fi i i j i vi ma vv i xi v x yi v i 1 i i y i i it . i i i i a t j
1 i im . . p 1 1 1 mmm b.! r-rufwnvrinrnmri 1 1 t ' tm miukhih iub ijmi i i. urn r rr im -i -ir i T"wy -i
jRRlLL, Editor and Publiiher.
PUBLISHED -HONDA Y 3 AND THURSDAYS
tlJO Yet? r??t?f U AJtt
Bite-: isjJSB, ...
0 mm aj
NO
CONCORD, N. C MONDAY, JULY ! 7. 1922.
Statement Issued by
Gov. Morrison Today
C,nrl Stall- Troops . tO THE SBXATORIAL
Within a
FIGHT IN NEBRASKA
- m J VS. J O A III i I I Vfl t -
l ri rimp' II Urder Iiair ""cneorK ?row nan a la!fd
short in1.c.11 WIU , Demcrrary Behind Him. .
DISORD
ER OCCUR
ST
MQUUT
unirnis in Tin county 1
FAR MOKE THAN DtllTIH
Ihxrinr Fir4 Sis Mdn of TM irr
373 IVriw lUtr Urrn llmrn im I be
C otmty. ,i V-
Vila! atati.tb fr tbe er H
n-rit!i ,f RC2 shw that blrlb i
this omnty e-wt fcy far tb Vwibo
jVNot IU-torcd Thcrcv
1IU. rrn i me nveur political
oollFFN TKOOl 'S 1U 'State has. experienced in :
0K.,,rr MTIIKR TOWNS com,try ar hirge chief in
TIIKKK 1)111- A y.?t ao reslt will cei,ti.r In tlit
Omaha, Neb., July 17. The primary
I which close in Nebraska, ha been one
f the liveliest pollticnl' tattle the
year. To the
iteret in the
the contest for
I lie Republican nomination for United
C , Wo Would stnt' -senator. For the voter of Ne
(JOVCrnor .JI braska then are also spirited contests
c nfl Troup at Once liUt for the gutiornatorlal nomination ami
for Fad That Judge-Con- u'n:,ny il"'r sta, f-
111 connect fori tltJi tlm Tfiintil.l Inn
nfV Mil If I - uvu - j i - - . . iv 4i ii
Following the Kidnapping of
a Number of GuarcLi- by
Strike Sympathizers at the
Coast Line Shops.
NON-UNION WORKER
IS SPIRITED AWAY
SHERIFF AND
i,
t.iiii.
enatorial content it Is po5ntcd out ly
JrIos' dlen era that the story - of the
7 i v'"""- Yrr- Jmlinna jm.l I--nnjlvania Itepni.Ihan
Adj. Mi.. lo jpriinnriea may he cpea ted in this
, , :.-r to ii.M k- j stJtp ,Thf.r,, flre three. caiuihlateS out
lhy m. f it Hie tiom nntWin nrwi ft.. i.ai...,nt
- - - - - - TV T II 111 U
ih; DurJirnn
,1ms ixeri a hani-foiijfhj one. Tle win-'
'ner of the contest will face I'nite!
; ..I n
Tb-tr-l'
,ni..t"-!y
i i ii v i reiMirt at -
i .
"" ' . si Wa,ps s"Jitor (Jillrt M. Hitehcock,
tor twice. For the first tlnie In raore
Stationery Firemen and O'ik
ers at Rocky Mount Go on
Strike and Virtually Tie
Up the Shops There,
EIGHT
III KILLED TODS!
crofrilng to rrjrtJat tit,fattrl t 11 -
! ;ai,,ltLTl.Iir? And 3 nrc Number Injur
rlty of r.nni. C Cd tl 3 f lM at CllftOf
No. li tcnkip the r.
onl for tle miy. Ia th! f'nh'ti
i&rrif io trTijii at! w;
two il-ath. No. 7 tnwahip rrrteJ
hnt one ticath. it fJwrtHI lO ttrtk.
births f'
Tlw rrl f-r Tariout town
h!iiis fllw: t
No. 1 i. iA
No. - . -4- .Ti
N. .1 .rt
No i 1HS
No. r. . . 11
hM.il'
.. , i i,..:nts in tht
T!.c
w,l il.lv v
ii,,v .it l heir annual
:ii i .! li-;il I'ity anl
Hi.- cilit ilesitcnntitl
C. nVr ;l Melts stated.'
. ;,, i,. M-iit t. Itocki'iigiiain
II i. ,i-m iit llamlt't.' a
,v ' ili.-V :it AVilson at
i,',' Mount soldiers at
rV-li I t s-Iiti in to he-usnl. wher
',,r ,"n.,(..l if Hi- sihiai'.oii (loni.-ui.luU
;,W(. .L.t.'.l iii ill" ;..veni.r's olli -e.
