Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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l, L D 0 0 O O O o IGDArS O NL-S - O O TODAY. O oooooooo 3 GOiJ ailt .Tribune oooooooc O AS50CIATED Q o r RLSS c o dispatches a oooooooa i VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. NO. 7. C02JD , JEWELL BEFORE THE . ' aR.'UlBOHBOlUv .1 Um mhirk win h im apa.rty la Char - I km. April IU 12. is. hwlm Plead for Wages for Work.'v! 1 TtT era Which Will Provide1 . r.h.iro: k. r. crow. Raw-tan For Healthful Standard of Living for Families.. WAGES THE LIFE . BLOOD OF NATION He Urges Higher Wages Rather Than Further Cut "Reduction Means Re ' duction of Nourishment" Chicago. March 2H The Imsim-a eoucern which rannut nieet Its tmsi urn charges la hankrnH: failure to provide a atanilard of living for hta family a worklugman's llxed charge -OM-ana pvcntnal physical ami moral bankenptrr to tlie nation. - Thla was tbe ml.HU on which U. iL Jewell, bead of tbe bnp rrafta nnloa bawd hla plea for a living wane for the nation a gall t workera Iwfore the U. H. Railroad La: bor Hoard today. ; ' f- Fijriin-e romparlnx; the railroad em plorry expeniliiurea for food with the minimum requirement for hare ,exirenca aa worked out by l'rof. M. , afternoons of AprU U'th and i:lth. E. Jatra, apeoialiat of the rnlrervlRt which time the ronrentlon will dl f J alifornia,, ahowed : that, railroad .rule Into four aectiona for the "hil nietbanlca in ItCt were able to iwr-ldrenX Yonn People- Adult and Ad- i iiuw inn ou per reur. 01 ine, mear, i8n, milk and emra rieresKary for nmtnten a nee of their fnmlllea at the lowent level of safety,-Mr. Jewell eaid. Higher wage, rather than a furthex. rut Were urged upon the hoard by Mr. Jewell in his tight against the' 10 per rent, slash proposed by the 205 roads now before the tribunal. Wages, . lie asserted, were- "tire life .hlood of the nation, and reduction of the wages menus reduction of nourishment to the bodies of the cltiieiiH." , ' i . -"The railroad Indiwtry today does not pay a living wags to tha mechanics In Us shops," said Mr. Jewell. hare measured the average monthly .earnings of the men In the railroad shops by every possible standard and In every instance. they .have IxiPn i found Wanting." I - ' BNR1GHT CHANGES MIND. Lifts Ban on Women Smoklag in Pub- lie ae Sntdcly as He awd Jt m uai mrnb . ' : "New York, afarch m.lMe'01nT'nl1',',,l,", day School AH-ia-niwloner Kurlght today lifted tne bai.ln.aini Ill.v.---w -: .:.... iniwlri on smoking hy women in puiilic' ns t sudden'.y aa he elnmjed It down lasH night, when he learned that Alderman Mi-Oldnuem nnti-snioklnng ordinance t had never been passed hy the hoard ol aldermen or signed hy Mayor Hylan. ; Daniel yl K. M('oy, an employe In ' the city rlerk's office, was led forth caparisoned in nackelntli and ashes, as the official "goat" for an error that liad set pro- and even anti-smoking women on the warpath from the Bat - tery to the far raechea of Harlem. McCoy It wai explained, was charg ed with clipping the official city ree- Ard for resolutlona and ordinances that have been adopted, and approved by tbe. Mayor, and sending them along - to proper officials for enforcement. McCoy was still too much overcome - hy 'the wrath that bad descended up on hla head' to explain ust how he happened to include the anti-smoking hill in his. list of ordinances adopted s and approved City Clnrk Cruise rnllletl to McCoy's defense, however, and Intimated broad- ' ly that the derk'a oflh by ho means had a corner on-"ivory." Had Commissioner