Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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c; u o i 00 O . O O O C Z : o o o , TODAY'S O r ' p-. s- news . - :o I . J'Jj Li! TODAY. . Ji. 11 ii Hi H O .PRESS W UiarVUUiii. o e t o c t - VOLUME XIX.. ; CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. Price Five Cents. ' -. NO. 231. GongiOj' : Daily. Rd REACHED HfflumTiipj. North; Carolina Man Is Vic . 'tor Today in the Army's Air-Race Across the Gonti- 1 nent and Return. Biff ENDURANCE FLIGHT IS ENDED Mayhard Was Far Ahead, of all Competitors. Left Cleveland Ohio on Last Day Flight Eariy Today,, I MAVNARD WINNER. (By the Associated Press.) Mlneola. K..Y. Oct. 1S I.Ut Belvin W. Maynard, victor lu the army's air race across the contiX nent and return, the greatest av- latlon endurance test of history, landed here at 1 :50 p. m. Ljeut. Maynard's landing time war 1:50:05. - m (Br Tfca AaaoatatrJ Preas.) Maynard Left Cleveland at 6:58. ' Cleveland, O.. Oct IS. Lieut. B. W. Maynard, leader In the aruiy trims continental aerial derby, left here at 6:58 for Buffalo. The went her was lueai hit nying. Reached Buffalo at 9:25 a. m. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18. Lieut. B. W. Maynard appeared over Cut-tins Field at 9:25 a. in. He left for ItorheKter at 10:08. Majnard Landed at Rorhester at . 10:30 a.m. Rochester 4)et. IS. Lieut. NR. AV. Maynard landed at Hi ll ton Field ut 10:30 this morning. It is reported that ordetn have lieen received from Hlnghaniptoir control Htutlon to hulil Mayuard here on account of ground fog conditions prevailing there. Lose Only Few Minutes at Rochester. Rochester.' Oct '18.Cuneolhition of Unrrt here oif actual of ground lugf: at Jlingbamton en me soon nfter his ftrrivut here and he lost only a few minute taking to the hit h"iv foi Biniihamton i:t 11:10 :.'! u. in. Reached Binjihamton at 12:04. Binghampton, X. Y., Oct. 18 Lieut B. W. Maynurd arrived ut Binsluiup B.W, Mnvnml arrived at -BliiKiinui-ton at 12 :04 p. m. , Left Blnghftmton at 12.34. Blnghamttm, Oct. 18. Lieut. 15. W. Maynurd left for Mineulu at l'-.-'M p ju. The Steel Strike Situation. ' Ur t'km Ammimm Hir.i iPttsburgh, Oct 18. o develeop nient of Importance marked the, strike of steel workers', in- Ilthtburgh dis trict today, t'lilun leaders isxued no figures, but mnlutnined that the stri kers were standing firm. Optimistic reports wore Issued hv representatives of enployeers. A statement from the , Carnegie Steel Company declared that Its Youngs town plaut was still operating. Austrian Cabinet Resigns. - fBr Tk 4UMUMI Prra.i Vienna, Friday, October 17. The Austrian cabinet, headed by Dr. Kurl Homier, resigned tonight, but was re constituted Immediately under Dr. . Renner as premier, with -few Import ant changed. . i . A telegram received this morning by . Mr. J. M. Hemlrix st-ited, that Mrs. Harrjr Hendrlx; of Beuiifort, 1h criM i rally ill. Ihe mesn'ire'diil not give ' the nsture of Mrs. Jlondrl.x's illiicwi. ij, but stated that her condition was rni-h that some member of the family here is wanted there. - - . - The. learned doctor of tlie- ITuited States Senate, who fn the cloak-rooms : are discussing cerebral lessons jnight profitably torn their attention to . tlie various rases of - cranial ossillcatlon ; that have developed recently In ihelr midst, o to speak. New York World. ', THE ArtClErtT. rtARRATIVE : - OF THE t WEALTHY MERCHANT WHO DEALT OUT ' TALENTS TO HIS SERVANTS- AND UPON HIS RETURN AFTER SOMETIME HEARTILY ' COMMENDED THOSE WHO HAD INCREASED . THEIR1 TALENTS ' s A . ' i AND STERNLY REPRIMANDED HIM WHO BURIED HIS IN THE EARTH-v u 7 ,. ; ' HOLDS A THOUGHT APPLICABLE IN THESE TIMES. ' ! THE HOARDING OF MONEY-LIKE THE WASTING OFi TALENT-IS FOOLHARDY INDEED. ' IDLE FUNDS CAN BE PROFITABLY EMPLOYED IN OUR ', CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. v . i'. v,' CITIZENS BANK .AND TRUST COMPANY,'. I CHAM. 8. WAOOXJCR, ?mimi A, J", QOQWKX, CMw. CONCORD BASKET BALL