Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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MNGP M T 1 330 EDITION WEATHER TODAY ,.' Fair Tonight and Thundsy. 7ol. 19, No. 56. SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMDER2V1922 PRICE TWO CENTS EE mm m rami, i." is BRIGADE REPORT Confederate Brigade x Leaders Report Men in Fine Condition; Fling a Challenge. (By Associated Preae) Asheville. Sept. 27 "The first fcriffade's in rood condition, air,1 reported Col. P. J. Wood, standing it attention despite the weight of four score years, as ha saluted the livisional commander to give ac counted of his grey veterans in the lampalgn the past year against the idvance of time the ever persist- int foe before whom sooner or 1st ir the men who defended their homes and their ideals in the 60's arith gun and sabre must' perish, "The first brigade's in good con- Iition. sir. he repeated, and com Dosed of as fine body of men as iver fought, though the ranks have been disseminated and their flies thinned to a mere skeleton." Colonel Wood was carrying the reDort to the state reunion Of- Con federate veterans here today be- :ause his chieftain. Gen. A. H. Boy den, of Salisbury, was unable to Ittend. But Gen. P. G. Alston, command- ir of the second brigade, was pres ent and made his report direct to the commander, asserting proudly ihat Warren county, with only 80 living veterans, had 22 here for the reunion. He paid tribute to Zebu Ion Baird Vance as "the greatest and grandest man North Carolina had ever nroduced." Not to be outdone Gen. G. Hall, of Red Springs, asserted that the third brigade "is the best and fightingest brigade in the south if vnn rtnn'r haliava it rhallen're 118 to a eame of horseshoes." Mai. J. W. Godwin, of Asheville, reported for the fourth brigade be cause his commander. Gen. J. M Ray, was ill and could not be pres ent He asserted that buncombe county has the largest and most active eamo in the state. Gen. W. A. Smith, divisional com mander, paid a tribute to the Unit ed Dftvrhters of the Confederacy, who helned organize the veterans and had "assisted and comforted the veterans in a thousand ways by providing uniforms and transpor tation and by taking charge of de- tails for the convention and even navlntr off the debt of the camp, Officers will be elected at tne afternoon session and tonight the na ire's ball will be held. Musical election, featuring the singing of old war songs occupied a prom inent place on the program today. The resolutions committee will re- nort late this afternoon. The reunion will terminate Thursday morning with a parade -of the veterans escortea oy mili tary organizations of the city. A RwiTpiPINO VICTORY IN N. J. FOR FRELINOHUYSEN Newark. N. J., Sept 27. United States Senator Joseph Frelinghuy sen, personal friend of President Harding and one of the adminis tration leaders in congress, was renominated by the New Jersey Republicans yesterday in a sweep ing victory of nearly two to one over George LJlecord, a Jersey City lawyer.' In the November election sena tor Frelinghuysen will light it out at the polls with Governor Edward I. Edwards, the Democratic nomi nee for United States senator. ' As pion of the "wots" New i Jersey voters expect a warm contest on . ... . " ...w ..was. the prohibition Issue. . : , 800 BRITISH WOUNDED ARE STILL CONFINED HOSPITAL ' London, Sept. 27. Although H is nearly four years since lighting in the great war ceased, there are still some 800 patients in a special eurgery hospital in London with wounds that refuse to heal. ' Operations have been endured pluckily, but without permanent success. Nearly all the cases are those of fracture of some kind or another, and a large staff of sur- Seons and nurses is kept - busy, any of the present patients have been at work, but, they returned to the hospital for attention because pieces of shrapnel turned tip in various parts of their bodies, and these have to be removed lest they cause trouble in another limb.. , GIANTS 40 TEARS OLD New York, Sept, 27, ''Giants In action as well asn stature," mus ed old Jim Mutrie, one day' more than a quarter century ago as he at observing the New York team, then an aggregation of six-footers, stride to victory aa easily as a fairy-book man wearing seven-lea H gue doom wouia win a aiaramon race. - '. - ."V ' i' '' The Giants are now 0 years old. Mutrie brought the club into ex istence in 1883 by inducing John B. Day, a, rabbid fan of the side burns days, to finance bis idea. Jim took ,. the management 4 and played the first seasons on the Po lo Grounds, then on Fifth Avenue, gaining admittance to the Nation al League in ita Initial year by re- piacu cm Troy World's Biggest r j " n-t. 4i wv ana Ilk thla. the biggest in