North Carolina Newspapers

0:0 OOC:V 7 -v: ' O DISPATCHES O O O Q O O U C O O U J VOLUME XX. ; : - CONCORD, N. C, -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920. NO. 134. ij.::rri cvin i. I): -:t3 . lit "Zliy I'.ZTQ .-, On- ,i t!.e Ddrriies and lrty C! l:fa Arrive to At tend Naiiar.d Convention. DID mjRLESON SPEAK FOH WILSON? Hope That Gathering Storm Jlisht Spend Itsctf. Dcfere Closed -Doors II23 Been . Virtually Abandoned, .'.; " (By tfc Associate PrM. , Ban Francisco, June 23. RuiuhTiiig of Democratic discord over the prohi bition Issue abeeaaie hourl more nml ,nus today as (Megaton aud - party :-tbiefs arrived Hp 'iiicre.i uhmtjer fur the national convention. " -. r iC, 1. 1 lope that lb-!, pitlicrliig storta1 -vmlght have spent Itself behind rinsed; -doors .of the ptitfj iii-,e.nimltrei. vr- twallv waa Hbuiuloned bv -Ittidiv. and they are preired to meet an outbreak MrR- 3 p- I'tnlierifer, Highland. N. O. ; of tempteKtiKMis debate gn (h flflor- of Kv. and -Mra. J.-J F.dwurds, Marsh eoiiventlon Itsielf. ... ., ' jvillfi. X C.; Mr. O. T. I'mlterster. or Siu-h development. It 'w'aa Nn(treel foneord, X. P., MisiTSrook I'mlwiiriT. veryVhere, wuiihl hold manv drama-, "' Mr' h- rbncor, Mt I'lH; Blx .. i'ti.e poKHlbilltlea, linlndlna a furtlie inrlndiiiK -a fnrtherr'1 emniron are nvm anu ' compiirntlon of the uncertain outlook "; n to the Prealdential uomlujitloiK : ' - s : Already tlia overshadowllix ltwue 'ln r ' , preconventlon conferencea, the , ques ' ' tlonrof a platform deobiratiou asaiuxi ;, the present . "bone dry" " law " almost . ' took the sn'holp atage for Itself today aa the ftatbarinK lelegtea heard' of m- "- - I'oatmaater (Jeneral Hurlesml'a an , nouncemeut ' for modlfloatloo-.. at the ' Volatead act : - .--' '-.-:, '- --. ' By many aeciistaraPd t6 reeard th. .,( PoKtmaater General aa the , polltiea! apokeman for the White .Honae, the (development waa aeeeptel an a worn , liK of which way the wind of ndmlu- ... istratlon . influence would blow. .- . ' Others amona; the part; leodr.a re- fused to take that vlmv but Ito one here aaanmed to know for n certainty ' , how far the sentiments of Pronident Wilson might h in accord with Mr " Bnrleaon'a. . ; "(.-i ' j :.;' The latter, who announced hla (aJtd r ' yesterday at Jinn ' Antonio, will -..col reach Sfia Francisco till tr.ta "n 1be wat 'i i weefc:' ' !;'. " 1 " Wfcah' everyone knows' U That . . aide of the controversy are cementing Ita linen and lirlnglog up heavy artil lery for a bitter fight, i After tnony emi- , ferencea In an effort to law t basin for harmony. Homer . S. t'nmmliis, nation ' , ' at chairman, sold today.lt aecmod , 'a ''fair bet" that 4he-queit Son would -he ,.s taken to the ennveutiou floor" for set ' tlement, regartllesa of what) decision was made by the platform committee. . Cloaely intertwined with the quea Hon fa the selecting f the nominee, and amonft manjr polltlclana there la i a feeling that the two declslona mnst lie settled virtually at one stroke.- 8o pleas of candldatea managers are fall ing tfn deaf ears for the present, while ' the leartera 'get their bearings on the - more immediate question or the bone . dry or beer Issue. . , : . The xagne of Nations Issue has. fol . .' IowmI the candidates Intn tcmoornrv eclipse. Among mupt of the" leaders It. la agreed that whatever develops '. over the league will be only drop in V. .- the bucket compared with 'the proui- . biflon fight '. ' ... . , ' ' Ijcadera of the bone drjr forcea were : conllilent today that" they would com . . mand a good majority tlic platform , committee, where each atate baa only one member, and could keep out' of -'r the committee report any declaration , . for a change In the present law. With , i. tbla view most of the managera have .privately agreed, but they declared s tliaff when, tlie .appeal' wna 4aken t j. the convention Itself the vote would tell a much different story. The large atatea, It waa pointed out while hav- In g only oue vote apiece lu the 'com-' mittce, will have jt much greater" voice ' In the whole body; of delegates, who make up theflnal court of . appeals. And jnoat of -the largest delegations are counted on for support by the aij voeatea of 'a beer plank. .11 in' - The- mainspring of a watch is two feet long. ; '. l:g cz;:i.its 'Financial independence: ,. 