TEAM ' IS DEFEATED BY KANNAPOLIS Large Crowd Preaent at the Y. M. C A. Last Might to Witness Game. - ' The local Association team of Bas ket ballpluyerB met the . first' an J heavMKannapolis team on the latters floor last evening at eight o'clock for their first game of the season. A large gallery of interested spectators witnes. ed the game, which was fast, furious and rough from the first whistle until time was . called, at the end of the scond half. In the first few moments of play it "Hbcgun to look as though 'neither side would be able to score, the guards on minti team tuilnff vprv tniiph An ttm Inh and allowins the forwara to have little chance at the basket. ..First blood was drawn by Concord when . Kannapolls fould and Ed Delllnger caged' the shot making the score l-O. -This sMootlng of the. first goal by Concord' seemed to fire the Kannapolls team wltbr a new pep, which resulted In their rapidly rolling Up a good score m the next few moments of play. and before the. Concord team could seem to find the goal. At the end of the first half the score stood 17.13 in favor of Kannapolls. ' In the last half the Concord team played a better game, "being more ic customed to the floor. Their passing was much better than in the first half, although the score for this half was the same as for the first. M the final whistle the score stood 37-26 in favor of Kannnpolls. The line up was as folows KanunpollH, Mlsenheimer (lg) Oil- lum (rjf) Roliinson (c) Overton (If) Worth (rf) Sub Choate. Concord. M. I-ong (lg) Ed Morrison (rsr) M. Wolf (c) Whiteside (If) Del linger (rf). Itefree first half R. M. Whiteside. Kefreo lust half Kannapolls Physical director.. t'ABARRl'S CLEANED IT AT CHARLOTTE FAIR Of the Twenty-Six Entries of Canned Goods Nineteen Were Awarded Prizes. Cuuari'UH 'oiinty was well represent ed at the Mecklenburg County Full in the entries. The only things en tered for prizes from this county wej-e cainicd goods, ami of the twenty-six enlr es nineteen were awarded prizes. The people from this county won four teen first prizes .and five second prizes. Miss KUu Furr had eight entries und won priisca aggregating $S from the en tries. Other winners from this coun ty were Mrs. W. F. Moose and Miss JJvulnh Kluttz. WwJU'WM'a .;kni t -hkrr -thy people of Cabarrus can be proud. There wert1 nmnv entries at the fair from many counties, and fourteen tlrnt prizes and five second pr'zes, out of iw ntv six trials. Is by f:ir the best record made my any one county. To End Rai'rcad Strike by Penalizing Employes. 'Wv The AiMorlcHril rresn.i Washington, Oct. IS. Provisions to end niilroml sttiltes by ncuullzing em ployes wln go on strike, nr others who foment strit-es. were written ill the pending railroad bill today by the mite Interstate Commerce t'ommlt- fee. i Later Ccmplete Draft of It-.'l. Washington, Oct. is. After niloi ins provisions to eml railroad sirlkes IKMUilixiu-j cniplovcs who gif on txike and others who foment strikes, the Senate Interstate Commerce Com- niitfiv-tnduy completed the draft of the bfll to .etalili-h a permanent rail road i policy. (iovernuieiit control and operation of (lie roads would end thirtv days after the enactment of the ensure. ROLL WEEVIL MAKES ITS APPEARANE IN NORTH CAROLINA The Pest Has Been Traced, to Tabor, - Columbus County by Government pert - 4By Th"AHlKHMf4 PvcM. Raleigh, Oct. 18. The Boll weevil has: nimbi Its appearance in North Carolina it .was announced at the De partment of Agriculture here todar. tin K'st having been traced to Tabor, Coluuilius County, by a government entouiologist on Octolier 1. This is the farthest north the weevil has been discovered it being lust traced, to Char- lustion, South Carolina. , ColumhUH. County Is situation in the southeast part of the- state about 25 miles from 'the-Atlantic coast.