tne world IOO0 watts, suae w -- trto Company at s lamp works ta Cleveland. It will toe display! In Boston. L Gala Celebration is Plan- ned; Races, Football Game. Dance Sched uled ; In Memoriatn. "They shall not pass!" That same cry that was the death-knell to thousands of Ger man soldiers during the war has been revived and revised and set to a peace-time version "It Shall Not Pass!" speaking of November 11, Armistice Day unheeded, un celebrated, unsongl This decision was reached last night at an enthusiastic meeting of the .Salisbury American legion, Plans were laid for the perfection of a "big day" November 11. Events of the day .till be staged at the fair grounds. It will be ush ered in by a mammoth parade. A military band will be on hand at the time to furnish the military atmosphere while the ex-vets will be donned in khaki. An airplane "has been secured: a prominent speaker has been invit ed and will probably be Major Bui- winkle, of Gastonia. a circus and carnival, by local talent is to be presented; a footbail game will be staged in the afternoon between the local highs and another grid iron aggregation; horse, foot and motorcycle races will compete at the fair track; prises will be offer ed: and that night a dance will be given under the auspices of the local American legion. Merchants of the city have sig nified their intention of making it a special sales day and are plan ning to co-operate with the veter ans in every way possible. Several civic bodies have indors ed the idea and are- aiding the vet erans in laying plans for the event In addition to the above actions, the legion members last night ap pointed committees to supervise the various activities of the occa sion. ' . Between now and November 11, the American legion members will meet at short intervals and perfect Winston-Salem Merchant Will 'Face Judge Hard h , '. i ing on Statutory Charges. (By Associated Press) Greensboro. Sept.1 27-F. L. Jenkins, Winston-Salem merchant, charged with a statutory offense and in jail in default of appeal bond of 10,000 required when he filed appeal from a sentence ; of two years on the county roads in municipal court, will go on trial in superior court here before iTudge W. F. Harding tomorrow. The arrest of Jenkins followed investigation by officials : of the knights of the Ka Klux Klan into the whipping of Minnie , Jones, alias Mrs.'C. E. Webb, by a party of alleged Klansmen near Taylora- vllle two weeks ago. The investigation, aa testified by witnesses, at a preliminary hear ing here disclosed that the whip ping was planned by Jenkins , who had lived,-it was 'alleged by the police; in a number "of places as C. E. Webb, because he had tired of Minnie Jones, who claims he posed aa the wife of Jenkins. IBM TO STAGE PAH Mi TRIED THURSDAY WILD MAN GIVEN ROAD SENTENCE Negro Who Appeared Perfectly Nudeen Old Tiernan Lot Sent to the County Roads. The mystery , surrounding the "wild man" that created so much exdtement last year about the old Tiernan lot on North Fulton street, has at least been pertly solved, and as a result a negro giving his name as Will Brown and his home as Columbia, S. C, was this morn ing convicted of indecent exposure and sentenced to the chain gang for a term of six months, the case coming up in the county court Tha negro was positively identi fied as one seen by several men in the buiihes on the Tiernan lot and inthat section of the grounds fac ing Fulton street last - Saturday and who was perfectly naked. A young man who said he saw him went to report the find and while he was gone the negro was seen by another man to be hurriedly dressing and had made a getaway before officers arrived but he was later arrested and identified as the one seen naked. Officers made an investigation at the point where the "wild man" was said to have been seen and there were barefoot tracks there, The evidence appeared conclusive although the negro denied that he was the man, stating that he was at another point at the hour named but he failed to have a single wit ness to beur him out In a state ment he seemed to intimate that he was fearing "more" trouble and could not give an acceptable ac count of himself and he was found guilty. Chief of Police Kesler stated to the court that for several years just after the opening of the high school there had been ' complaints of a man seen acting strangely around this same place and it is now believed by officers that the man tent up this morning is the same one that caused considerable excitement and speculation about the Tiernan lot last yjfr during uie scnooi term. . - Mrs. Mary Jane Young Run Down By An American Lawyer to Give Her a Fortune. By Milton Bronner) London, Sept 27. A fairy tale come true That's what her neighbors down on Copenhagen street one of the poorest and drabbest quarters of gray London, say about the good fortune ot Mrs. Mary Jane' Young, After 81 years, of drudgery and poverty, she will spend her 'last days in ease, living on lifer share of a half million dollars inherit ance. Four years ago W. T. Hanks of Jersey City, N. J, died leaving the fortune. 