1 ; T; Freedom from worry ' , A comfortable old age Jt., :?A home ' ' J- -' - ; Proper care in time of ihc lere are are hundreds ings habit. . . . S A new interest quarter opens July first and your money will draw 4 per cent, compound interest,'.''1: :.::; : ;.' .:':.' . . - ': '" ,. . -..v"' ; "'c' . 2 A. n,e 2M0-t. crr.r.N wrnnrvc. Mr ! 1 'He I . A. irt,, i. C. W I nwcrgcr Celebrate Anniversary or Tlielr On the liiwn of "Walnut 'Chase Farm Mt.. 1 Hit.' N. (V on J u up 3: 1020. Mr nnij Mrs. C. W.- I'mlicrger eelebinlod Dip golden anuiversarv of their wed ding, miring the morning, hours sev eral informal talks were ramie. ReV, John V. Peery, It, ft president of Le noir.i omp.' read an account of similar family reunion :ani golden anniversary that of Mr. and Mm. J no. Martin, of Blaofcsburg; Va., Mrs. C. W. Lmwrgers parents;- having been 41 yoars ago. AOev'Srefnoin nil shrllnn years bko. Rev. V. R. Stlekle.v( of rmriiers, who n on tlie pro- ItrahT on that ooeOHlon, recuUeil aome "appy- remlnim-enej's anil ronirratuliit ei Mr. ami Mrs. f mlterger on, the fnll: nesa of their day : Many bountiful novvera and prexenta were roee!vel liy me imniin'ii eonpie; - , , .-, , ' ; A delirious, illmier Wan sA-veil nndor a spreudlne oak hy the neifthlmra froin rbelr liomitlfiil pienle. baHketa. Home one. hundred and fifty were present to eommemorate the day. The wedding cake afforded uiiili merriment a the rlnif, lim, thlmlile. and bntton wei-e .lt hy 'varJotia ones, -After dinner all Jtnlhered aronml thp veranda from whleh "Mr. -. B. I..- riaberirer. of 't'on- eord. X. ; l condueted an lmpom)ii pmsram.of Honsa and reading. 1 IhA-follm'lnjr -, aona mod danfilWerii were- present : : Rev. and Mrs; J. M. Terrell, Cruz : Alta.. Braall; Rev. and were present trn this occasion. Among other guests were M.r. and ,Wiley B, Peters )lad Master Wiley weaver, Emory, Va.i Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Petera, Koanoke, Va.; Mm. W. . ureaver, coiumma, Si v.; lira. 4. w. Play, 8ao Paulo, Brazil; Rev, P. I.. Terrell, Winston-Salem, and Rev. R. 8. Tmberger o Athena. W. Va.7 who ar rived late. ;: - ., .. ; j A unique feature of this' occasion waa the presence of Mr. and MrsT ;. Henry Rrown, of Mt Vita, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Goodman, of Cleveland, N. C, who-- had already - celebrated tnetr golden weddings. . ' WUey Freeman In the Tolls. , AViley Freeman, colored, la In jail to day, having been arrested last night by the. police charged vith having more than a quart of llouor In t bis poaaeasion for the purpose of sale. The officers heard some. ahootlng. near Boger'a store last night about . J0-.S10 o'clock; and! they, drove; there in their car to. see wnat wna wrong. Just as tl.:r rnVer1''rwir,--WhWitr.ytfl'A 4 W Out the thlhklnif they -re bia frienda,. ran up to I bo caa, with a half-gallon of liquor umier his arm, in a jug." Hoeing the officers ho ' threw the. liquor on "the ground,- evidently thinking-that If lie drnpiied the stun" , he' couldn't. lw ar- Mut.wi U'lfu.. ..! .:... ... . , txjrtv-t,, i. Hint-if. u v IIP III1CHI him, they state... Freeman ' drew hfo knife, ami for a short time threatened to resist ai'fetjt He was finally sub dued, and brought to the city Jail.,;,,.;-. A ItlrtlMUiy Party. : i ". Miaa'' Odessa Fisher, entertained a large number of her friends last Hat- nrday In honor of her 20th birthday. Those present, were: rMlssea st,elle. Ruth, l.nura . Pauline, ,WHUe and Brown Penninger.' Thelina;. Hartman, Nell Moose, Josle. and Mary tee Lyer ly; Messrs. John. Bunks and Homer Penninger, Ralph Hartman, Gerry and Theodore Lyerly, James and ' Perl le Lowdor,. Barnie Herlocker, Roy i and Carl Lents, Dewey Sides,, Rev. A:, R, Tosh and John pry, from Mt." Pleas ant. .. !---, -' . ;,r '. After games of various kinds were played, the guests were Invited to the dining romv where delicious. cake, cas ta rd and pickles were aervejl; ' 1 All re ported a .nice time. , " ,, -, ; ' running a Faiwervl'ifiile.' Many farmers and farm -women of the- county nre present at the court house this afternoon for a - meeting called by- R. D. Goodman, and Miaa Ina Barrow, for the purpose ot plan ning a r armera ricnio sua uauy imy, to-take the place of the Farmers' Ii i atltute. Mr. E. 8. Mlllaaaps,.of Statw- vllle, district farm agent' addressed the meeting this afternoon, and at press time those present will sti", en gage In a discussion 