Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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I uuoooooo U TODAY'S O O . NEWS-.v:vr0t- 9 O l O O O O O r-W;! ASSOCIATED 'O O TODAY. DISPATCHES O 000990 00 O 9999 9 9 9 VOLUME XIX. s . CONCORD N, C, TUESpAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919. t ; Price Five Cents. . NO. 1 .ii.jrr 1. R. P. CHURCH Collective Bargaining r crtTIOH AGAINST . U. S. GOVERNMENT? POaED III THE H1HTH AREHOSTSATBAKTlOET BILL IS REPORTED I ' I I U:r. t f I , 1 I W Iff ff I li II iJ I l ."V - r i I AA I II . W : II - IL-Af II ; W II v I i I X I . IB- i i i it n ' .mi ,. ' i i .' ft i I . vi ii ii ii irT ii if.-. i Ji , - u ti . , 11 irr -- ii mi . 11 . i j ... it 1 ' - T1 ' '" . : :,.':.iVf' ';.;-'. ; -:f , . .-,.. . .'i - ' '"V- : v'i ; ;;;; 'J : ''- "v,--; -:V , . -, v i ':---.':vW ... ,v v . : .." ... . .": '. . . .... .t . ' ' ? - ; : ,7 ... - IIIO! I ALIEN DEPORTATlun t In the SpQciat Election to Se - lect Successor to E. Yates . Webb, Who Was Appoint; ' ed Fedefal Judge? j LEAGU E OF RATIONS - THE LEADING ISSUE Mr. Hoey, Democratic , Can s didate Supports Treaty. - .Many Prominent Demd ... crats Spoke For,, Him. . ; t, . .- CharWXto, I)ec., A liouvy vote 'la a liplBtf aKt tmlny in a KpeelRl elmion In the Ninth t'onnrrtwloiml (tiHtrict of Xortii Carolina to eloot a muvetor to : It4prppntIlvo V. Wehfv rieiWK-rnt. , who reHijrned to atfopt'theai'liotiitmenH ! hk Ke2ral Jtiflite. . t'lyile H. Hoey, iiem' ' otTal. la. contMtlng th ont with John ;,;.Mi AIrheal, reimlillcan, former, pen - rewntfsHve in I'ongMwi. .' " -,' The league of natlonx wna made one . of the leading Ikhupk in eampalitn, Mr. ; Hoey atmounelns Iila aunport of the , , peace treaty. 'Prominent admlnlntra- , Hon ofllcialh who came into the dl trict to apeak for Mr. Hoey Included : Heeretary of toe-Navy Pmiielw, . aiid Henator Hitchcock, of XeforaHka,. who le4 the fight for the treaty in the nen , ate: v. - - .' The polla will clow at 5:l.t, RUnwt. The -.Hetnocrat centendeti totlay " . tliat the dlxtrlct wllL.Vcmnln JVmo crntlc by the iihiwI majority, almiit - while thejtcpulillcnha claim - that, their cniidldole will either lie .1 elte(l. or Hie majority tremendously redce. The,yoLm In t hniioltp np to noon . indicator that the Itepiitillcan candl dutc waa ninplng Ixiti-r tlmn had been - nntC'lpated. ; . - j. NEW RRTOM.M KNUATIONS AS RETl'KN OP RAILROADS .'' -1 .1 '.. '. i. Ta IMvale Control. Are Now Bcfare Prwldeot Wflaon....,,., f'ntw Tin Aaaartata rrtm IWaahbuton. Dec. 18. Xew recoin' tnon.1atl.uiB Ntm TtlrvtptOI ; flpneiill. Hlnea a to the reTnm of the railroads. to privat control are before President M llaon. .. " i , i '; ,' : Neither Mr. Hinea nor white house officiate ..would aay wliether they ad t. , rata a different, policy 'from the I'ren lilent'a pnrpoxe to return the roads at the end of the calendar year, nor la there any; Indication when the Tretd. dent will Irhiu' a proclamation surren dering the roada. ; 'l The fate of railroad lcziwlatton In Oougreiav t I beiiercd, will be the ih lerwlnlnic factor in whatever ta done. Many official tulnR it would he dliata-troha-induatrlully. to turn the roada hack without reimlationg to meet the changed condltloiiH. Meanwhile atepa are Rolng forward f the V railroad 'administration for turning tbe roada back." in' accordance - with th deciHlon announced by Pres ident. Wllwin in his mextntge to. Con- : frcaa lat May.:.-; '.. : ";. .' , HAKRY NEW 05( TKLKh- Far The AJUeced Murder of Miaa Freda .,;,.-' Uaaer. Hla Fiancee. ' - (Br Tk AaaaeUtr riwn.1 ' ' ' IJaf Anaelea, Cat, - Pec. ia-Harry New, allNted aoai of United Htatoa Senator Harry New, of Indiana, went sto trial here today Jor the murder of Mlwt rreda. Iieaaer, his llawee. Jt . wan not expected that tho jury .would l obtained before tomorrow after noon. 