'Hm nearest known rela tive was an Englishman, Ephraim Gregory, long since dead. The money therefore belonged to his children. But they could not be located. After a long search, Howard S. Harirngton, a young American lawyer, got a clue which led to a coal mine district in Wales. There he found a 1 sonv" John Charles Gregory, working as a collier. He had lost track of his family. But "The thought he had a sister living somewhere in London. They finally traced Mrs. Young to her little home. . ; - ' w n iw ner uream umes i rue "When I was younger," she says'. "I used to dream about riches and happiness. , - 'I never had muciuof either.; As time went on, I stopped dreaming. It interfered with my work.1 My slater had died. My brother went away. I didnt see him ' for 44 years. - - 'Then suddenly he came with word of the fortune. All my hopes, dead for many years, were reborn. it seems that dreams come true sometimes." Mrs. Young is busy getting the documentary evidence to prove her right to the fortune. As soon, as she completes theee records, she will mail them to America, get her share of the inheritance . 'And keep on dreaming," she says, "if it isn't , too late; ' , . .... . LIBERIAN STUDENTS TEACH AS THEY LEARN Chicago, Sept 27 The spirit of co-operation is strong among the students of mission schools of Li beria, say missionaries of the board of Sunday schools, Methodist Epis copal church, teaching In that coun try. Aa soon as a student has finish ed one class ha begins work teach ing others what be has learned. He in turn is taught by those who have mastered the class above him. Many of. the children walk eight miles through , swamps to the schools. -. . : . IN POVERTY FOR 81 YEARS; RICH MHflM'O M US WIDOW II . TO AID SCHOOL Will Erect Building at Jackson Training School as Memorial to Late J. W. Cannon. 9 (By Associated Press) Concord, Sept 27. A new ad ministration building to replace the one recently destroyed by fire is to be erected immediately at the Jacksorf Training School,, near here, according to an announce ment today by James P. Cook, chairman of the board of directors of tht school. The new building has been made possible by a gift of $50,000 by Mrs. Ella Bost Cannon, of this city, and the building will be erect ed as a memorial to her late hus band, James W. Cannon, pioneer southern textile manufacturer, who died at his home here several months ago. Work on the new building will begin. next week.-' The building will contain the offices of the school.'home of the superintendent and 27 bedrooms for the matrons and women instructors of the school. It will be one of the most hand some buildings of the state insti tutions. This is the largest single gift ever received by the Jackson Train ing acnooi. MISS TSZ-Lien YUl AmVeS. Todav From Shanghai to Study Public Wel fare. Chapel Hill, Sept 27,-The first Chinese cirl to enter the Univer sity for a full college year arrived here today. She ia Miss Tsx-Lien Yui, and she came to America from Shanghai only a few weeks ago. A North Carolina missionary. Miss Lelia Tuttle, who taught her in China, directed her here. Miss Yui speaks perfect Eng- lish nrobablv a great deal better brand of the lanmiaee. if the truth CHINESE GIRL AT UNIVERSITY be told, than most of the people pany, of High Point, now under in who are born to it She is going dktment charged with embezzle to be a special student in the School mentof more than $100,000 of that of Public Welfare this next year. Institution's funds, to examine the but in 1923 she expects to register as a junior and take a regular course leading to graduation. "I was educated in the McTyeire school In Shanghai," said Miss Yui today. "It is a missionary institu- tion conauciea oy uie oouiaern pltced on here Thursday, Oc Methodists. Miss Tuttle told -me ..u.. c , about North Carolina. Before I: came to Chapel Hill I went with her to her home in Lenoir. After landing in this country I had gone to Rochester, Minnesota, and Chi cago, and at Lenoir, in the beau tiful mountain county, I had a fine rest from my long trip. A friend of Miss Yui', Miss Kyung Shien Sung, was in University summer school, , they looked forward to being to- orpthor here this vear. But Miss Sung decided at the last minute to go to Ohio Wesleyan, so that Miss Yui is left as the sole representa tive In Chapel Hill of the women of China. URGE STATE LAW TO ' REGULATE DANCING Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27. A concerted movement for a state law reauirimr all dancing teachers I to pass an examination for a state "reopie seem to forget pajamas license is being urged by the Ohio ! and nightgown easier than any Association of Teachers of Dan- thing else. If you know anybody cing. ' Members say this will raise dancing standards by barring the teachers of wriggles and twists. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tuck left this i morning for their home in Roa-1 noke. Va.. after spending a week with Mr. Tucks sisters Mrs. E. C. Thomas and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Do "YouJCnow SALISBURY'S HISTORIC LANDMARKS (CONTD) That as earlv as 1770 Salisbury had traffic laws, persons found guilty of fast driving or riding incurring a penaltyof five shillings? That General Greene and Lord Corwaliis, during the year 1781 when the Revolutionary war wae approaching a crisis, made temporary head quarters in Salisbury? ... V That Lord Cornwallis, British commander, took up his headquarters at the house of Maxwell Chambers, Salisbury merchant, located on the west corner of Church and Bank streets! That three miles southeast of Salisbury' stands the "Old Stone House," one of the most remarkable relics of the South? That George Washington visited Salisbury , while on a, Southern tour In the spring of 1791 ? v That St John's Lutheran church waa organized in 1768 and is the largest Lutheran church in the South? v That the first tax imposed on local on each town lot taken? That the first store was opened in 1770 . That the first school teacher came into this section in 1761 ? That the first negro was sold as a slave here in 1762 That the first physician located here in 1755 ? ; That the United States postofflce was first located heae about 1790? That the first cireus came to town in 1850? v, " That 2,600 men were furnished the Confederacy by Rowan county? That there was no official organisation, of the Ku Klux Klan here in reconstruction days? 1 . . .. x , , ivomouea xy QUITS THRONE V "kiNO con&tAntine Authoritative news has been, re ceived that the King of Greece, Constaniine, has abdicated his throne. S (By Associated Press) Atlanta, Sept 27. In the hills ! and valleys of Georgia, where men follow the furrow for their dally bread, an estimated 60,000 follow ers of the United States Senator Thomas E. Watson who died yes terday in Washington, today are leaderless offering to ome man who can win their faith and ad miration an opportunity to become a dominant power in state politics of Georgia. Throughout the state there is sadness over the senator's death. lth both poliUcal friends and enemies alike expressing regret :tfnd ympathy to the bereaved I f.mlln U .knn, Hill ' .at. Thompson, Ga., where the funeral services will be held tomorrow af ternoon. "US GIVES BASIL HEDOEGOCK PRIVILEGE TO EXAMINE BOOKS ' (Br Associated Press) ; Greensboro, Sept 27-Judge W. . Harding, In Superior court here, signed an order making it possible for Basil H. Hedgecock, former cashier of the Home Banking com rbooka and records of the company since absorbed by the Atlantic Bank and Trust company, of Greensboro, which has the records i its possession so as to perfect the defense he will offer when L n FEf,T "DRESSED UP" IN SUNDAY GLASS EYE Newarw N. J., Sept 27. An ap peal to the Robert Treat Hotel to return his "every day" glass eye, which lie had inadvertently left in his room there, brought John Mor- timer Fortescue, of Peoria, 111., a "ympathetic reply from the man- isr"":", Fortescue explained in his note that he had been wearing his "Sunday best" eye ever since and felt "too.dressed up? with it "Our lost and found department has cared for jewels,, umbrellas, canes, brief cases, razors and things like that" wrote the man ager, "but this is the first eye. we have had the pleasure of hand- linf." who has lost one you might refer him to our choice collection, plain. fancv and in all colors, waiting to be claimed." Uncovered bright tin furnace pines are more efficient carriers of heated air than asbestos paper- covered pipes of the same sort citizens was tne levy oi a snuung , ' m rr.. . vt. uiurmaaj FARMERS MODI WATSON Greek VICE ADMIRAL LONG, U. 8. N, LEAVES PAEIS FOB WAB ZONE WATERS (By Associated Press) Paris, Sept 27 Vice Ad miral Long, United States Navy, who ia la command of the American naval forces in European waters, has gone to ' Constantinople to handle the ' naval operation should any become necessary In partici pation with foreign squadrons, it was aaid here today. AMERICAN ADMIRAL LEAVES Washington, Sept. 27 Paria . news dispatches announce that "Vice Admiral Long, of the American navy, had gone to Constantinople to direct