' KAHi. -I ill 17." After a conCex
4ith A.ljiii.-ml 4:e:u-ral Metts this
trraiiis in f'u'.inl t" lh" Irlke situa-tt-nat
K""' M-imt. Covernor Morri
fl the f wiiiK stateuiont at
-ti. lMTilT i.f N:tsh ami Edge-
. ...1 , -r.ilii". Mill 1 the. ilayor of
Env Mount Jiiivi-.:ippealed to me for
,'ih set f.'itli in a written ri'iort
!h1. to s inl iriM.ps to Koeky: Mount to
(jilinhl tin- l;iw. ;i'li"-s. olI'K-ers stated
fiat the sihiiitinii is such that the
f.ncs imiler their nniimnnd are inade
vnli to ii'M. witli the situation,
i am sitistieilas he situation now
tiniN Unit ilisi-nltTs and .'violence are
of ii1i a i Imnicier as (lie officers state
iiul 1 would rler troops instantly Imt
f.rtliff:irt Hint J lis Honor, II. (I. Oon
mf. of tin1 l iiited Slates' District
(niirt. ha-; issued an' injunction,, rc
ftniinini the parties mentioned ft nd
ethers from 'itt-iek nL lueiuu-e and Jrft
Vrnrf. ' The -injunction .or : rcstKahnnff
order. I Ihik'. will hriiitf tliecsyicteJ
isirties to resell. I lis Honor, I aid
siii-linl. iintler tin1 law. has -full pow
er tini-o I', s. Marshals or si'ich forces
!i sret' respect for his court. I
flm nf the opinion that having assum
mI jurisilictien over the' situation as
k- lias, onler i nn he restored with loss
tn.nl.lc tlin.uli police ottieers of the.
fourt ami hy'las order than by State
tnis, l m r if order is not restored
there within :i very short timoI shall
fnl.T lom-ral Metts to put sufficient
Itoeky Monnt. Jnly 17. A number
of dltitrbancvM in eniHctktit with the
shopmen's . strike here followed the
kidnapping of n number of guanh by
trjke sytupathizcrs at the Atlantic
Coant Line shop.
A non union mechanic at work in the
I'tnerson shop wan seized by striken
a (tout miiliiiirht niul Ihroun !nt m.
man a iiozen years- Jir. Hitchcock now i autoinohile and spirited out of town.
has a united Democracy behind him
and the winner of the three-cornered
Kcjiuhlicnn conte-t will have to win. a
sfjfond nni real riK-e In NoretnlKT to
Ik- electwl. ,
The three Republican candidates are
H. Ii. Howell, of Omaha, Congressman
A. W. Jeff oris of Omaha, and Attor
ney General Clarence A. Davis. Jef
feris Is the. out-and-out stand-patter.
Howell is classed as a "progressive,'
an1 Davis is supposed to stand le
tween t lie two extremes. . ,
Jefferis is now serving his first term
in the national house of representa
tives. He was an Omaha , lawyer be-
Howell has been Ilcmihllran Xntlnn-I
al Committeeman from Nebraska, lie
was. a strong admirer of Theodore
Roosevelt and. followed his leader in
to the Progressive party. During the
late, war he served as a naval com
mander. He has always leen for' wo
man suffrage and is "dry."
Davis has served two and one.-half
years as Attorney-General and is well
known throughout the State. During
his twrm of office he has made quite a
reputation forhis successful prosecu
tion of alleged stock swindlers. Though
a much younger man than cither of his
opponents he, is an experienced cam
paigner and his friends, expect him to
make a good, showing 'in the primary
race,
No. 0'.
No. 7
No. X
No. fl
No. Hi
- 10
n
12
25
IV-ath.
r.
12
aJ
4
1
Nothing is known as to the where-
altouts of the man tiMlay,
Iist evening film shopmen called on
the Mayor and demanded that tw
men, employed in the . aliops and who
did not respond to the strike call. In
removed. Railroad officials - spirited 1 Jlrown Mill, ami well known throngh
the two men out of town last night. 'it .out the county, died yffrrday morning
wax said In ralTroad circles this morn-1 at 11-o dock at his. home ner
No. U ...... 1
No. 11 township, wiib-b liKiude
H:ytsM Mill, has the hljjliot d.nth
rate except No. A towtiliip. whih in
clude Kimnajwdi. f
MORTON'' FI0VK IlIKD
1IKIJK M NDAV MOKNIM;
Was Sir ir km SwMenly Kafunby icht
and Nrvet. IJrrovcrrU. f'unrral
This Afternoon.