'New la allegcd to-have aoot and killed Miaa Leaner on the night of 4u ly,4th In Tlpauxo fanyon a few mllea from thla city. He drove his automo bile to the police station with the body of the Klrl and surrendered. : . Accorninc to a statement given out br tha police at the time. New to al leged to hart aaid he killed the young woman jn i at M raxe wnen ane re fiiHed to marry him. An autopsy Indi cated that Mia' Leaser was in deli cate condition. ' ' :,..).'.. . Em bare an Shipment of. Fruit to B " ' faJ -UtU' " " ' raahbigton, ltac. la-The embargo on tlie ahipment of fruit from Florl- da wUl be lifted today, according to . ' : officials of tbe AmerlcanMUilway Ex preaa Company .here. -They gald the ' embarao wa being bandied by ; the regional offlcea in Atlaut where the 1 order lifting It would be made public. . . s 4; Given at .Allison Apartments For Purpose of Perfecting an Organized Men's Bible Class of That Church.' THREE PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD Following Speeches and Ban quet a Class Was Organiz ed for the Church With' A B. Palmer as Teacher. ' The tin nniiet by 'the men of the Aa- HocmteJ Iteforraed prexbytcrlim t'hlircli lMt night at the" AJHkoii ApiirtmentM wan given under m(t fitvoralilc nnx- pU'CS. A large ntinuVr of repreMeiitatlve young men of the church whh jiNeut, and a moitt enjoyable and beneilclul meeting wax hnd. . -;.. . A .'.Mulendld dinner vn servwl by Mr.' Moorhend, proprietor of tlu hotel, uiiiMlxting of turkey and aeceaanrica, Aflcr the dinner. Iter. ii. R. OIIivoil acting aft toast-raiiMter. had rhargi' of the meeting., and made a- speech Met ting forth the aim and activities of the church-, telling the members that there wa much to be done. , While congrat ulating the men of hla church on what hnd beelL nccompllphcd he laid plans for perhaps the greatest' and .best year's work In the ' history of the church.. Mr. Gibson called on Mr. 'W. 0. Caswell, teacher of the Men's Bible nnsa of the First Presbyterluu Church who In very "happy terms told the men what the objects and alms of n or- gnnlxcd class, were, and what It would ffioim for the church, tlmt In' doing good for themselves they would lie helping others, thereby increasing In terest n ml setting mi ' example for good which would he .an inspiration to all with wham they would come In con tact. ' JIls rcmurks were timely and well revolved. Mr. Caswell was followed by Judge A. B. Palmer, teacher of the- Men's class of this church. Mr. Palmer pre taoert .b jvk)1" - "' The jrhittt that there should 1m nn organizeil Men's class, for In ofganiantion. much more eonld be acenmpllshed. nisi the tood such an organlzotlon would do wtfuld soon be manifest in the lives and . character of '.the men of the church, anil would .eventually lend to greater and Iwtter service. He snld he appreciated the fact Unit he hnd lami tl KkMl to Isvome teacher of the rhM anil assiire.1 those of theclnsjq that 'he wonl give his best" time imd service for I he building up of a strong and useful organization which would resul. In-good. to- the community naj well as to the church. The next speaker of the evening was Mr. II. ,P. Benson, teacher of the tin-1 rare plnVs of the Metlualist Protestant Sunday school, who began his remarks by saying the time was when the wo men and children -were anpuposed to look after the needs. of the church and RiHidar school while the men gave their attention to the lodge and other things, but happily for the men a well as for- the church that time has spent the Sunday School, that' tlie way io- to take Interest in tne spiruuui.si falra of . the church, aud particularly so In the Organiaed Men's Classes of the Sunday School, that the men- to reach men was through the orgnnlred class. : He congratulated me men oi this church on the successor tne. even ing, and told them that they had iui dertakeun great work,, and he was sure It wouhl'grow In Interest and" eu thusiasra until Its lnllueni-e would be a power lor goisl not only In the church but throughout the city.. After, the speeches Mr. Gibson., the popular pastor ot the -churc said he he