possi ble naval operations, were not understood In official circles here, where It Is Indicated that the participation of American warships In any demonstration against the Turks waa not a part of the present American policy toward the near east. Sundays Do Not Count in the 20 Day Before Elec tion Period it Has Been Ruled. (By Associated Prcw) Raleigh. Sent 27. The rearistra. tlon books for Uie election Novem ber 7 mar bo evened October r 6, chairmen of the county boards oi election were advised today in a letter by Col. P. M. PearsalL chair- man of Che state board of elections. Colonel Pearsall's letter modifies part of a letter tent to the county chairmen September 16 which would have fixed October 7 as the data for the opening of the books. in his letter Colonel Pearsall ex plained that the attorney general on September 15, 1902, held that tha "twenty days before the day for closing the registration books did not include the Sundays in that period." "Since that time, towlt, 1902," Colonel PearsmllTs .letter said, 'there has been as many as 12 ses sions of the general assembly general and special but no change has been made in the language of the section so constructed by the attorney general. Also since 1902 this construction of the law has been uniformally observed." "OASTON COUNTY DAY'V OBSERVED AT CAROLINA PRODUCTS ; EXPOSITION (By Associated Preas) Charlotte. Sent 27. ."Gaiton County Day" iwas observed at th Made-In-Carolinas exposition here today with a large delegation from that North Carolina county nresent to view the exhibit of the two States., . : :., ; "Ihe Industrial Situation" w the subject of an address to be da. livered late in the day by J. H. Se park, textile manufacturer, while Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle has been chosen to 'speak on "Gaston County." Resident of Gastonia and Gas ton county arrived today coming thru the country in automobiles. ORGANIZING FORGET- v ME-NOT CLUBS Cincinnati. 0... Sent 27, Women 1 war workers and wives, mothers, sister and VMthnrfi nf UKli REGISTRARS OPEN BOOKS OCTOBER 5 war veterans are organizing For--Academy of Sciences, removes the the king a abdication and be-get-Me-Not clubs in almost every last hope concerning Japanese Jieved the information to be true, city throughout the country as nart'nearls. which have been grown bi although unable to : confirm it, , of the plan of observingr Forget-Me-t wot day on November 4, according; Japanese scientist made his dis-K-ewiuig no w?umuuii. v to national headquarters. - tcovery. ?j ' ' " 1 " : y That day has been designated as Pearls normally are grown byGERMAN WATFROWv the one on which the clubs will sell 'accident, through a fine grain of( - ' CLEARED QF MINES Forget-Me-Nots. the proceeds of , sand entering the shell of the ovs-! : - " . the sale to be used for the general iter. The white substance, called t Berlin, Sept 27-Hie work of relief of the disabled and wound-' sT nearL stows inside . the oyster clearing the German sess of dsn- . ed American veterans of the world! war throughout the country. ' As a preparatio nfor his ' na-' tion-jwide campaign, dub members Aa a nranaratlnjr fnr Mm hi.' ufacture of the paper flowers they stance, or grain, of sand, that for- will distribute on the streets on.merly came there accidentally. j tnas aay. PLAN RESTORATION OF ' FIRST WHITE VILLAGE Belleville, 111., Sept 27, The! it .....v town of Cahokia west of Bellorilie. said to have! IAJWU Ui VrIIU10i Itf fllllQa KIUUI" ' been the first white settlement in.ium on catfie. with the result that, the west, may ; be restored to ita those fortunate enough to own even appearanee of more than 200 years one head find it much safer to keep ago. Troops Has Abdicated i 0H! TO DEMOBILIZE CAUSED MOM, IT IS THOUGHT; STRICT CENSORSHIP IS BONG ENFO ED Part of Navy Has Gone Against the Government ' and Several Warships Are Said to Be Advanc ing; on the G reek Capital (By AiiooUted Press) London, Sept. 27. Greece is ia the throes of a revolution which has already caused the downfall of the government and according to reports from Athens has forced the unhappy King Constantino to abdicate in favor of the crown prince, thus los- Ling his throne a second time within five years. A sews dispatch from Athens timed 8 :30 a. m. says Con stantino signed an abdication decree with reservations. The revolutionary movement is making headway in all di rections but thus far without reports of bloodshed. The insurrection which, while not altogether unlooked for, broke Out with formidable force and with unexpected sudden ness, had its inception among the vanquished troops brought -from Smyrna to the islands of Mytilene and Chios and among the soldiers at Saloniki. Strangely enough these two revolts seemed to have different objects the former aimed at the over throw of the government and King Constantino and the latter at Thrace and against the Turks. , At least pnrt of the navy of the government has gone against the government and several warships and transports ' manned by the revolutionists the capital from Aegan Island KM BOTE IS Unofficial Forecast is That Note is Not Ac ceptable; No Troops Permitted Thru Straits (By Associated Press) Constantinople, Sept 27.