'of the heat time and place of holding the affair.. Those present showed much Interest In tfce proposal, and It is believed that the affair will be a successful one. c? savings illness " ' of benefits from the sav ;:o;ial;o -:3 TcfPcnt. ; SG...E Of-iwH ln.JT :i TQ V. While the Number, Is .Not Iarge, Railroad Ofiicials K Believe It Means ; That - Many Others Will Return. STRIKE LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT Union Leaders Are Working , Hard to Frevent Forma- Ction of a liranch of Uhica go Yardmen's .Association". PhiladelpCfir. : June ' 'i'A. lenmyi- vaniu & Keaalng .railroad officials to day reported that seme of the ' em ployer of those lines who Joined the walkout 'are -applying .for nennixsioii to return to work. Whih flip number is not targe, otficiuls believe that many more' will return later:' , . ' Sertke.' leader on' the other hani, epreaa confidence that many more will Join the strike , a few days.- Union leaders are, said to 1 , working aaM to forestall (lie formation of a branch hero of the i'lilcngo Yardmeu'a as) elation.: Many ' strikers' are renortel to have Joined the new organization. -; ' THE COTTON MARKET. Rf rovers Part of yesterday's Losses. .. Advance of from 5 to 15 Points, . By tht "Auorlstra PMati.) .. Txew Tork,"Jun 2.1. The cotton market recovered part of yesterday's losses during .today's -early, -trading. Relative firm Knowing of ' Liverpool and .scattering crop complaints from the .South, with further rains In some parts of Texas led to- active covering. First prices were firm, at an advance of from S to 15 points and active months sold 39 to 42 points above last night's closing with Julv--advancing to .HO :i and October to !! !W. 'Cotton future opened flnu:, July 30.5S: Oetols'r 'SSAl; Deccmlvcr .12.7; January -.32.10$'? .March ?1.7t. fTVR"ST0RES DRSTBOVKD g , B FIRE At 43IAPKL III1-L . URt .AMieltr Press.). A ; . ! t'hnpel ' HtlU June VrFlrp earl this- tuornlng. which ."threatened..,, .to wipe wit the business -sertioft - iof Cliapel Hllll ileatroved five stores and caused- an estimated lrtsa -at $.'W.(M0. partly covered by insurance. Desper ate .efforts by ' the Chanel. Hill and Durham fire departments and student of the Unlveralty finally checked the Are. . , ,.- . i LC.C. Has Big AeraunUng Job. Washington, D. C, June 2,t In a statement Issued by the United States Civil Service" Commission It Is said that' the Interstate Commerce Commis sion has on hand one of the heaviest accounting tasks -ihat ever confronted any organization.-' - , r ' w .1.- The law -which became effective, on March 1, providing for the return of railroads to private control, lias added tremendously to -the accounting , worn of the Interstate1 Commerce Commia sion, already heavy in coniiection with the physical valuation 'of oouunon car riers. -.";. " : ..C. ..V , ; u'i iff Among other 1 things, i the new law provides .for a fund ot ,$:jW,(MM,000 to be under the control of. the commission from which fund loans may be matte to common curriers for their extensiou and general hettermTnt ';' ' The Civil Service Commission states that nntil further notion it will receive implications, for a. large nnmtier of po sitions of examiner of. accounts under the, Interstate Commerce Commission at' salaries ranging from $2,100 to S,0QQ. a year., . ApiHIcants will be rat ed oil their education, training aud ex perience. - '. . "'.-"'-"' it is stated that tne posiitons are principally In the field and offer oppor tunity lor extensive travel at govern ment expense. An allowance for sub sistence is made ih addition to t lie sal ary. The SO days anuual leave al lowed Government, employees Is men Uened as a further advantage. . : :: V ' Mr. Iveraoa In KannnapoUu. Cliarlotte Observer. " , "I am Just .back from Kannapolls," said Kev. Daniel Iverson, the hustling pastor of Tenth Avenue rresnyterinn church, "and I had a fine meeting. The men's meeting Was one of the best I ever had and I waa delighted with Kannapolls. It is a fine place and full of splendid people." ' , : . ?v, i 1. Mr. Iverson has 6een- working won ders in Tenth Avenue 'church - since he became its pastor in January. He has received Into the communion ot the church 110 persons. He la a young man and he believes; in keeping the. church, young and vigorous j t ,1- ( -,. , i , ..'