- "A tip of the ht your gratnity the cloak-room attendant. . to LAST DAY OF THE Biff JUCE The .Contestants Have At tained a Marvelous Record And We Thank Each and All of Them. HUNDRERS OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS Extra Tire and Motor Meter to Be Given With the Ov erland 4. Contest Closes at QP. M. As the last day of the contest draws to a close, and we look back over the records ns made by the different candi dates, we mwrve! at the results they have attained. They have surpassed any previous records inade by contes tants piling up moile new subscrip tions than hits ever heretofore been turned In during a contest. Their work Is worthy of commenda tion and admiration. They deserve the reward they will receive for at tainment, and It Is with pleasure that we give them tiieir Just dues. We thnnk ench and every one for their part they have played anil only wish thivt we hid an automobile, an Over- Iniirt" 4, to present to each of litem. The ( uncord Motor Co., has inforni d us that, as the extra fire and the motor meter add so greally to the ap pearance to the car that they intend to leave theiu on. We are certain that the winning candidate will greatly ap preciate this. ' RENEW TIIEIR DKMANDS That Right of Workers to Bargain Collectively Be Disposed of. iHr Tlir AnafM-inloil lmpi Washington, Oct. is. Itcnewlii',' their demands that the issue of the l-i'.'ht of workers to h.irgain collectively through their r;-ire.ent:',t.ces. he dis posed of by the National Industrial Conference before other matters are the committee of fifteen today to re ;;oi( l::u-U Ihe i-csom'.lon iui this sub token - up, the labor delegates urged Mondiiy. The resolution drawn by labor, pub he and employers groups respective ly, were sent to the committee late yesterday for further consideration. The l:d)or representatives pointed out that I lie resolution already had been debated two ltiys, and that nothing was to lie gained i by further postpone ment of n deckiion. Provision wns made for the estab lishment of a federal commission on wages and working conditions, 'lln commission would have a number of subordinate regional committees for the prompt settlement of local dis putes. On the vote for final adoption of the anti-strike provision, (Senator La Follette, ltepublicau. of Wisconsin, alone dissented. A poll was ordered of the absent, members, however, and was expected to dcvclocd a few oili er opponents. The committee's nnti-strlke clauses which now are -expected to remain in the hill as reported out next work, following those lu the original Cum mlngs bill, except penalties against Interference with Interstate commerce apply to those lio foment strikes ns well as employes. THE tXTT0N MARKET,. A Good Deal of .Southern Selling and . Prices Drop. (Br Vli, Auolae4 Preaa.) New York. Oct. 18. There was good deal of southern selling at the opening of the cotton market, while realising or linnidatlon for over week end was pro moted by more favorable weather map. Smaller spot sales .In South yesterday, and bullish statistics. Open Ing was two points higher on October, but generuly 10 to 2!! point's lower, and active months sold 15 to 30 points un der last nights closing figures during first, few ' minutes, with December touching 34 , , , ,v Cotton futures opened fairly steady: Octdber 84.25 : Pecemlier 34.1N: Jan uary 33.75 r March 38.W! May S.'I.IO', - Closed Steady. .l Cotton closed, steady : October 34.20 ; December 34.28; January 33.07; March 33.07 i May 33.38. , v Frank McNInrh's Brother Out of . i Charlotte Race. " Charlotte, Oct. 16. Retirement of 8. S. McNlnch, brother of- Mayor Frank H. McNlnch, as an indopendent candi date against his brother in the coming election.