-11:25 mIt is unofficially forecast that the Kemalist reply to the al lied peace note conditions is unac ceptable to the allies in that the nationalist insist onthe use of the straits to transport, troops to Thrace before beginning the peace conference. . '. 1 v Popa PluiTntereedea Rome. Sent 27. Pods Phis to day, telegraphed Muatapha Kemal Pasha urging tha Turkisn com mander to adopt ' every possible means to avoid further bloodshed. Turks Drift in Chanak London, Sept 27. More Turkish nationalist troops have drifted into the Chanak zone) according to advices from Constantinople to day, v r ' i; ' This-Is not regsrded in authori tative qarters, however, as aggra vating tha situation much and the opinion was expressed in these quarters that trouble would be avoided. ARTFICALLY GROWN PEARLS DEFY EXPERT DETECTION Paris, Sept 27. Owners in Paris of valuable strings of pearls have) haen thrown Intn nmthin(r lika consternation by the published opinion of Dr. Louis Boutan, pro- fessor of science at the University of Bordeaux and an expert in nearla. and thoseartiflclally grown by the Japanese. The statement of I Dr Rntitan mala at- tha Fran eh quantity since M. Mikimoto, the and Is a secretion caused by the ef- fort of the shell fish to get rid of the foreign substance. , Mikimoto conceived the idea of onening oys - ma 4narfina ta tnraoi nK , Cattle Stealing Prevented. 1 Nikolaiev, Russia, Sept. 27. TTnnav -naaaanta in thU .liarrf- are sheltering-their cattle in their houses because of an epidemic of u . r. C1U1B Jl-ALiCIIltJ muiMXa of llveatock has nut a hih r-m- i tne animal nnopr ue iamuy rooz. , Revolt are believed to. be advancing on where the revolt originated. ' Refuse to Demobilize. ,.' Direct advices from Athens are lacking but' indications are that censorship is in effect but reports of the abdication' havo- persisted. Lata dispatches tell of tha cabinet resigning and the approach of a crisis received last night telling of tha revolt ''VJ' The' revolt movement Is Jieaded by ? an officer named Gonatas, va riously described as a general and -colonel, who organised the soldiers on the Island of Mytilene and Chios, Joff Smyrna coast, to which they were removed after a crushing1 by , the Turkish nationalists. " . An order for the immediate de mobilization of these troops ia said to have been the cause of the mu tiny. ', ;'-.;' . - "-v-''i-? The revolt quickly spread to the navy and many warships refused to answer queries sent out by the ad miralty.. vV.-i' ''.; ; '' An airplane appeared over Ath- ' ens and showered the city with Samphleta, signed by Gonatas, and emending that he resign and ab dicate as king. ?, . - V . This created a turmoil In the capital and crowds surged thru the streets about tha public buildmgs. Then a number of war vessels started for Athens. , Mutiny at SalokL A large number of troops mu tinied in Saloki, but this develop ment is said to have taken the form of a military movement of organization in Thrace against the Turks. ' It was said in official circles here that Former Premier Venizelos has , not had part In the revolt ? ,? , ' Because of his importance, how- ' ever, and his large personal fol lowing in Greece, it is pointed out that he will hardly be able to go about in subsequent developments. 5 Accent Abdication. ' : London, Sent 27. The abdica-. tlon of King Constantine of Greece ; M accepted as an accomplished fact in the highest official quarters here. Thla is based on a message from a high diplomatic official at Athene which, is v understood to State that he received information - owing to the unsettled conditions jrarous jnines, planted duripg-.te , World War, haa beeii successfully , comnleed withouft the loss of , a l."f - ...;'- ; -f '., , German mariners, endmnr tneir .' three, and a half-year t-s!: todav announced that the -47.000 En1ssh (mines, the 10.000 German mines nd the hundreds of Russian mines plantad In the North and .t-e seas have been tken from t .r watery beds and that the seas are re a-ain. In r.kmirT. 1919. Carman tr. i- w beran ttr hazardocs Their first effort was to c.-r Jane wherein shins frm . or European ports, jam, unruzr; i m imu.im,
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1922, edition 1
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