.'"", ' Chosen President of General Federtu ' - Hon of Women's Clubs. - - - I- .By h Asaoctaa Pnmm.V , Dea Moines, June- 2a. Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, was chosen president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs as yesterday's election. It wag announced officially at the W ennlal convention today. ' - - .f'l DOKCTJIY . mil I IPS" IN "IH -rrNV AT. IKS PAIUIE TO DAY. ' . ...... ; '.- ' ;f,. Our idrul summer resort la ' one were fish bite and mosquitoes don't PhiladeJi'Uia Public Ledgvc -' osit ;kavr Members of the I cliical- Research rt ('nuinmirai..;its.rrom l)r, Jlya- ; lop. Dead for Days. , .. Xew lork, Juno.-l The American Six-ietv of Psvrliicnl-,leseaiM'li is lnves- tlgutlitff. commitni'Utlons wild to have been received liv various . mcilluniK from Dr. Jiunes H; jiysii(l. founder of the sticlety, who dim lust.. Thursday, The nature of these messages, descrlli etl by Dr. W. F. Prk-e, acting director of the society, -' a T'lnterestlng," ' will nut be ; diyulgtHl nm il . the investtga -tlons ate finished, fost 'of the com miinlcntlona, H.Avasi sald ware re- oelved by MrR. (J. (J. winders, "a mpditira freiiuently employed by the society. Mrs.- Hauders today desVrlbeil ti reporter the. , receipt ofTir. -Hyslop's first statement She Ima since received others, she aaUlytlOi latest Saturday afternoon. - Seated 3u the- darkened parlor of her homo, ; medium spoke j-aimiy or wnat ane tfut were spintua visits, of the scientist t "I received my first message Thnrs. day afternoon,. Justus I)r; Hyslop was "dying,? . she jiald-. .''An - investigator from the society called and told me that; Dr.' Hysloir wanted' -to ask sev eral questions. At that time the general public, wlch Ineltulqrt myself, did not know Dr. Hyslop wa dead. J went into a semi-franco aud spon Dr., Hj'slop himself appeared. JJe . seemed con4 scions of the tmnsjlon from life to death. Everything heisald was recorded and taken to the society. " , . .' . "There is nothing pi range Jn this. If you were kilknl just bp yon wept out. of here-, ft might be pofisible that you would call on Because' I was the last person you-anW and you would pro bably tell me you were the person who called here at. such ami such a time." MORRISON . WILL' MEET ; - GARDNER MONDAY NIGHT Joint Debate to Be Staged in Raleigh Auditorium. ChaUeiiite is Accepted. Raleigh, June 22.-FollowIiig a Con ference between Herfot Clarksoji. cam- palgn manager for Cameron .Morrison, and J. Crawford Biggs, manager- for Max Gardner, the following statement was issued tonight : j , ? The following arrangements for the Joint - discussion Tieta-eeii Cameron Morrison and O. Mat Gardner, cftnrlf- dates for the democratis nomination for governor,' In the democratic prl mnry 011 July 3, 1020. are hereby agreed upon between the campaign managers of the respective candidates i-.: - "The joint tliscnssitn will- be held in Hie auditorium in the city of Ral eigh, at H- p. m.-Oa Monday. Jnne-2.-), 1120. Qttvernor T, W..IIlckett will pre side. ' ..'..v-A"o-v,v-.-..'' "Air. fliorrison ' win open with a speK4i of one hour Mr. Gardner will follow with a speech of one hour. Mr. Morrison will make rejoinder of thirty niliiutos. Mr. Giliilner ill follow .for thirty minutes. F Datetl this 22 day" of Jnne, 1020T "HERIOT CLARKSO.V, v "For Cameron. M orrlson. : "J tHAWFORD BIGJH. -'For O. Mas Garduer." , BIG FIRE IN BALTIMORE. , Loss Is $1,50.000 Started Near the . Scene of Great Fire in ISM, . (Br (lie AMMcla. Proa.) '- ! Baltimore,. Mil., June "23. Starting wthin several hundred feet of where fhe great Are of HM14 which wlpeil ont the Baltimore businesa district, flames early this morning -practically wreck ed! a -seven-story bnllding at 37 Hop kins place and quickly spread to four other structures. " " ;. ..',- :, --'.' The damage, according to insurance men at the scene, will likely reach $1',- 000,000 aml.tbli brings the fire dam age to Baltimore to ft,rKt,000 for 12 hoifin.. ' The tlrst blaap began in the se'en-story Darby building,'- which swept I he wholesale,-honse -of llloui burg Brothers; . . ' The chief sufferer by ' today's fire are garment manufacture isvupying the building at 37 Hopkins place. Tliey are the America 11 Coat and Hint J o. ; Cobles; Baker & Co.,iNew York Pants Manufacturing Co.,.- and . L.-. Summer-field.-. The other buildings were less seriously damaged. . : -.. ': ','', Chaa. F.