB1i,,sne l01110: wai-jto become an Important factor in W?lr!binM Ii5!7 th ter Evans Edge, of New ; Jersey, 'the presidential campaign of 1921 less interruptions. Elimination in-lwas formally announced by Mr.' is a foregone conclusion among la S';i"e? nd swelling and Mrs. Harold M. SewaH.3 this bor chief! here. ; TheLlTrtheir slowly subsiding. General appear- city today. The wedding will take-selection of a candidate for presi ances indicate as rapid improve-1 pkee at the SewaH home in Feb-.dent will be "a startling surpriM ment as can be expected." Iruary. . ,,. to the followers of both parties. .O.P. IN If PRI1IS Townsend, of Mich., Lodge, of Mass., and Poindexter, of Wash., on the Safe Side. (Uy Associated Press) Chicago, Sept 13, Three Re public i incumbent senators in volved in Tuesday's eight state primary overcame strong opposi tion by apparently safe margins, according to incomplete returns available early today. Senator Townsend, of Michigan, led his nearest three opponents, Herbert F. Baker, by more than 20,000, with returns from neaqy two-thirds of the precincts com plete. Senator Lodge, of Massa chusetts rolled up 40,000 majority 'over Joseph Walker with the re turns two-thirds complete. Senator Poindexter, of Washington, led his naaraaf Av. nnnnnant m. nanre- Lamping, of Seattle, by 8,154 on m ra SENATORS returns 15 per cent complete. Iment act, will be opposed for re Former Governor Cole L. Blease, Mecthm in the November election m Knurn I irn in. waa naraarai for the Democratic nomination for governor by Thomas C. McLeod by approximately 15,000. ' Mcleod's Lead 14,148. Columbia. S. C SeDt. 13. With only 52 boxes, most of them small, as yet unreported, unofficial figures totaled this afternoon as collected by the Columbia Record on yes terday's primaries showed that Thomas G. McLeod, had a lead ov er former Governor Blease of K. MS. " DROP IN MARRIAGES LAID TO PROHIBITION HaverhilL Mass.. Sent lSThel1""". ??nyenVont wn ooui-tne Volstead act k responsible' for the'"c. "? "S tl. m . rapid decrease in the number of (f VReenvtiol ? IB 920 dtK marriages in HaverhUl during the I J"',." ,tha last few vears aerordinir to Citv ndidate of the Non-partisan lea- l?.,l.I!!..7e,r, ."raln M me attic nir tha KniiV.r.n went wmiam W. KoDerta. . in th a.. it,f -n. iooa In 2? ?,ZJ fL..' " .fei vft th7 ;T,;r7rn;r.9 while thus far 'this year-only 280 couples have applied for licenses at the city clerk's office. "A drink of two," says Clerk while thn. f.r-thl. vrnlr smi, JKODeru, nas caused many men to contemplate the blissful state of married life, and has inspired them to 'pop the 'question.' For merly, when some men had such an Important matter at hand as a nro- posal of marriage they strength ened themselves for the ordeal by taking a drink." PERSHING TO DECORATE 147TH ARTILLERY Mitchell, S. D., Sept 13. -General John J. Pershing will come to Mitchell September 29, to officially decorate the colors of the 147th Field Artillery with French Croix A SIiimh,. A a. it. a.1 onelBovd : WaJei Twho eom.H th rK- ?k! SI? im I the regiment during the war, will be decorated. The decorations are to be made in recognition of . the services of the regiment during the breaking of the "Hlndenburg" line at Ju vlgny of the .western . front In France. The action bearan Aucr. xo, ivis, and lasted until Septem and lasted until Sentein-1 ber 6. The 147th Held. ArtUto!!J?J . i At i. i juavimic Klin iipaiB in uis VBte OB- fore Juvigny and later those along the Tserny-Sorny road to the east. The work of the regiment and of! the 32nd division, of which the ! 147th was a part, brought citations Dy oeneral Manguin, commanding tne lentn Tencn army, and In charge of operations in the sector. LATVIA JOYFUL OVER " GOOD HARVEST Riga, Sept. 13. Reports of good crops in Russia fills Latvians with bright hopes for the future. Men are saying: "The great rcomrada will soon conquer the capitalist" meaning that the good harvest will soon vanquish hunger, It is ex pected that Russia will export corn. COURSE FOR WOMEN ' MAGISTRATES OPENED r t . " 1 icouncil of the federation in an-' Oxford, England. Sept 13. A'nual session todav nrenared to de-1 anmmav .oVi 4n. J..W'L:.. . M . .... i . ...... .v. mi uiicu, nurne in they may. be Instructed in the uulics biiu respoiiBiouiues oi vot-1 his, " ueen openeu nere, ana so many applications nave been re ceived Chat no more students can be accepted. The course special izes in the duties of magistrates. SENATOR EDGE TO MARRY (By Associated Press) Bath, Maine, Sept 13. The en- gagement of their daughter, Car Jan FIRST BALE NEW COTTON SOLD TO KLUMAO MILLS Mr. L.M. Safrit, of route No. 2, out of Salisbury, brought to the city today the first bale of 1922 cotton marketed here. Jt was of the long staple variety and was bought by the Klumac Cotton mills, the price being 21 cents a pound. Mr. Safrit is the farmer that sent former president Woodrow Wilson a basket of fine Rowan raised peaches some time aeo and received an appreciative note from '. Mr. Wilson for the same. DRY FIGHTS DRY Rev. O. J. Kale, Volstead's Opponent, Says He's as Dry as the Father of Prohibition. (By Associated Press) St Paul, Minn., Sept 13. Con gressman Andrew J. Volstead, fther of the prohibition enforce by the man who defeated him in the primary two years ago. This contest in the Seventh Min nesota congressional district rivals in interest tho three-cornered fight for the United States senatorship, 1" 1whiSj; woman Mrs, a Anna Dickie Olesen as been setting uie campaign pace xor her two' male opponents. Prohibition is not an issue in the contest involving Volstead, for he will be opposed by the Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, who declares him self "as dry as Volstead with a little to spare." Mr. Volstead has the endorsement of the Republican Jl.l I -a. a i I fl a . a .hV n. v.i ! " -iV. nation, Rev. Kvale nosed out-Mr, yoUtMA ln the Jme primary by ! 