Morton. Klowe, agi .W years, for a
numlier of years an vercr in the
ifton
Mine Ten From
WelUbunr, West Virginia,
THE WOUNDED ARE
TAKEN TO HOSPITALS
Peace Negotiations Are
at a Standstill Today
I r.
t. irift I Its lrrr.
t ltrl 0 VoiM yiime ttA.
wnt Ji r-rs trrs.
fair t W tW lrt l tu4 I A 1 I I il -AT 1411 I
lit. i4utf, iui t tffs - -iT-4 l
... i
Sheriff and Deputies at
Washington, Pa Hreak up
March of Men on 'Way ti
Uncoln Hill Mine.
'" 'toH. ft t4 fAi, - $ n- ft Wft.t TWsi I
3frt. 64 fel rn3iJkt t t4rl
Ttnic limit Giini by
LOAX AUTHORIZED TO
FINANCE (0TT0X CROP
North Carolina Marketing Association
(icts Ten Thousand Dollars From
Federal Government.
r Raleigh, July 16. WH. Austin,
president of the North Carolina Cot
ton "Growers' Co-operative association.
is very much gratified over the action
of the war finance corporation in
granting an advance of ten million
dollars to the Tar. Heel marketing
association. ' Mr.; Austin headed , the
i ' - ... - i
mer, stepped into a hole over" his head lti4i,iiilI iA-i.i. iwi wm iwi-u
and that he bixamcried. He called f1-1
;i.tl ut.. f. u t . t Aberdeen, July 1. Tne peach in-
nii'imrv funix in tnivii if lrk'tv
Mount i n order, uphold the iaw i North CaroUna delegation that went to
1 I a N thin InikAlf
mid prot.rt life and property.
'There are disturbances elsev.herf
in the State incident to the strike.
Thov r must eeasc. Regardless of the
Msons offerod for such a lawless
condition I shall use every power -the
st;ite lionesses to restore order and
kfr peaiv everywhere in . the- State.
1 warn IIkko engaged in this lawless
Ji'ss that they c.mnat prevail against
orumzi',1 ocie!v and if thfv do not
fwe to onler and conduct their cause
argument rather than 'menace,
throats and violence I shall throw all
military pn,ver of the State against
thnjjii-h.Hit further delny."
'ail iithl IVnitenitarv Sentences on
pikers wim Violate Iiiiunction.
. l-uis. July 17. Federal Judge
in r today announced that the.would
!Ir,;'" i'il and enitenitary sciences
and not tine-, un strikers who violated
J rt'leral injunction. The severity
j: th' sentence.. he said, would be con
'innt on th.: seriousness of thd of-
iilin
Nw Ho-pitals For Men Disabled
During the War.
alungtnn. July 17. Twelve ne
Pital pn.je.-ts for ul(. (.are of for
,,"r v,'rvice men were completed - bv
I line .",11. :iri-oriliiiT to n sum.
' dejiariuiiMifs hospital op-
tin- I'm- -'tiiiL ftwr
'J ' -'ii-nl f th0 treasury.-
'"'w.iiHitut ions have provided
-...iiiumai l,(-ds for the treat-
f 1 "i iiibereiilar. mental and gen-Zluy-
:m, ire located in all
.""" I'l tin
... 1
"'nry.if tllti
rations
Washington this tweek.
I A. W. McLfean, of Lumberton. former
I member of the war finance corpora
tion, accompanied tjie Tar Heels to
Washington. - Others in the party in
cluded former Congressman Le3 , D.
Robinson, of Wadesboro, director, and
Dr. B. W. Kilgore, direstor of the
North Carolina extension service of the
department of agriculture. C. B.
Howard, s'al-ss manager, was alo in the
party. . ..
President Austin anticipates no dif
ficulty in financing the orderly mar
keting of the North Carolina cotton,
as he has found the 'banks in this
state ready to co-operate to the. ex
tent of th.eif available resources.
He does not expect it will be nec
essary to use "all the credits" advanced
by the war finance corporation, but
its readiness to nnset the request of
the North Carolina association is very
pleasing to him. The full amount
asked for was granted.
While the North Carolina associa
tion already has 27,000 members rep
resenting a. total of 350,000 bales of
cotton, a membership campaign will
be put on to bring the total sign-vp
to JSOO.000 bales. At a -neeting of the
board of directors of the association
here this week, it was decided to put
on this campaign July - 27 and .con
tinue it to August. .
r
-;l'i l.ciK;
Ariz. 4j-
RMS- J.'
eoiuitrp, Mr. Clifford
I'pitals are.: T.ake Citr.
Whipple P.arracks.
SHOP EMPLOYEES ARE
SUFFERING FROM POISON
Alto,
v...., ,.
-" 1 ioik y.,
inss. Kv:;
'Hiilii
.iii
After Eating Food Prepared for the
Workers Replacing the Strikers.