- was the sole 'feature of the day's developments. " Holding that It Is Impossible to bring about peace through his 1 candidacy. Mr. McNlnch announced at noon Thursday that "It's me for the tall timbers together with . my - fourteen points." ' Mr. McMnch s withdrawal from tno race wa's as unexpected as was his en trance a week and a. half. -i ago. He made no announcement as to which of the two tickets left in the field he would lend his support Knowledge of the fact that he and bis brother, Frank R. McNlnch. the present mayor, who Is -a candidate for re-election, do not work together la political matters Is taken to mean that S..S, Mcjflnobl i WITH THE CHURCHES. ' Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. nuoject or morning sermon, "Conse cration." The evening sermnp "Fac ing the Annual Conference and Anoth er year." This will close the work of tne oouiereuce year. It Is very desir able that we have full common rlnn. Let us have two rousing services iiet uu.iuuj, bud mutt -ujj gloriously.. J R. M. TAYLOR. EpworUi Methodist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaohlng by pastor at 11 :1B a. m. A review of the wwr's work win ho a ieature or the servk-e at 8 p. m. anu worsnip with us. Just Received Car I New York State i;aooage ami apilles. l'hone 269B Tor prices, Kd. JI. Cook Company. iu-io-l-p. y i -it- Wanted our Chickens, Butter and Kggn, will pay highest cash prices. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10-18-6t-p. Trinity Reformed. Sunday school and) Men's class at 10 a. in., J. o. Moose, superintendent. Services at 11 a, m. and 8 o. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. .St. dames Lutheran. Sunday school and Men's Bible class at 9:45 a. m. -1 Chief service i at -11. Sermon sub ject: "The Power of a Living Faith." i.utiter League at J p. m.. Vespers at 8. Sermon subject : "The Conversion of Saul.' Al are welcome to all services. MoGill Street-Baptist. Preaching at 11 a. in. and, 7:30 p. by the new pastor. Uev. OW. Uol- ms. Let all the members and their friends be present. Sunday morning a good time for our captains und tennis to get in some extra line work. Sunday school 9:.!0 a. m. If you like a live Sunday school, come and we will show you something. Thirty-five new meinlKTH last Kiniday. We ex- Iy-t three hundred present tomorrow. 1!. Y. P. U. and Junior II. V. I. f. 0:30 p. m., and they are line Uieot. ngs. 1). A. KAUXS. McKiiinon Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9 :4o a. in. i'ongregational meet ing at eleven CllK'k. Christian Endeavor Society at 7 p. Calvary' and St. Andrews Lutheran. Preaching service at Calvary iimiir- ow morn log at 11 o'clock, followed reception of : iiiemliers. ami the Holy Oommiftlfoii. "F1jemo appropriate for the communion. We urge all the members to be present at the morning service. At St. Andrews at 7:45 p. in. Rally Hay service. Program of recitatisais. exercises, and songs by the choir and the little ones. Offering for Synodieal benevolence. We want a large contri bution. There will lie preaching at Cold Water Lutheran Church tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock. CHAKLES II .'DAY, Minister. Methodist Protestant. (Oo To Church Day.) Sunday school including organise:! Bnraca and Philathen classes at 0:30. Trenching at 11 a. m. and 7 :.'IO p. ni. Subject for morning discourse, "What Took Place on the Way to Worship." .V hearty welcome Is extended to all. Kef r Street Methodist. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All iersons who banded lu theicjninies for Church memliership are askSu to be present at the 11 o'clock service. Kpworth League at 2 p. m. Central Methodist. Sunday school at 0:45 "a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. i Kpworth League Devotional Services at 1p.m. Mass meeting by members of the church to review work of the past year, and reports from different societies at 8 p. m. - " All Saints Episcopal (18th Sunday After Trinity.) S a. in. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Service and sermon. 8 p. m. Service and sermon. First Baptist. " Treadling by the pastor at 11' a. m and 8 p. in. . , Sunday school at v:to a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. : - LadJeB' Aid meets with Mrs. Martin .Monday at p. m. v Prayer meeting at 8 p. m., Wednes day with Sunday school responsible for the attendance. A cordial wel come to all. First Presbyterian. Regular services by -pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. : , - . MnndayjKhool a I 0 :45 a. m. Mens Bible class at 10 a. m. ' ; , ' Second Presbyterian. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7..K p. m. King- and Queen Will Not Be Received by President. , ' - - - I Br T AwUlM fin Washington, Oct. lfc The King and Queen of Belgium will not be received by President and Mrs. Wilson on their intended visit to Washington, but will he the guests of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Instead.- . i- , ,. "-Only one delivery a day will here after be made by Poiiods' let wagons during- the wliiht season, Wagons leave slant arerr morning srwil Bun- BOLSHEVISTS RUN UP THE WHITE FLAG The Fortress of Kronstadt Surrendered Friday Night, According to a Dispatch I From Helsingfors. " OTHER CAPTURES ARE MADE ALSO Working Men Give Pledge to Gefl. Yudenitch to Join An ti-Bolshevists if He Will Not Shell Petrograd. PETROGRAD TAKEN. (By the Associated Press.) Paris. October 18. The follow- Ing notice was posted In stock ex- chanire this afternoon. "Official, "Petrograd has been taken." . IK vK W IK 1 W m 7K Wi It (Br The AHM.Int,d Prrsi. London, Oct, 18. Gencfinl "udon Iteh has captured Krrisnoe-Helo and Gntchlua, south of Petrograd, where he met walking men from the city who asked that the northwest Russian ar my refrain from shelling Petrograd. and pledging if this .promise was giv en to join the anti-Ilolslievlsts, accord- lug to a Helsingfors dispatch received here. Confirmation of dispatches telling of the fall of the former Russian capital hud not been received it) otlicial quar ters here. Over the whole situation around Pe trograd there Is considerable obscur ity due to the conflicting and contra dictory reports. There seems to lie lit tle doubt that f hoi army commanded by (eneral Yudenitch is within a compar atively short distance of the city, hut the rapidity of its advance during the first days of the offensive does not seem to hnve been maintained. Bolshevists Surrender. London, ()t. Is. A white flag was hoisted over the .Bolshevik! fonres,of Kronstadt on, Friday night, according to a Holslngfors dispatch quoting a Finnish general stall report. Letts Capture Dunamiinde. Copenhagen, (let. IS. Premier I'l inuiin, of Letvif telegraphed today from Riga, announciii that 'the Letts on Thursday afternoon captured Iun Hinunde, the port at the mouth of the Duna, northwest of Riga, from the Oermano-Russhin forces. Gen. Maiigin to Leave for the Baltic At Once. Paris. Oct. IK. Gen. Mangin. the French member of the inter-ailied com mission to superintend tile evacuation of the Baltic states by the troops of (Jen. Von dor (lolls? will leave Paris Immediately for the Baltic, on which It was decided todnv by the supreme council! Brigadier-General Sherwood A. Chreney, IT. S. A., nhd representa tives of other great powers will folow a few days. The peace conference has received messages to the effect that (.eneral Yudeuttch was expected to take Petro grad In two days. It has no advices, however, regarding reports that his army had actually entered Petrograd. Appalls to Russia to Throw off Yoke of.Bolshevikisom. New York, Oct. 18. -Appeals to the people of Russia to throw off the yoke of Bolshevism and turn to a govern ment of "true democracy" written by a score or more of prominent Ameri can statesmen, business men. and edi tors and labor leaders, are to be given wide publicity throughout the country bv magazines "Struggling Russia it was announced today. Bolshevists Driven from fiatrlilna, London, Oct. 18. British war office today received conflraiatiou of the news of the capture of Gatchina, 2" miles south of Petrograd, the nw Russian army ef Gen. Yudenitch. The Bolshevik! ware driven from the town yesterday. The Ksthonians operating in the coastal regions along the Gulf of Fin land, official advices 'state are within a few mljos of Krasnia. Gorka