-' Murphy Indicted. -'. - (Br-tk Auaelatc Prcwk). . : New York, June 23. Clias. F Mur phy, Tammany leader, was one of six men secretly indicted yesterday by an extraordinary -'grand Jury which had been Investigating the alleged attempts of Mr. Murphy to intimidate Lonls N. Hartog, a manufacturer; Into return ing $125,000 which he Invested with Hartog s company during the war. -: With Mr. Murphy were' indicted as sistant district atorney Xamca Smith. John A'. 'McCarthy, . former -business partner of Jobn,.Mnrphv. Iirother ot Charles F. Murphy, Arthur J. Bald .win, a lawyers Ernest B, Walden, vice president of the Corn Products Com pany; and the Cora Products Company- itself, w ; ;.,.'".'-(", 1 r-:, Message to Boy Scouts Over -Wh-elea. (By h jUMtM Pr . Charleston, 8. C, June gS.-Ali am ateur wlreVsa oocrntors throiuliout "the United States re requested to lie at helr' posts at 7 -p.-m. today when ar message by -naval .radio, from Secre tary H. T. Meredith, X?nited States De partment of Agriculture, wil Ihe nas ed to the Boy Scouts of. America, it was annotinceil at the Charleston. Navy Yard headquarters today... ;- 4 .-'XJ ' Wheat and Flour Decline in Priced ..- (By t AMacistcd rresa.1 ' Minneapolis, Minn., June 23. A low er wticat market the first few-daya of this week was respousible for. a de cline' of 20- to SO ceota a barrel Ja the prlco of flour here'today. v ? ),: ' You never can teH. The peoole most ready to lend a hamd may have.noth-' lug in it..' . ; .':. s J ! j-bom i.i .v... : - - ; Mc4tnol NAYIE WILL : CERTAINLY BE PRESENTED.' i . - , . (IVv tlie Assoclatetl Press.) -, . Knusas City, June 2.i. lit a ii'iexmiu senr, irom -memo, i 01.. from a tr 11 hearing Missouri ilelegittes to the Democratic naf- ioiuil. convention, Hurt-is A. Jen- ,kirtsv the Knusas City clergyman and 'publisher, MiiKinuced he liad dHlnlfojy ileelded to place vhe. W- name of Wm. G. MeAdoo before fhe Jemoiratlc national con veil- St' lion for the Demwratiii. nomina- 1- tion for President,: . " - , , ; H W. 5K TRADE RELATIONS BETWEEN , ... SOVIET RI KSIA AND CANADA. Have Been Completed, According to . the Russian Representative, Mar ' tens. ,."...":,' " i-' ' "',-;,'. -i (By the Aasorliited Prem.) .. i . " New .'York-,- June 23.--Prelim1narie to the establishment of the traile re lationu between soviet Russia , aii'i Canada have lieen i-ompleted, accor ing to nu announcemeiit today hy I.ii'l wig C. X K.: Martens, soviet nnrecog- Jifzert "ambassador"' here.. A mission hna just returned from Canada-, Mar tens wild,, where .during thp past rww weeks, soviet representatives were re ceived favorably Miy manufacturers. bankers and ottlciaM of the Dominion goveniment; :.. - '; ' " : A cfintrnet for f.l.O0O.0O0 worth of rolling stock will bo. signed "within a few daya. Martens said, adding that his government also hopes to buy agricultural machinery, machine tools and drugs. t , . - Chi signing the contracts with the Canadian government the soviet gov eminent will deposit gold with the Canadian banks to establish credits sufficient to cover the total amount of the transactions. Martens. declared.' Gould Knows Nothing About It. Montreal, Jarre 2."1. It. -W. (kiolds, secretary of .the Canadian -Mannfac-turers- Association ; announced today that be had been authorized to state mat tne association natl absolutely no knowledge of any of Ita members having accepted, contracts or entered Into negotiations with soviet, represen tatives for the export or delivery ot manufactured products of any kind to soviet Russia. ' , .' HARDING CONTINl'FS " (INFERENCES WITH LEADERS DiswisslhSulijerta Willi Which He mil i(m in mis npeefn or Acccpt . ,:' . ; (B '"lA'sfalNi;'lire.1'; V. VVllliblllCton ); 'TftKA'M'' :! --Nei,nlor tin rd fug, thp ..Itepuhl leu 11 - Presidential nominee, continued his ' conferences with Republican leaders' today, discus- lulllf tt'll-h i thorn nlnna'-i ff. Ilia; .,i n, imlgn. mid subjects with whieh he will deal in his sieech of acceptance. It was announced today : that the present plans were for Senator Hard ing to leave Washington July 3rd for his home at Marlon, Ohio, where a home coining -celebration wll.lbe held in his honor-. July . nth. f ,v ' t A , telegram was also received hy Mrs. Harding from Mary Settle Sharp, of .Greensboro,' N: C, on behalf of the Republican women of North' Caroiiua, sent greetings to "the future mistress of tho white bouse, -and to assure her of . our loyal and enthusiastic support of the candidacy of the distinguished husband." :-;,...;- .; , ; ..; r w PRESIDENT SENDS' A ,- :. ' MESSAGE TO LABOR BOARD I'rglng That It Make an-: Immediate Award In the Wage Controversy. ' (By the 'Associate Pres-) -":; Vashlngtoii, " Julie :" 23. PresWen't .Wilson spnt a message tislay : to tln railroad Inlair lioara at Chicago nrg iug that it mako. an imediate awani of the wage controversy. The ' text of the niessage was hot. made public at .'too White House. "'- - ---'!' - Announcement of the President' ac tion, linn mniln'nfler W 'fff. Doak. 