Chicago, July 17. Seventy shop
employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad arid seveji city
Dolicemen are suffering from poison
he.ii- I i:ti. i,i- o-.T.tndjii? n f rer eatimr food prepared for
1 . ' V , .11 A.. M'. . ...... .
last
A
score of health department- workers
hare been assigned to cover each yard
in Chicago and rigorously inspect all
food served to workers to prevent a re
currence of the. trouble. Policemen
stated that they had eaten lunch in the
dining cars provided by the railroads.
lJ ' ,."n wHii Walla. Wash., 1GT i (workers replacing the strikers. . These
Frt'xT t I: iv;1rd. X. M 250 beds fmen were stricken during the lasl
X yM.-Keiizie. Wyo;, 242 ilwls; r.ronx three days,, ten of . them yesterday. J
lHKnit.,i ., x .'iwnrd limes. Jr.,
" ''Ml 1" id. 1 i
ii. j
C. 10() beds:
ico IhmIs': Pawson
r.oii )M an(l Excelsior
beds.
1,1 a short liiini" a i : v-.i
il. . ' JO. V-llliUIU
1111 li :iviiv- ,..;u ,i.
k" eriiiiu.iii r . .
o nosnira l sit 'prrvv no
"il addition.il IkwIc
"Ig.
Stationery firemen. and oilers went
on strike today, after working one
hour, virtually tying u pthc shop
here.
- j '
CHARLOTTE BOY DROWNS IN
SURF AT CAMP GLENN
Soldier Meet Untimely Fate in "Hole-
In Ocean. Ventures Beyond Depth.
Morehead City. July 1(1. A pall of
gloom was ca'st over Camp Glenn to
day when Irlvate George P. Jo.'.e s.
of Co. F., home station Charlotte, was
drowned while in bathing off the camp
pier at 0 o'clock this morning. His
buddy, Private Clinton C. Presslcy. of
the-same -company, came' very near
meeting the, same fate. 1elng pulled out
of the water just after he. had gone
down for the third time.
While in bathing with several mem
of Co. P.. it is thought that Private
Jones, who was a very poor swim-
the
nun or apoplexy. -Jir. Mtme wa
stricken Saturday night after Nnpiier
and never regained enniounes.. t
luid lcen in his usual health, but . for
a numlMr of years bad suffered with
blood pressure.
.Funeral servb-e wll be held this
afternoon nt 4 oVlok at Harmony
Church. cViMlu tel bytbe pastor. Rer,
Mr. Dry man. and lincrnvent will be
made In Oak wood cemetery.'
Mr. Flowe Is survive! by hi wife,
his father. Mr. J. A, Flo we of Spen
cer, six children and -everal brother
and sisters. Hie sisters are Miss Ida
Flowe, and Mrs. J. 1 S. - MeCnrdr, of
Spencer, and the brothers are. W. K.
and Sam Flowe, of Xo. 10, npd Keab
Flowe. of Spencer.
Tlie deceased was a fnemler of Lodge
No. 2." Jr. I). C A.,M. and-Stokey
Lrnlge No. .12 A. F. &. A. M. The Mas
ons will have charge of the funeral
servh-ev.
Those who reachel him !werePr2vate
Iressley and James I Query. They
worked with hint for several minutes,
when they reached, the point of ex
haustion. Que'ry was forced to see.k
safety and Press'ey was unable t;
reach shallow water.
A civilian boatsman. William Lewis,
of Morehead City went to Pressely'a
assistance-and succeeded In bringing
him to the pier. Jones had by this time
disappeared., and immediately a num
ber of expert swimmers, who had been
attracted by cries for help, volunteered
to find the body.
The lMxly was not found until 28':
minutes after going down.
RETTER SCHOOLS ARE
DEMANDED FOR Rt RALITES
Organ Proposes Amendment to State
Laws Practically Abolishing Private
Schools. .
Washington, July 17. (Capital News
Service). Tbe National Education
Convention just closed in Boston em
phasized many matters of importance
to the country regarding the teaching
of its youth. Among these none can
be consideded of greater importance
than the increasing demand in rural
communities for aTiighertandard of
education than has obtained in the
past. The "little red school house" of
song and storv hks served its purpose
and gone out of date. With good
roads and attenuate transportation fa
cilities, good schools, with first-clas3
equipment and properly trained
teachers .can be made available for
any community, no matter how small.
To awaken local authorities to the
essential need of bettering the edu
cational facilities of the smaller towns
and rural centers is one of the great
needs of education in this country, ac
cording to the representatives to the
N. E;-A. convention.
In this connection a latw proposed by
initiative in Oregan is extremely in
teresting. This amendment to existing
state1 educational laws provides that
every child between the ages of 8 and
16 years must attend a public school.