and are facing the fortress of Kronstadt. NO RELIEF FROM THE SUGAR SITUATION- IN SIGHT The Probabilities That Conditions Will ! ; . Become' Worse. " ..' (Br The 'Awawlaicd Prm.1 Washington. Oct 18. -No relief from present sugar situation Is ut sight and probabilities that condtions will be come worse the- Senate Agrculturai Committee was told, today bs-Dr. Al onso Taylor, of the Department of Agricultural. " ' . Consumption was Increased about 18 per 'cent compared with last year. Dr. Iji.vlor said, due largely from In creased manufacture (If candy and soft drinks. J!ther causes given -by the wit. nes were a rebound- from wartime re pression and extravagance due to pre sent prosperity- " 1 ' You can find wonderful values in silks and cwotil dw good at the Parks-Belk Co. In a new ad today yon tan read of tome of the rallies fM NO CHANGE IN WALK-OUT SITUATION AT GASTONI.4,. Striking Employes Expected to Make Known the Cause of the Strike To day. T Tbr Auorlatrd Preaa. GustonU, Oct. 18. No change in the status of the walkout of tho Avon and Ozark mills is reported this mornin-'. It is expected that during the day tlie striking employees will make knoi to the mill owners the 'cause of tB ' strike, which so far is undisclosed. thVi mill official, not having been asked either to recognize the union or to grant an increase in wages. A walkout was effected Thursday at the Myrtle mills here. There are about (K employees out at all three of the mills combined. GASTOMA MILUS CLOSED AS OPERATIVES STRIKE Between .100 and 500 Workers Quit Avon and Ozark Mills. No' Demands Made. Gastonia. (let. 1 7 Operatives of both the Avon and Ozark mills walked out this morning at 0 o'clock. There was not the slightest sign of any disorder or ill feeling. The em ployes quietly quit their work nf the omn aou teni 10 rueir homes. Officials of the mill report that no direct demands have been made, rnolliciiilly. it is understood that recognition of the union and an ncreuse In pay is usked. This is the third mill In the citv whose opera I Ives have walked out, .a similar occurrence happening at the Myrtle mill ; otcrday, one of Ihe Se- park -Gray chain. In conversation with nn official of the Ozark stated that he understood that there was a question of wage in crease In the attitude of the Ozark 1 lenitives, hut that they did not give he ollh-ials an opportunity to present any offers that might have been made. From miiitlicial sources it is learned that a .Vihotir week and '20 per cent, incrense vcre ask'd liy the Ozard anil Avon employes. The situation at Ike llyrtle mill is unchanged from that of yesterday. Officials of the two mills estimated! tonight that between 300 and .100 op eratives quit work this morning. PRESIDENT'S CONDITION SHOWS NO CHANGE TODAY. Is Considered Satisfactory by His Physicians. Rested Weil Ijist Night. i By The Aasni-tnled lre. Wu.slungtcm'Oct. 18. President W'il mmi's" condition snowi-il no ' material' change today, but was considered sat isfactory liy hi physicans who issued the following bulletin : "While House. October IS. 7070 11 :0 a.m. .'The President rested well last night. There is m material change to note la ids general condition. No new symptoms have developed. Signed, "Grayson, Ituffin, Sf it t." Dr. Grayson said Dr. Dercum, of Philadelphia, would pay his weekly vlsit to President Wilson at 4:20 this evening. Dr. Hugh Young, of Johns Hopkins Hospital, who was called in yesterday on amount of prostatic trou ble, will be present. Tlie President's phyisicans are well satistieil with thfl success attending the treatment of prostate gland so far. Dr Grayson said, and hope neces sity for an tx'ration has been ixissed. President Wilson was described as being cheerful today and without dis comfort. . At The Theatres. The Pastime theatre today offers Ihe 01 h episode of ''Smashing Bar riers." Xvith William linne-in playing the lending role. The title of this in stallment is "Downward to Doom." Pete Morrison