thought the time had. come .when the church should have an' organized Men's Class. Thla being the opinion of every one present a elasa was or ganized with -the following offlcera; I'resident, Mr. Wm. J. Hethcox ; Mce preshlent, Mr. Bruce Brown ; aetretary nd treasurer, Mr. Louis Boyd. Judge A. B. Palmer Is teacher .of the class, having been elected to thla position veraK weeks' ago, and has since been ..tlvalv nntnl lll this W0rk - , The church ami dnsa are to be con gratulated ort .the. splendid ,-banquet. which no doubt wil put new, life and add enthusiasm and Interest in tbe groat, work which Ja to do untaKwi. - ;y rNFAVORABLK REPORT. On the BIU to Repeal the War Time PrehlbWoH BIU.:,.,: ;v'.i.i;, V;-' I Br Tk mA4 rmmm.t w.Khiinrton. Deo. 1L An unfavor able report on the bill to repeal the wartime prohibition law waa -ordered today by the House Agriculture Com mittee b.v Toteof 1 ta Repre sentative John T.-Balney, Democrat. Illinois, and Voigt Weswmshvr-and Ward. Kow 1'ork, BepuWoana cast lh negative Totes. ' s:vv' .-v V Gnf erenee Being Held. ! - tr AHunt rnmm.) Paris. Dec. .16.-Ocrmau and ,,,ed experts met here this afternoon to dis cuss the. mode of reparation t be fol lowed by the.Uermans l payment for Klukinj of tbe German warships . at 8cpa now. The conference, waa pre sided over by tbe French- representa live on the reparations commission, . - W. P. C. I. BASKETBALL TE.UI HAS A SITCESSFIX TRIP Played Four Games on Trip, oild Was a Victor in Each Game. The liaskct ball team of the Mount I'le.iHiiut Collegiate Institute has rc lurned from a successful invasion of Hie west. The members of the teiini !eff,M.t. Pleasant Inst Wedncwlny in chiirgs of Prof. T. ('. Johnson. The llrst stop was nf Hickory, where the Lciinir College quintet was pltiycd From Hickory the team went to Ashe vinc.i where three games were playeil. Not u game was lost .on the trip. The followlngls a .hrlpf summary of each game: M. P. C. I. vs. Lenoir College. This w"a rotn ainfl-ynjunVloTlami' from start to finish. Lenoir's team was. Jhe heavier, but. displayed little knowledge of hnsketbnll. The Mt. Tleasant lads we-e closely guarded, but did some ex cellent passing: At the end the game the score stood 21-21. ine i.enoir team disputed the Inst decision of -the referee and ' refused to piny off the lie. The gnme was as a result forfeit ed to Ml. Pleasant by a score of 2-0. M. P. C I. vs. Ashevllle High SchiMil. These t;o ten ins were In the (list h'llf apparently well mutclipd Both teams worked together well, did1 superb' passing.' aud guarded closely The game throughout was clean and tilMW. In the second half the Mount Pleasant team outplayed Its. opponentr in every phnsoTaf the game. A lnrge score' was made by the usa, of plnyr from centre. The result was Ashevllle High "School 18, Mount Pleasant 33.; . M.' P. C- I.vv, Bingham Military School. Bingham had not been ucrear ed on the local court In lx years, and it was confidently expected that they would put np a stiff light. Hut they were unable to. withstand the team work ot the visitors, who at time? seemed to score at will. There was no disputing nor squabbling ver decis ions, and the game was inonnmmy enjoyed by the spectators. The Ana' score waa Bingham iz,. m, j-. l. i. -In this game Hooper was substituted for Flowe. who received n sllghtln- M. I . Ivs. Asnevnie ncii P.ys. This was pernnpa tne nesi game of the serlesvalthough M. P. C. w as handicappoa ny tne nusemx. i w n MePheraon. wuowaa unaoie io play because of Injuries-sustained flt Hlckorv. He; deserves, . : much credit for-harlng played In the High ScHool game, and the Bingham game In spite of Injuries. The Ashevllle School had hot been defeated by a vlsltiug team tn many years. It has quite an envia ble reputation In all branches of ath letics. . It a reprayentativea mannesieu much speed, and excellent team work In the first hairtney apparently dhu the better of the game. ; The half end ed with Ashevllle ten points In the lead. The Mt.' PleaSan quintet did their, "best work of the jeason In the second halt Short, snappy -passes carried tht.ball under .their goal where the forwards; made some, nue snots. Roberts who waa shifted fom guartl to forward, made a number of beautiful long shots. The game was won in the last half minute by a pass irom aic Pheraon to Flowe. who made the, win- nliur coaL The score, was, Ashevllle Schoci 81, M. P. & I. 32.. Beavej was substituted for Hooper. It would be impossible to select the stars for each game. , Captain HcnencK at ceWre. and Flowe at forward, led tb srorlnic. 