Exceptions are made for children
physically unable to attend, those that
have? completed the eighth grade,
those living 1 to 3 miles from school,
according to ages, and those receiving
private instruction, provided that such
children must - report - every three
months for examination by a school
official. The act. if passed, will take
effect September 1. 1926.
i
it.
r in it,.:-
fl,?- wi, n ' , ,,rox York
"H t,; . n,ne will.be devel-
be,s
Men
n Vnteiieed to Death for Hnr.
Amite I, ,
enreVin ' !'''' 1(' Six men were
anodeat , ls;1tict ourfhere1 to
3lat , r u,e" murder of Dallas
mer. '"J-pendcnce, La., ia3t sum-
To help working women get their
rights under the Workman's Compen
sation Actfa compensation service de
partment has been established by the
Women's Trade Union League of New
York. -; .. : : J '. -
In the summer of 1889 hailstones
fellin parts of Europe which weighea
over three pounds and a number of
persons were "killed in the fields.
Ice cream is said to have lieen
known to the Japanese in the thir
teenth century. ''-.'
DISCUSS PR0GRAMHE
TO END COAL STRIKE
No Announcement. nowtTer, as to the
Nature of Proposals.
Washington, July 17. (By th .Vs-sociated-
PVess.)-A "cpeciflc" pro
gram designed to bring an end to the
coal and rail strikes is underwood to
have been discussed at a White House
conference between President Harding
and Governor Sproul, Senator Cap- J
dustry of this section I at the be
ginning of the busy part of the big
gest year's work that has ever been
in the Sandhills. The early peache--have
about all gone and the tandaru
kinds such as Belles. Elbert as and
Hales, are' just getting ready for
shipment. During the next two week"
there wHl be hundreds and hundred?
of solid cur loads going out from
here, shipments going forward every
day. " There are about 450 ctatej tr
a car and it is "expected that the crop
will be more than 1,250 ears. The
crop is unsusually fine, the size and
color being over an average.
The peach exchange here, wher-i all
of the car shipments arc arranged
is a busy placeand it keeps the large
force of cl-erks hard at work tu have
shipments moving promptly.
Much interest is fceing taken in
the new Peach Exchange, a hmdsomc
buildings designed and erectrd solely
for the co-operative selling of peaches
and cpsting $2.".0O0. - .
July Clearance Sale at Parks-Belk Co
The greatly July Clearance Sale at
the Parks-Relk Co. starts Fridiy
morning July 21st. at S:.10 o'clock and
will continue nine davs through Mon
day, July 31st, and the company 1
planning to make the sale one of the
biggest in its history. '
Dry goods, muslin underwear, dress
es, tolkt articles, house furnishings,
bathing suits. ladies waists, men's
clothing, hosiery, Ixil spreads, shoes,
hats for men and 1mvs, clothing for
children and many other commodities
are to le sold at a Unrgaih during the
sale.
Read two pages ads in today's pi
per, and lw on hand wlufn the sale
starts. You can ave much money.
Was Pensioner of Kaiser.
London, July 17. MisM Matilda
Matchem. who for several years was
English govc,rness in 'the fJerman im
perial family, has died almost penni
less nt her home in me of the London
suburbs. Until the bejdnnlng of the
war she was paid a pension of several
hundred dollars a year by the Ger
man Government, but for the. Iat few
years this had leen cut off ahd her only
means of subsistence was an old-age
pension received from the British gov
ern ment. Miss Matcham was 77 year?
of age.
Copper Waistcoat For Liquor Seized
On Bridgeport Owners.
, Bridgeport. Cmn.. July 17. Hollow
tvaistcoats of copl'r. fitful to the
boily, and designed to hold whisky
have been selxeil by the poiee. The
men insble them were also taken.
From the waistcoats lirpor could le
supplietl to enstomers while the wear
ers were on the street, or they could
II.
bae bt-n aillrd anl a Un tta?feUf
Oijndsi ia a flgbt 4t th t iirtoa Vti
of tlie ItH-htanl f twl Ca. I t a.iU
from WIUiirt. neir the IVnal-
ania State, line today., Tbe drud
Atre takn lo Wcllsbtrc and lb In
jun d to hospital.
Skerlff and I w pa tie, tirt 4rtH
a Ml nr. ,
Wa?ibn;tton. Pa.. Jolv IT. .?hen3
Otto Lurllan. deputy .hrrirTmJi tst
Ioiire today broke up a marrli f tnt
nt their way t the IJm-oln Jtiil tuii
near here. Nine arre! i r om4e.
The roine .Jian been operated w lib.
nonnnlon men since the tfikc
as ealled. -
W41burg. W. Va . Joly 17 Ilr ll
AsKlati-l lrtwii. ieHtty berift
and state iolee"lhU aftertton peanh'
ed In the wooded bills near CUfson
Mine of the Richland Coal r.uimnr
ten ndlirs from ben for Use mmlU- tf
men lxlieveI to bare ln klllil in at
tak on tbe mine this rnorniii:. The
body of Sheriff II. II. Durall an I fix
nnidentifliHl men have leen bnmsbt t
WeJM.urs but the autlMiritieit eipre
Mief that ither bmt their lire in
the light. Fire started by the attruk
ers Mas extiiiguibe after the lulfie
tipple and part of the traJs from the
moutli of the min: had lin burnwl.