17.869 yotea U.&9. - Then ' violaUon of th. sute Pr . ?ainst Rer. Kvaia were sustained, the nomina tion was declared vacant, and the Republican district committee se lected Mr. Volstead aa the Repub lican candidate. . With tha approach of the fall election that year, the Kvale fac tion circulated petitions that en abled 'him to Ale as an Independent, and in a three-cornered race a Democratic candidate having en teredVolstead polled 86,822 votes; Kvale 35,370, and the Demo cratic candidate, 5,858. This year, with Kvale bearing the Democratic endorsement it will be a finish fight between Kvale and Volstead and the question lies in what strength the old Non-partisan now farmer-labor organization has been able to retain. Two years ago, women were cePt,ony "tive in the interests t. Mr. Volstead, and it was ad- mitted that their vote figured in determining nis success. . If the Kvale forces have been able to hold their strength, the is sue probably will rest with those voters who cast a Democratic bal lot two years ago. With the Dem ocratic convention AnH nrum an a. . . vote. Executive Council Meets in Atlantic City to Plan for the Coming Cam paign in November. (By Associated Press) Atlantic City, Sept 13. With the arrival here of James O'Con- nell, chairman of the American Federation of Labor non-partisan political committee the executive , im a jirugritni ior political tivity with which it proposes, to ; enter local, state and national polls at tne forthcoming election. ' ' Members of the council predicted that labor would - designate at least .50 non-partisan candidates seats now occupied by national senators and representatives who, they declare, are opposed to the aims of the Meals of the American Federation of Labor. ' , That the federation will attempt affiliation with the farmer vote IN Ml. RACE INTO POLITICS FILL STATEMENT WILL BE LATE IS P. M. Announcement Made Fol lowing Long Session of General Policy Commit tee of R. R. Employes. (By Associated Press) Chicago, Sept 13 A decision on parts of the question discussed in a secret sessions of the general policy committee of the striking railroad shop crafts was reached today, B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad employes department of the American Federation of Labor announced when the committee ad journed a long session at 1:45 this afternoon for dinner. He promised a full statement by 6 p. m. Mr. Jewell declined to say whether- question already de cided had to do with the settlement of the strike. (He said only a decision in part had been reached and. that the re mainder of the proposals before the committee would be discussed at the afternoon session. ' -Discussing Peace. Vnaf wki M. -fawall Miaatif vm agreement on part of the questions i i, not definitely known, but the general policy committee was call ed to consider means to terminate the strike on aome roads, and oth er question. - Whether it Is the peace plan that has been decided on or not is of coarse conjectural. But peace is one of the questions being dis cussed. , Local shopmen have been expect ing aome word of a settlement for several days, and looked, forward to tne announcement to be made at six o'clock. , , "Hop to Get Somewhere" ; Chicago, Sept 13. Hearing on the government' application for a : permanent injunction against the striking railway shopmen was con tinued today before Judge James H. Wilkerson, while the shop craft policy committee of 90 assembled again with prospects apparently ln favor of 9 vo,te on proposals for ending the strike on tome of the roads on the basis of separate agreements. ? Although B. M. Jewell, the chief' strike leader, and' hia associates were guarded in their statement and declined to comment on the ' prospects as the meeting convened Mr. Jewell said union chiefs ' "hoped to get somewhere" when the meeting Yesterday was "un fortunately, interrupted." The in- terruption was made by the jani tor who single handed broke up the meeting of shop crafts leaders at a critical stage of the proceed-' ings. With mop and broom in hand the janitor told the railroad men they would have "to clear out so he could clean up for some wo men" who had rented the hall for a night meeting. JAPAN TO ENCOURAGE PINE IMPORTATION Toklo, Sept. 13. The Japanese nTnmit t.. aAa a ...nm. pine with a view to regulating the market quotations of timber in general. There has been such a steady increase in the importa tion of American, pine that some timber dealers here regard it as a menace to the domestic forestry enterprise and an attempt by the imperial government to . keep the influx of the timber in check, Is advocated. , , STAGE CAMPAIGN v AGAINST DISLOYALTY Chicago, 111- Sept 2. A nation wide campaign against disloyalty to the country of whatever nature in the SDoken or nrinted work has been inaugurated by the League oi. American Pen Women, which has sent out a call to its entire mem bership to join in the campaign. -This action was taken by the national 'officers in Washington af- , ter information was received from1 government officials that those who attempt to destroy American insti- tntionn and nn'ivinlp dirrt tllr mr . .. . .. c-eliorts primarily to ine women OI the country and the students in colleges. STRIKE STATEMENT ' The decision reached by the striking railway shopmen will probably not be knowa in Salis bury before v7 o'clock as there is an hour's difference in the time of Chicago and Salisbury. Mr. Jewell stated today that the decision made would be given the public before o'clock Chicago time 7 ; o'clock Salis bury time. In case anything Im portant develops, there will be someone in the office of The Era sing Post to answer the tela phoe 265. :
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1
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