'Vice president of the trainmen's brother hood, had called at the White Hbtise. . . . 1. .11.1 . ' J . ' .... T,.. ... .1'.,.. . xrir.: xsotiK uiu hui h iu j-itmurciu, hnt.-wos in eoiiference" for altout 15 minutes with Secretary Tumulty.. ':' Mr. , Doak declined to discuss 'his conference with Secretary; ' Tumulty but said he would make a statement Inter iu the day. .. .-:.;-"-.:, V:'";, One Dead In Crash. 00 High Point - ." Koad. :. - . -, Greeiislsiro,- June 22.-The' body of Miss Annie Jackson, a young woman of Ibis city,- who died soon after re ceiving injuries In an automobile ac cident" on the. flreenshoro-Hlght Point road, about three mijes thla side of the latter city, were brought to Greensboro thla afternoon and carried to the homa of her brother here. ' . ; ' , , It seems that the automobile skid ded 011 the slippery roads .on, a curve betwen Jamestown and High ' Point turning completely over. Miss Jackson waa rushed to a hospital in High Point but she died before reaching it. :: G bribe! Bros.- Indicted on 207 Counts. :', (Br the Auwelstra Prsm, New York. jHne 2.!. Glmbel Bros. ot New York, operators'of a large de 1artment stia-e here; and controlled r!y interests which' own similar establishments- in other cltlesT- today werei in dicted on 207 counts fovproflteeciug jn clothlngv-' V 1 . i,,-,-, 't i - . -. " Frederick. Girobel. . vice president of the - corporation, . Jos, ,. J.- Dowdell, a merchandise manager, and Chas. D. Slawtcr, clothing buyer, wore indicted on the sum chargeBii.M;l ; ,. " .Z.,J. 4,1,,!,., . , L; - Senator .FaU Mexican: policy means war, cays Mr. Gompers. When u... i-.u.aim uio w.t,.pvy.v. z m.-iiv - anything else ? Milavaukee ' Jtffrnal'rj )rH4Gri HFR MIA'D , r - ON HIE WU' OVER. ' ' , Came Here to Marry Ono Man, but Met Another on fne Way. Was Not j 'Allowed to Land. m. ".' - ' . j ; . (By kc Asaoelate Press.) i a-u rb !,,,. 01 m "noman's right to change her m is ....... imi. ... . lir-j .urn TP trul In Vflu.. V..II U.illn. I a. -!.. .M.InUd,i ,A t.-..i r i.....l....,C 1 .. !. ........ . ',!.. ... ,,i . , ..... ' . ... . tie to. wed M'Slie laid set sail for Halifax .to mar ry 0. Canadian army offieer she bail met during the war, but a -three-day courtship of Capt.f Paul Miller, of the British army, a fellow .'passenger, fre sultett In a switching, of her Choice of liuslmnds before reaching isn't.. Hut the Halifax Immigration officers wild no,- she miist marry the Canadian, who una pant nea passage, or she must sail Home,. -: ;' -.. ,- , ; . .-:- " ',' ';. .. Ho she sailed .to New York with Capt. Miller hastening- here by rail. Vainly he plende at Kills Island foi her, release, at least temporary' re lease, In order for him to marry -her. But a special board of inquiry 'decided If she was .not to be admitted to C-an- aua, sne was not" to Is? admitted ' to tbft, ITnited States, TI'RKISII WOMEN NO " ""';'- LONGER VEILED CREATINES War Did Milch o Break Down Barrier tJctween Men and Women. (Correspondence of AssocIaliHl Press. i 1 .Misiiuitinople, . uuy . 2!,. Turkish Honien are no longer the sky. yelled crearures wno tiiis.seil heir time In sc. elusion of the harem and were never seen by foreign men. They still clin to fhe veil, but the streets of Constan tinople and other larger Turkish cit ies are filled with women who have their veil thrown back frqm their races. . They are highly ornamental and becoming'. Most Turkish women don't want .to abandon them-in favor of hats. But there are many sorts, of veils and the smart, bluck silk veils which some of the women wear are very fetching when dratied artisticallv over their hair. ,'.