and Josephine Hill are also on the program in a big west ern drama, "At the Point of a Gun." William Russell, known as one of the biggest and best actors on the screen, a man 'especial famous for his eerohntic and strength stunts for the movies, plays the leading role in "This Hero Stuff at the Piedmont thearte. Itussel! is always good, and tills picture todav is no exception. Harold Lloyd Is ,iUo being shown at this theatre 'to day in a big comedy. To sny that silence is golden be merely a glittering generality. may ANNOUNCEMENT The 44th Series in This Old Reliable Build: Loan and Savings Association Is now open'.1 Cc in and take shares and we will help 'you.; to, your money -help you to own your- own he: Now is the accepted time to take shares. 'D. Put it off ButJCome and Do It at Once, v t Cabarrus County . Savings Association Qffice in the Concord National C:r. ; 1 J I Food 'JUuts ', Are( P. s ana veg bles and Other Perish: Foods Have Decayed. COASTWISE VESSELS TIED UP IN HARBC Thousands of Tons of Su ' Are Waiting to Be Rem . ed to the Refineries.! i Shortage Due ta Strike. (Br Tli AMoelate ryaaa .y Xew York, Oct 18.-The most t ous food sliortuge In history Is tin ened this city today as a result of authorized longshoreman's strike, t supplies are piled high on the- r and Arthur Williams, ederal food minlstrator, said that large quant of fruit, vegetables and other pei i a hie foods have decayed. - Coastwlde vessels 4 between . JSe York and Central and South Ameri- s jmrts are still fied'cip In 'the .harbor. Thousands of tons of auger are wait ing to be removed to the refineri, and the city's .shortage In this commoa ity Is attributed by officials t to ttui stMke. - 1 t- '. ( MAY SIT ON THE VARIOUS COMMISSI Created Under the ' German ' F Treaty and Vote on Questions Aid ing. i . - - (Br The Associated Praa. Paris, Oct. 18.J-The Supreme Coun cil adopted resolution that delete of the great powers may sit On 1 various commissions created ' nn. -the Getman peace treaty and .'p ' vote on questions before these c. a missions. whether or not their govern ment have ratified the treaty. .: ' If the United States does not object, it is stated to be probable that Ameri can delegates will take the places as signed to the United States on sin h commissions. . - , 1 German is anxious to . -have t' e fomiiilsxtmm . egi-tet.iwte' f v organized. It is declared,' and 1 r ticulury desirous of American re presentation on them. r . . CANNOT PARTICJPATB - J ' TILL TREATY IS RATI! Appointment of Commissioner r . Senate Acted Would be an A. to That Body. , Br The AaaHta liss Washington, Oct. 18. American presentation. Republican leaders dared emphatically today ' at ' Senate, would not consent to parte Hon by an American ; represent a In the league of nations or other i ternational commissions .nntil. I lcace treaty has been ratified by i Senate and specific laws enacted lau-r hv Congress authorising such re. ie soiitatives and providing for their ex penses. - ' ;',-,". ' ."!'. Opposition to premature participa tion of the American representR ,ve tliese leaders said. Is so pronoo l that a new reservation declaring i t opponents of ;tht American dei i shnll await legislation hT'Coi . The suggestion for speclllc re . Hon on this point I was said has generally from the entre Repub membership of the Senate. - Today's report from Paris re 'nc America's representatives br vigorous, private criticism" front publican leaders -of the Senate this wns expected to he renewed on the Senate floor ; Thy declar appointment of an .American d before the Senate acted on the i would be affront on the Sena t another usurpation of power 1 executive branch of the governn The cotton market today is un rd at 35 cents pet pound for c cotton seed remalu-at $1.05 per . el. ' - Building hczv ; Wf p7 atopm row Company Is pfferjpf 80 - -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1919, edition 1
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