1 Each t of these ; shot large number of held goals In the four games. The llnenp for the series was: Hchenck, c; McPherson," B., t; Flowe. tr Roberts, g; McPherson, R. TE.f Hooper, substitute "' forward, Beaver, substitute guard, Master Tracy Ny Spencer celebrated his' fifth birthday jsestorday afternoou in- niitertiilnliia a number of his young frienrts at a nartr at the home of bis trand-mother, Mrs. J.-A Lnfferty, on ) West Deixit street. - : x- ' THE COTTON M.1RKET. Decline Today of 40 Points on April. Market Later Rallied. 'By la 1uhUif -r.u.i New Vork. X. . Deccmlicr IB. The Liverpool buying was one of the elder suxtninititfj factors .yester day, mill whs less get vo .curly 'today mid the nilih's were slightly dlsiip IMiintiiij;. i'rlces here opened at n de cline of -t." Miints on;.iril, with oilier liittntlix IS points higher to 4 points lower, hut after sclllrtir nt .I(I:(KI on the cull. Jituuiiry soon bloke to :'i:5!. or 21 iKiints net 'lower,! while Decemlier slid oft 4,r Dolnt from last liicht's closing, owing to thi circulation ot notices estimated Dt-jiliout 1,000 bales. LntervmoMtha. latewlltStlecUneK-.of & to 40 points with May welling at 81:70 but houses with foreign connections were moderate buyers and the" market later milled 2 or "0 points on cover ing and the Improvement in foreign excluinge. Cotton , opened steady : Ieccmlicr 87.00; January :Hi.m: March :n.so: May :!2.l July :Si.m.. FAVORABLE KEI'OKT . ON THE SENATEvBILL To Contiinie Sugar Eqlializatidn Board ThMHighiHit 1920. 7 Tin AsK.-la(Ml rrera.1 - Washington, Dec. 1U. After approv ing an amendment which would re tain tn force provisions of the fond control law, giving the President au thority to control prices and regulate the prices of sugar, the House Agri cultural Committee today ordered a favorable ,. report on the senate bill continuing the rultjtd States Sugar Equalization IkmiiiI through 11120. Later -A Favorable Report Ordered. Washington, Dec. 10. After . ap proving ' an. '.amendment which would retain In" force tbe provisions of the food control taw g'.vlug the President authority to control prices and regu late the movement of Hiigar, the House Agriculture Committee today ordered a favorable report on the Senate bill continuing the Cniied States Sugar Equillzamin Board through 1920. INVESTIGATING ALLEGED , "LEAKS" IN Sl'PREME COI'RT It Is Declared That So Far No Basis For the Charge Has Been Dlscov- ?;V'?r:.'' r':':v tr t ammimm pnm.i . WaHliingtou, Dec. la The Depart ment of. Justice ofticlals continued to day it's Investigation of reports of al leged "leaks" 011 supremo court dects ioW which were being used for, tips on stock speculations, y, A minor- oftl clal of the department and an attache of the Supreme Court were implicated In the charges, hut Captain Burke, chief of the bureau of investigation of the . Justice Department, declared so far no basis for the charges, hud been discovered, .t s. '..r . -i -. , ; r . -' Dd'G STORES CANNOT ' r. f - CHARGE. OVER FTVE CENTS For Tea, "Choeodate, Chocolate Milk, 1 1 8w Milk or Butter Milk. . .''. ,r ?tqr Tk AMMtMed Prcas.1 . Atlanta. Dec:; l.--Hotels, restau rauta and stsla fountains lu Atlanta may not charge more 'thau the pre warrate of cents a glass for coffee, tea,' chocolate, cocoa, . chocolate "milk, sweet milk; or butter milk, under or ders of tha fair price committee, effec tive today. ' '.'