--. .. , . : In the railway and street cars there are special -seats for women but the flimsy curtains which are supposed to screen them from the gaze of men are usually drawn back and It is not un common to men standing in the com partments for women; Only very old men. however, are rash Piitaiah to sit down in the Same seat with a Turkish woman. -.Turkish women seldom go to a theatre where there are men., Special- matinees' and evening perfornv ances are arranged for women only., run,-war has done much to break down , (he 'barrier ,;"hetwcen ; Turkish men' and women, i The women were! neeoen so tunny, as nurses. audi relief. workers that the government had " to- avail. .itself 'of their services.:- And now: it Is regarded as' quite proir for men and Women to be ; associated in nil sorts , of charitable and i educational' works. "' Consequently ; piahy women who were forniefly forced - to ''content themselves with setluslon In a home where fancy work and French novels were the only diveerslon are devoting their time 'to hospitals. orphuftages anil other .philanthropic institutions. , noineu.who hare - been v educated abroad' or in the foreign schools in Turkey are "the leaders In this move-' ment for greater freedom for their sex. Their' broad experience in -war. work has Interested many women 'in politics aud they have openly played a great part In the nationalist movement Jn the Constantinople American Woman's College the Turkish girls take great interest In basketball and other-athletic games, and the effect upon wo-i men .who have come under foreign In fluence "Is inn king the old'' life of se clusion and -Inactivity 'unattractive to younger Turkish women. - ':.'' - ' 1 --ii':i ,-''. NO CESSATION IN THE -' - f 'l FIGHTING IN I.ONDENDERRY. During the Night i lie Rival Factions .1 Krerted "Adilitional Barrirades. ' : (Ht. Aiilitl Prwj .j- i"" '! '' IndonderryJune 3. There was no -essntlon today In the.batle ,bctyveii Unionist . and natioimlis : factioiiSj which baa kept Jxiiiilonderi y in terrt-r for several- liays past. .: ; - Dnring the might the rival .factions erected adilitional barrlcaden.; ; 1 Ts- ... With Our Advertisers." " ; On . Friday and Saturday, Fisher's ( will have a big Jiosiery sale, during which they will iell 1.000 pairs of Silk Hose. $3.00 val"cs for $1.45, and $3..r0 values for Sl.OS.- See big ad. on this page. -. . ' ":-,.:-. The big June-July Reilnctloit and Clearance Sale at the Parks-Belk Co..1 eontinnes to attract crowjjs.-. This big store is offering hig wlnclions iiv ev- ery department, and now Is the time to buy. See page ad, today. Blue Rlbliou pnre extracts at 'Lip pa rd t Barrier's. " ',." ' -v.; Wilson Bros.'' and Coojier'a fine-underwear at Hoover's, 75 cents to $2.60. Look up the new ad. ' : . ' ' led tea, with Sunshlae fig bars. - See the ned ad. of Dove & Bost Co., on the last page. . .''.;:' ; , - ,' :! i ": 1 1: ' The Concord Motor Company has just received nine carloads .of new au tomobiles. - The lot includes Dodges. Willys-Knights, Hudson, Essex, Over land 4"s. Thest cars were all shipped here and have not been . driven, ' in from the factory In a big ad. today they advise yon,- If interested in a car, to call at their place or phone and their salesman, will give a demonstration. A".' American Missionaries SalV';:: '( ; ' (Br Amo-'UIkI PTt.) 1 '4 Washington. Juiie 23 American missionaries stationed at Resht Per siak, near the Caspian Sea, retired from that town -when the Bolshevik! approached i and are safe,- the State Jiepartinent wasaiMse4 -toilay' by.Uio: American delegation at Theran. i SEH DOROTHY PHII I lPS' "Vn "DKSTINY" AT THE PAS1LME T0- i.niii i. DAY..n vf,i.-jei;!:i::gs bh Ij.,4 1 till'' r , - . &v .- Gives Interview to Associated Press as to the Probable ; Dcmwratic Candidates for the Presidency. , ELIMINATES ALL OF . THEM EXCEPT SELF Says MeAdoo Is (Handicap- : ped by His Close Relation- ship to the President--' Talks of Other Candidates.; - - (Bf the AuorUlcl Prpas.' Lincoln. Neb., June 23. Discussing . possible DeiniKTiitic. candidates for tlio presidency, . Wlllluio J. Bryan in tho . Commoner declares Wm. Gt MeAdoo is ' l'.aiidii-aiiped in the 'candidacy "by his close relationship to the President," while President Wilson himself . "ncod not be considered." .. . . - :. -. '.:. , - Asserting thut'Mr MeAdoo nlso is liandiileapped by "bis silence on the peace treaty,". Mr. Bryau declares Mr. JlcAdoo is unable to call lo -Ills sii port "those t. whom the jgthiideiitiiil -. cnjididacy appealed with special-force," and That he would "'Jni-nish au easy , mark for all the President's enemies. " ' Tlie nrllcle says, however. Mr. MeAdoo . has considerable strength among - the . wage earners- ":' : ,' - .