Thomas II. Duvall. wlxi m with
his father, the i-herlff. when Ibe wa
killel. was !hi aflernoii rbne idier
Iff by the eotinty nrt. lie 'nt oihv
tok -barge of tbe nitualioii with !!
assistance of Sheriff Clouse, of Wheel
ing and a lMly of State troop.
STRtKKRS DELAY 'THE
U ISITJ: JiTATS
lti lit 4tfiS t.j It Ir t r-l ; '"' "" 1
a4 a ta.3T f NgSM lrtvt- U i.it.
at-J fey the Miiitr H T !- ii-.t tm.ti4
fmaBy . Tt,ie' ill I a lftu'i i $l-e .4 ",--utJr
jiutrt e4 Kl r t
iwt of K!ky. irj t t liisn'f J Ut "'4
Kor k It h a J (i.lin,' tf tlx fet.tt f w
ItutLerftmltoa.. an tbfUt f irt tli ? M f
piMar. of ff .-r pr iIUis
th pr-ataiki t.f h Vi"Hr it.
S4trf lovlpt ta ia b rrk.t 4
hwf 11 t iS i t it
1.V ' t lb Vii,l
Refase to Let Wreekliiir Crew Clear
Track Blocked by Wrecked Traia.
V'ashinston, July 17. Suicrlntend
cnt of Railroal MjiII Service Urauer
it Chicago, notified Postmaster Gen
eral Work today ..that the Chlcato.
iiurllngton. and Quincy train No. 2
left the track at Iovel la. -Monroe coun
ty, Iowa, yesterday and that striking
coal miners, striking shopmen and
sympathizers refused permissbm i
wrecking crew to clear the track.
The passengers, train and wrecking
crews. It was added, mere driven away
front the train and the track block cl.
thus delaving the mails,
t Postraater General Work Immediate
ly upon receipt of the telegram from
Mr. Brauer communicated with the
details to Attorney General Dauherty
for such as the Department of Juitb-
might feil jhstiflcd In taking.
Seeood AssUfant Postmaster General
Henderson announced today that
there were only four places where
the United States railroad postal ser
vice had been seriously interfered. He
dbl not give the place but said nwtr
trucks service j bad leen uccesfiitl
installed to take the placs of tbe rail
road mail service.
FIVE COACHES TURN
TURTLE ON THE SEABOARD
Negro Dining Car CWk Was Killed
and Several .Passengers Injured.
Savannah. July 17. Fire coaches n
the SeaUwird Air IJne train No. 3,
running letween Savannah 'd Jack
sonville, turned turtle at ."" :. . Ihi
mornins one mile mmiIIi f f'ov. I.
A negro dining cook was killed and
several passengers Injured. The train
ifruek a broken rail ami flre cars
were tosed Into a ditch Tte engine
remained on the track with two cars.
Medical aid was rihed to the cee.
The Injured passengers merey were
bruised oh their bodies.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Find Price 15 to 33 Point Iwer
Showers Predirted.
New York. July 17. An eay ton
was noted In tbe cotton market early
today lacked by prediction for tiow.
ers this week. In the Southwest wbcr
rain i needed. First price wr-re 1J
to .in point lower nixler presure froa
the Suth, IJvrpsd and Wail Street
commission boue.
ttVmi-werklr ttr tbt b tfc t,tntW 4 FJ ;t !' v 4
bicht-t etrrlls mr f D r",f,l li : lb M)v.?h- 4 -
(tiiU-up t,4 fnr! f c:ltr o',t i.fYr t li!?
publication. tu mlrv t.frsi uv p--
For the roturairftf of tb eitior , lit W
rotnlng from bt et. I be fWrd rtoM te ltfc Ue t.lr -?4
III ort an rtr roach a tni"IUtfr44 Il i r
tearing lUlritb ir l:S a, m, Ti . lt't tni no
day. July Ji. rtii!c ia SfcrStur at uing - s4? t t- 4
p, m.' The Soatbctn til f to s
ride ah elr Pallmaa on tn Jl.; j mimn ttt W ti
4j. Goblbiro to Klni MoMla. tttviSng f th Ilrh fM
July 2S Tbt lrla Icarr G?4Sort ; tj t Irlrr,il tr
at :5 a. nv d .rrlrr. at Klij AM,Ur Mium 4 IV 4Hfi I-
.uuiimiin l V, lil . m ID ir
mobile from Sbelt.y mll Thet
. Jt - M m.i . .t t t I
land hprtng. imi rcaaict is . -
r;titln to hit the otniP loo "V " JI.