.'..'; Jr.. '. The order, also provides at least 10 fluid ounces of butter milk aud 6 of tbe other drinks must be served for a nickle. At nearly all tho places here; Christians gift. Hee the ad. of tlie 10 cent has been the minimum. ' ? !ponnds-Moser Co. -"today. ' .: y.--,' ' ' I TTsefiU Chlsttnaa presents for' the The velocity of electricity tur ox - ceeda that of Unlit.- Light travels at tho rate of 18rt.40r milis a aerondn... jeiectrlclty at the rate of 24K,."00 miles, ta second. . . , ' - SIRS. R8THER MILLER BLAKE REPl'DIATED STATEMENT. That Two Ncgraes Overpowered Her and Kidnapped Her Little Son. ... tB7 The AMoclar.4 rrem.1 Attain le c:ty. Dih-. . Mrs. Esther Miller lllnke lislay repudiated her statement that two negroes overpow ered her last Friday nllil on the Veut ner I10.il ilwa Ik ami kilniipH-d Iter "-year-old son. "It lnlglit have been 11 11 elusion." slie told lr. Lewis It. Souder. coro-. ner. "1 "nui sulijiM-l to delusions and I might have been mistaken about the negroes." Mrs. Blake is charged with the innr-der-of.nVfc boy. She has been suffer. lug from aei-vous" "cxlinti.s'flon ftir set-"t ernl days. Man Held Says He Had Nothing to Do With Murder. - Hamnioudton. N. J., Dec (I. Friends of Charles S. White, of this place.' Is sued a statement today denying that lie had anything to do wlih the dentil of "Itillie" Dansey. White, who is 2! years of nge. and Is in Hii. county jail nl Mays Uiinllng. j chanted with Hie murder of the little' hoy. said, acconliitg to tlie statement: "There Is absolutely no evidence to connect me with the disappearance of poor little l'.illie Diinscy. I am neith er 11 murderer nor a criminal." CHARGES OF CONTEMPT IN MINE CASES CONTINUED. With Exception of One Man Who Was Charged With Continued Violation of Court's .Injunction. Br Tba Associated Press.! Indianapolis, I)ec lfi. Charges of ceiitcmpt of court agulnst otllclals of the Cnited Mine Workers of Amer ica, with one exception, were continu ed this morning by Cnited States Dis trict Judge A. B. Anderson until such date as Is deemed advisable to bring the cases .before the court. The ex ception la charged against Alexnnder Howat. president of the Kansas dis trict of mine workers, who Is charg ed wllli continued violation of the court's injunction against furtherance of 'the strike. Attorneys for Howat.' who Is under a jilO.mH) bond, were Instructed to have him appear lii court next Monday morning, December 22." (Jovemment attorneys 'charged ' 'tlmt In the agree ment reached by the miners last week 40 end the strike on the basis suggest ed by President Wilson, 1 Howat has been Instrumental In ending the strike In the Kansas- reg'on Insofar as It affected the men called out on Ocb her ,31, hut has succeeded In keeping out men who were on a local strike prior to the beneral strike. ' DISTRIBUTION OF COAL , NOW ALMOST NORMAL. The Railroads .Are yNow Delivering 1 AD Coal is Billed. , ;.; tar Tho AwetaM It I , Washington, Pre. 18. Virtually nor mal conditions in the distribution of coal has been restored. Tho railroad administration today began delivering all coal as billed, except in some few emergency cases whore diversion will be necessary, The order reducing by S5 per cent.' the" amount of .coal per mitted to be coked, also was rescinded. ' 'With Our Advertisers. . j vMotorlug coats, glove leggings and robes at low prices at the Consumers Tire and Bttpply Co. See new ad.v . r Spalr ;of shoes, house slipers , or rubbers Will please anybody for a , nien at Hoover's; Read their big new rt on 4ast . pace-today, An overcoat for a gift for the man w-what cotild be more appreciateitftce ' Browns-Cannon's new ad. N . Is Designed Primarily to . Force Department of La bor to Arrest all Alijen Members of I. W. W. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL ARE GIVEN Mere Membership in the Or ganization Enough to Con vict Without Commission of Any Overt Act. i (Br Tb AaMM-wfvd I'ma.) Washington. Dec. Id The bill do. tilling radicalism, which wan designed primarily;- Chairman Johnson said, to force the IK'pnrtinent of Ijilmr to ar rest 11 nil deport all alien members of the I. . . and kludrcd organiza tions, was reported to the House to day by the Immigration committee. Vnder the bill any alien who is n member or contributes to. Ion lis money to. or is affiliated with any organiza tion preaching, udvis-ating or forward lug the tenchlng of sabotage", the ov erthrow of organized government,' the killing of or assault uihhi any govern ment official, or the unlawful damage to, or destruction of property would Is- liable to arrest and deportation. Xo overt act must be proved in order to bring about deportation, as the bill provides that mere lneinbersh'p in, or any (illlllation with a radical orpini- zatiou shall 1m a deportable offense. PERMISSION TO INSTITUTE PR0CCEDINGS IS ASKED. Want 'to Have National Prohibition Amendment Derlared I'nconstitu . tional. ( Br Tfce Associated Preoa.1 Washington, I)e-. 1 lfi.-rl'enuission to Institute original priH-ecdings to have the national prohibition amend ment declared unconstitutional and the Xew Jersey and Federal authori ties enjoined from enforcing it was asttcrt of the-Snprpme Cowretorhty-by tlie Itetail Dealers Liquor Association of New Jersey. This was the llrst question as to the validity of the constitutional amend ment to reach the supreme court. The court will announce Inter whether per mission to institute tlie suit will be granted. , -In addition to enjoining enforce ment of the INrli amendment, the as-siK-iiition would also ask mi injunction tigaiiiNt enforcement of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. The only argument for the repeal was made by Kepreseutative llainey, who urged that a "wef period until January Id. when (he constitutional "dry" amendment becomes effective should be given "so that isople of small menus might lay in a stock for medicnl uses, nnd the government might receive $.TflO.OOO,000 in revenue taxes." Xo reply was made by the "dry"' committeemen. "Wet memliers," said they, had no oilier plans for seeking to lift the dry ban. " RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. JOHN M. COOK. OF CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. FoBleman, At Burling ton. Entertained Lutheran Church Members. " Iturlingtiui, Dee. U. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Fogleman delightfully enter tained the memliers of the Lutheran church In their new home 011 l'ark Avenue last Friday evening from 8 to 11 In honor of Mrs. John M. Cook, of Concord. The parlor, reception hall and dining nsmi were thrown . to gether forming one spacious, room which was decorated with potcd plants aud holly. Mrs. Cook Is the field secretary of the Woman's Missionary stwiety of the North Carolina synod and addressed the members of the Lutheran church .... flu. liffimtiit nlinuos ft tho WOlll- Hiis' missionary work. Her address was very instructive as wen as inreret Ing and was very much enjoyed. GEN, LEONARD WOOD HAS '.'' UNTIL'., JANUARY FIRST To File His Acceptance and Declara tion of His Campaign Issue, ,. By Tho Asooelote rrm.) - ai.uiT Vaiu s IV ' Dee. 6.-i-fn. Leonard Wom1,' n-ho was choseu the1 Iteimltlican favorite ror rresiaeni, nus aut'4 Jaunr'-lst to file his accept ance and declaration of his vampaiga Issue, according to a dispatch from rierre today, A ruling of-the State Attorney ieuerut recently held that the majority preference voiced at the piposaf meeting shall give until Jan uary 1st ''ro1 file declaration, but that the minority preferences bust be filed by today, v - '' ' Injunction Dissolved '. : (Br the Amoelato4 yrcw. St. Louis, Mo., Dee la.