-'-." ' ' Referring to "President AVilson. Mr. Bryan , says, that "while vague bints aud suggestions have been thrown out occasionally, no on claiming to speak -for the President or near enough to him to lie assumed to express his wish- -es, has announced his candidacy,' . . Herbert Hoover is eliminated from the' list of candidates whom Mr, Bry- . an considers ''available," while Sena- ' tor Owen, of Oklahoma and Secretury ot, Agriculture Meredith are tlescrllH! as being "among the few available. men thus far -mentioned." , . : i , To lie available this year, Mr. Bry an asserts,-a candidate must be known , to lie "for Woman suffrage, for prohi bition and against Wall Street" As to Attorney (Jeneral Palmer, -Mr, , Bryan says, he entered the caaipaign in a position t "deal sternly with tlw prolileer, ami an expectant, public stoist ready to applauit. ; nut tne. promeer , seems fo-liavo tilings all bis own av. ; and the Attorney General is now mt -( fiM'hig from rcitct ion." ' - iJ"'- ' ' Former"-Spenker Champ. t Clark Is mentioned iis having his own stale uw, hind lilm. while opisnJitloii to tloveruor . Edwards, and" Governor Cox 1 reiter-. a ted;-."" -:-!..?:-'. 1 , Vice President -Marshal is accusal, of making a feeble bid for fhe wet vole, , : "Jndge' Gerard's. ; canilidacy has , South Dakota's: support and he has : , many personal V friends among niaiiyiv other candidates," Mr. Bryan saiiU . . y ,:- . 1 ii 1 11 1 1 1, 1 . : y Victory Medals For Veterans pf the i".r; World War. , . . 'The 'War Department is prepared to Issue: through all, United States Army : posts, camps and main recruiting jtu- tious, to all officers, ntract surgeons, army . fleld clerks, : gua fleld. clerks Quartermaster Corps., members rf the Army Nurse Corps and enlisted meu. who "served in. the World War lietweep April 6. ft17 and Novemls?r It.WIX. medal to be known a the, Victory Med- ,.' al, -There will also be Issued, to those . who served in any of the thirteen Bin-; Jot operations in which the, armies if , tho ITnited States were engaged a lut- tie clasp for each major opera tioien-. gagMl In, or a defensive sector clasp, to -tliose-who were stntioucd. ih thjf fit;- fenslve .sectors, ; ' . v '. All pertions living in North Carolina , who coiqe within any of. the above miii- ' Honed classes ami. ivhp'haye since been- ,-, dlscliargcd are advjet to make appll- cation impieiliately by sending in their -discharge either In person 'or. 1y mail, giving their address; to any of fhe fol- lowing stations .which are authorined for . the approval ..'.of applications!-' Headquarters -Beerrilting IKstrlct'"of North Carolina, JW4 1-2 South Elm St., Greensboro. N. C.rCamp Bragg, N. 1 C, anil' Fort . Caswell, ' JJ. V C. Diss,, charged officers to-whom'no'discharge.ji eertifleate, -were; given -will send -1n -. their discharge order. - ""- . ilncase a jierson entitled ; to this medal, battle clasp tir'defenslve sector clasp has dll,. his next of kin should make application In his stead. By "next of kin" 1 meant the first of the following who .is. living: wife, oldest' son-or dohghter; fatliermother. eldest . brother or sister;; and in making ap- . plication as next of. kin the applicant , should affirm himself mt herelf- as the closest living kin iu the order- named above.. This application should also be made In person or by mail. On ac.-; count of the lirgti number, of applicn-' tlons-expeeted ' it' W snggCsted tbut registered mail be; used-for forwarding . discharges. 1 All 'discharges .will be pvbmptly, returned"fo tholr respective -owners, , ." These medals and clasps: will not be issued from camps, posts or recmitinit stations lint V -w ill - be sent from the General Supply Depot, ''Philadelphia. after the applications have been -acted noon at camps, posts or recruiting sta tions. ..Applicants are requested' I s defer 'Inquiries' as to action1 on the: application, until a reasonable. time bn elapsed. ? :. ' - ' '' ' . :, VYAlTlUK K. V'llA, " Captain 1 A. C. .,, .Recruiting Officer. 1 porTiiv "Li jilNV Ar II DAY. I"-- i rs ' I . - --' Don't jndge by apie' the man who puts tip a be talked about behind