Tbe followtiif U tbe program i V- -lrlU . fc i
Called to ord-r bv tbe trldeaLr ff hZ
Inrncatlon br Itrv. VV. K. ley. of j " .r-rrti.
Central M. tl. I'burrb. Ad4re of Iitte riti"ii f th fti
welcome by' Hon. It. Clrd loe.MM in Hu-t A tm
Reapoo by Stanford Maritn, 4 k-r. il Ifce .n f
Wlnston-alem: report of etecntlre tbe mt1t.rd lrt, it Umi
committee on new wnWn. prelt uUU Ur ierw r,if r l irf t
den't addre, rtmlnlwrencr by J. A,trrtiwd Ci.il!y U lili! tw ivi.
IUfinson, of,Tttrham, ebWf in rneT.Menaw i4 y mm D
bfrhip in tbejiiwUtioa. iM 3s
Wedae4ay irirrwta. Jfal 26, t!rf m4rf4H9 trl wr
-Fifty Year' rosre la Agrtcoi.J j HDfke ffUT$ rrtwa .
lure in North CrHn.M by T. It, tmt Jtr IT Ah " rUT
l-arner. oi ine wlf urpuwm " '.MV,M.MMr ir stfi irwi
gTleiiltor?: "Fifty Yearn of lrere
in KdJcalion." by fr, Ldsir W.
Knizbt. f tbe l'nlrerify of Nrtb
.. ..... . . . , if. viiriii. ' m is,
('4ndina; hbdorlin tir br M U Mfj Hn. sM hm
wtthmii -f irUl- f ? m itMrt
Gtbl. i. I fmok. u t t &ti pt
tbe union. wil4 tt
r-"i-? t'
r J.U-. .
WU1 1144 vp r.xruUkm of
IHrif. Jaly IT M tt 4
Mainlnxe c.f Way wUs rc
In an wnIJf lft fte I
Max Gardner a toaMroifeiu latiMl "f"' w V, 7'
h I n rUwine of Warn- rm
Shipman: Injipectlon of pbotorrjh
of former conrentln (Mia Annie
Miller In barge); lnjnhctloa of ma
chinery exhibit
Wednesday Eiealac. O'rWxL
Banqoet at Clertlaod Sprtnaa br
(ha Shelbr KlwanU ciub -with u
poem
ville; annual oration by Hon. Jo... ,rt "
phut DanieU: tnt led by Jbn'roi a tk t.t4
Parks, of RaleUh.
I vt.J. f.l I 11- - irWe, ei.t,t 4 tfc I
v T' VS Zl ',. i... Rrrt!rWl f Mal,a. 4 Wr
I r , mm vmtw wwraiita.
Clark, of Cbarlotu: -Fifty Yar'
Irogr- in Road-making i be
State. by II. II. Varoer. of liin
ton: 'Fifty Yearn IVogre la !IsJl
road. by R. H. Sknpun. f Y
Futbcrn; Iromlnent Figttre Amonf
North Carolina N-wjter Mn Dur
ing Pat Half Century.- by Wade IL
Harri. of Charlotte; 'Pr3re. in
Klectrira: ferelopment. br JebtJ
Paul Lncaa. of Charlotte.
TkrMly 4lferos. Julf tl.
An jr "with the t-preid-nt,
with W. i.C Iowd. of Cbarloti la
charge; addrea by tircrnr aro
eron Morrlin; awarding 4 aory
loring cup; report of coreioitieef ,
mliccilaneon baInea.
Ttrday Evealac Jaly f7.
In tbe Lirkinf CUi f th Pat
and Present of the North Carolina
Press association tlrfcoe of other
Dar. 1y R- It Clark. L J. Tarrt.
W. II. Darker. Rufu Shore. Joba D.
Gold. J. W. NorIL G. M. Beatiejr. I
T, Rollin. Archibald Johnson. Aft4r
Joiner. C IL MeUaae. It C. RJter.
O. F. Crowwm.
The trip to Cbl?nny Rok will b
taken Friday with a fnp-oer 4 3
minute witb Filitor R. at. ITW. at
Rutberfordton. A rblck'n tnaf
will be jaerred oa lop of Ct.!n5&ey
Rrjrk. and Dr. L. B Mora-, of lb
Chimney Rock rtnnpany. wlil afd
tfe rlaitora ooie rtrtei.
CleveUnd Sorter Park hotel 1 aa
Ideal Hce for tb goMen Jsbile
meeting. Col. Frank Moftin. rti-
i'otton future pne! steady. Jn'y '.jjji cxanager. are ibe rs5iWr
223) aked; Octotr ZZJTA; I-emtr J, t prfk war iJl do rTT-
January 21; March 21.73. thing in bin power to sr.ak tittr
NcgotUatiom for Refunding British
Debt.