-Motlous to dissolve the temporary injunction is sued against the U'atrict attorney nd Cillectr of internal revenue here on December 9.c restraining them from ln 'lerfering witH the sale of whiskey :wre granted by Cnited States Jndge Kar ria in' -rourt here tbday. ; .t Large Liquor Interests Irw -. mate that This Will 'Be ' the Next Step in .the Fight, Against Prohibition.' " --' ' LOSSES ESTIMATED . . AT $300,006,000 Bank Loans Outstanding 'on Warehouse Receipts Have Nearly All Been LiqAidat-, ed in Past Few Months.' , ' T Tho jteeeototca Mm,I Xew Vork, Dec. Id. Lawyers, rop-": resenting large liquor Interests in Xew , York intimated today a civil actlou against the Cnited States government. r might lie the next step In the flghCv, against prohibition nnd that cr.mpen-; y sntion for losses estimated at $,'S00,-. (Hip would be sought. The lawyers, as-, : sorted that the decision of the sn- , preine court virtually confiscated tho liquor held hee. Lis-al bank circles will be lint little ' affected by the court's iliclsion. It was . said, lirge loans were outstanding 011 warehouse receipts early In the year. but nearly all have Iwn liquidate:! : during the past few months. LIBRARY REPORT Report of the Work Done by Public , Library For Three Months Ending t December 10th. Tbe following is the report of the ' nni-lr of tho untitle llbriirv for tho , three months ending December 10th : Itorrows 2,!S8. Xew morrows 107. Visitors to reading room : Adults ' 1S7. children Ml. Xew book bought: Adult. 40, chil-: dren 0. . . -s - Hooks DfmIOl : Adult 48, chfl.lren 10 1 Hooks TiiKOn m: iy .vniust,wiwi ..l.tl.ln i AAA Overdue, Books, iX MUS. RICHMOND It RED. , ; Librarian.': NEW GERMAN DELEGATION , ,1 ARRIVED IN PARIS TODAY To Discuss Compensation for Sinklntxy' of German Ships at Scapa l-Tow. ; Itn To- AoooototoJ Prooat ' .V 1 . , T.,.-tu n ltt -A new. Cermnn del egation arrived in Paris this morning,., to discuss compensation for the sinking , . of the tiermnn warships In )cp.i j Flow. . The fJerman note In reply to the.nl- lied communication, demanding the; slL'iil:t: of the pence protocol Was tnk-: , en up oy fiic wiim-iuc wunvi, . morning session.1 It was decided tint. a.iiieeting or tne aiuico cx-if. t,"";, shimiiiuT experts should he held this afternoon. . A portion of ther . German note was sent to the. legal rv.-.. perts for examination. The .council's consideration of the C.crman coinmnnlcntioii was of a gen-' . . li was stnteil a renlv will , ls made after further examination of . the document. . , . - HUNDREDS OF REDS TO , , , SAIL SOON FOR RUSfiLV Uiuied States Transport Wilt Start , , Within Ten Days With a Load of; Anarchists. " Xew York Times. ' A United Htates transport will have this port within ten days for Russlii carrying several hundred Russian Reds held for deportation. Emma Goldman.,-,-. and Alexander Berkmau wilt be among, them. F.iunia Goldman, whose appeal . against deportation Is before -the. Uni ted States Supreme Court, withdrew her appeal yesterday ai liearlng from her lawyer tliat - the "Soviet- -Ark'" t would start within less than "two', weeks 1 with most of the leaders of the Hus sinn Ri"d movement In this country. . Forest Green Color of Red Cross Fte'd ' . inuonn. -t -: , t Br The AoMetatea rreoa.t " was made the ofliciul color of the Am erican Red Cross tleia unuorm in or- A lu,n,ul K Mxw-rotw rv tlil t.lr tOf!r ' The change was decided on a year ago, ' nut to utilise -.tne imimiu ,w uk grade clothing pn hand the .order wnV''- n II nil. I' 1. ; - ..,.....- THREE KILLED SUNDAY NIGHT IN PISTOL FIGI1T. Dr. J. H. Pratt, John BcU and Rojali . ;. ' CoUon All Men Death. '; (Br The AaooHot tToom-t : , Columbia. S. C, Dec. 10. Dr.' J, H,; Pratt, prominent physician, his broth-, er-in-law, John Bell and Royall Cot ton, of Charleston,, were killed In a( pistol tight Sunday night at the couu try horns of Mrs. J; T. BcU, near St.' Stevens, 8. C .accord'm; to. report , recercert here. y ' - ', .7 The celebrated Mint ihine In Colom bia t.i the only mine in. that country which produces emerald, and so fur us is known Is the only mine of Its kln.l In the world. v
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1919, edition 1
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