L Inlon. July 17, I By tb! Aoc4a..
eil Press l A rpfdal dHezatlon will
arrive In tbo Urritel State early bu
Septemlr in efintlo rrlth eg
le used to carry cwntral.aud whisky J tlarhm for fniwlinr the British M4
tt America, ii was anruix--j oy
IVime Mibter Lloyd Ceorgw In tbe
Ilimse of Commons this aflrr&onn.
from one place to another.
The earliest telephone cable were
laid in the streets of Boston and'cir-
r".ed only alut 2 circuits. Many of
With a trunk six feet In diameter at
per and Attorney General Alter, of the telephone cab es of today, altbonsii j tbe ! ami a hc'1 ' of t. ranch-
Pennsylvania. No announcement, how-hoss thn three inches In diameter. con- t covering atpr(tlniately U) iuare
ever, was forthcoming as to th-- na
ture? of the proposals said to be under
conisderation by President Hard 115:
three
tain 2.400 wires.
Uy p'eaaat
1 L.ll
Tb hotel baa laff
w re tbe tsetitac
U be held, hat a S -acr goif eir
rwtnrming. tenal, boretj-k mict.
danrlng, tc, aa arawMroeat l
recreation for the ylJfcor, ITte
mSneral water of etceUeat rrtiil
pro;rte urroard lb bMeL all
room bare prlrate tet-pbor wtib
long dUtaoce co u see kin. r!at , or
connecting bstb, ui Ul fVwr. Th
dining room ruUla U etcHient.
ifeet, a cherry tree In tbe Hood Rirer
'district of Dregon ia believed to t th
It is estimated that not more than Largest tree of ita kind in tbe wtrbL
one per cent of all tne inventions that
Oman Mike rayyorcf.
pari. July 17 Br fb .Mriitel
Ire- 1 -Tb Itiratbj C&tamimitn
wa noclel today ibat runny bad
ietlled 2fXsvn A& Maria In W-
l The soot fall In London amounts to yearly pass tbroush the Patent. Office There are 2.14 different c ha ratter ignatea Meu 10 v iir jaiy i-ca
more than 73,000 tons annually. - bring fortune to the Inventor. In the work of Charles Dkken. rrparatk iysaent
Drawff Far Tmn Imurrmtnrt Am'
. - newated. ' .
Katartbtf fels&f m fahtftMe 4 !
bl tnm drr-wsT ff artf i t
pf-ofM! teooS ! wt t"f tiw
tlty l M Hi l lb Y Piihg
kfotnlay. AofiH 7ife.
Tb f4lw)( it 4irtW fl
nator ut ibe ttt a ibr taj
att Ibe lime Ibr? will tf I' 1"
re'any r wk bw
touttiatoft thT t ft fUi
up at Ike V. M, 1 A mt.f timm t
WdV IUI1 arel II, V. rjlwa. Amc-
. 9 i nt
H K, i'alierwr -f Mil Wf,
, nrt 7, IO a
Ray M'trU M S psfidJ
,lunt 7, 3;3rt p , aa
I arrH rbil ! Gray Af
t 7. . ft p.
W. If Mow IWw M fcitr. Awrw'l
ft 9 :- a la
II. CWlwr afl M J fcefi. At
ol . 11 -W , -
IU-r. tV. I. Wart 14 Ur
ti-i. AojrnM w"3-3 p v .
m PtrriM 1 U T Af
til K S p, m, -
lU-t. T. . Iwrw ad Aitff
Fart. Art . 1 ? a. aa,
J. C Hiiia a1 W4 Mit
Afti( S. 1. e
A. It 1tr4 awl T fVtrr.
A ory , 3 5i p, -
J. U lWy tI f: fiL 'Ae
ttl 8, Sn tt K
K. Ca id w4l at.1 2 M, t'.
,ol , , a,
la We f rata) IW- stw wUI I
pyvfpxod ttfetU Ifae rrfie rj
ibe rYdf fW taf a8ii4- A
ttsp wja la all jMt.,,!r w
fr tb lSrw a m! :
ewt plan fall W ll-e .
fdWwiBjr te iay f f i!5 TVif
(Wirhbf i pcr $4. fr
paftnrf fcIi3- fw' Ife
are pfartvi X tt 4
Wt yir ttaa
. Cferw May IW
Tb I!r. J-y 17, Hy 14- A
or!! jy. I A r.aavarifcrayss
f MIS It Ki Arirxlk llr M
tt a pfef-rt f Vaf lime '
ftttMi aCair be, wuHb e4
ftt f r 4 ti.l t-iNV --'Cl.f
Ue re?jsL