Euright or ; his - aids read the, purported ordinance carefully, he declared, they would have illHcovered It was not a proper docn . inent, as It did not bear the stamp of the Clerk's office, certifying that It had been approved by the Mayor. v . ' With Our AuVertisen. The Motor and Tire Service Co.has opened its new home at 19-2.1 East ; Corbin street. It eel is the Oakland and Chevrolet cars, lt vulcanizing work la In charge of Mi B. Fullar, and it carries a full line of acceasor (.iea. In a new ad. today the company invites you to its new home and guar antees Its service and goods. , J Do you want to win $5.00 In gold? By reading tbe ad. fit the Book, of ; Knowledge., in today's paper, you will ' Bee how you can. get the money. ' "Quality first, profit laBt." is tie motto of the Corl Motor, Co., says a new -ad. ioday. Young men's suits at 20. $22.50, $25. $27.50 and $30 at Hoover's, The ma terials and workmanship are the best : , to be had. ' Cline's Pharmacy has a big lot of - nail brushes, aa new ad. today states. The U-Save-It Store offers bargains "to you In groceries. ' , , The Concord ft' KannapolU 6as' Co. In a new ad. today gives yuo advice . about using the . oven of your gas range. : Be certain to read ad. care' v. Ifully. , ' '' . Auburn Certified Tires will' give you . ' satisfaction. Buy one .and you will . be pertain to buy another. They are. sold here by C. H. Peck. Lenin May Die Soon, ta Report In Beriin. .,': rxndon, March 20. Reports from Berlin received in Copenhagen, accord : Ing tol a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph,, are to the effect that- the . leaders or uie nussian oovie uotb! n - ment have been summoned to Moscow to consider the. situation - which may arisein the event of the death of Nikolai Lenin. 1 . ' - - It is feared bis end will come In tbe alouer for Ratio, township, Pennsyl near future.' , , ..-''vania. :.' .'.. 1 .,-.,- nre state hi -sow KHUUI COMTVTION IT Be HeM ha CVarUl IprH 11 IL- lr Pra-taiel h praters. nj huaaUy Mrtraal teaitrra mt VniimM are mm the mns the Male MuiHkay Kraatnl l' .LV RailX'- i. wl VNbm, Rak'lf h : J. it. Brougbtoa. Raleigh: Hugh Parka. Frankllovlllp 0. F. Hanklnv Ij-xiiurtna ! V. . Carl Ion. Salisbury; Chaa. A. Laatbetn. TaoausTllle and F. V. Xlldurk, ton cord. V . ( to ontataudlng fratnre of lb pro IT raw will lap a parade of Kuiidaj Hcbool luea on toe last pveelng of tnt coureulloo. T. W. I land ridge, promi nent BUde (laif worker of Cbarkrfte. I rlinliBian of lb parade, cnunilltee Effort he lieiu made to get all im bcra of niea KiNe rlamni of Char lotte to tie In tu Uw of march, abc all mm who at delegates to the con T cotton. ' ' Another attractive 'feature of tbi convention will hp thr pageant on rp llglnua education. The l-aiup" which will he prepi-nted tbe lam olKht. April 1. t, by thp Sunday Hrlmola of Char lotte. The convention theme la "Re llgbum Education in tha Home, the Church, the Commuuity." and tlw pageant will ! the climax to thr programs presented at the preview sessional - - Another feature of the cnnrentlon which Is expeetpl to be the most help ful la the Divisional Conferences on iniiniatratire DiviKion workera. : Arrnngniuenta are also lielui; made for all offlcera of Connrjr rjunday Hchool AaatM-iatlona to have a anpper eonferenra and aet-tocether meeting on the openlnR dnr of the convention Tnewlay, April iitn. The prnarflin for tbe main cessions of the. convention la aalil to he Terr Blron. AmonK the apeciallHta who will xpenk are: Dr. H. E. Tralle, Edi tor Training rhiWlcntiona, American BantiKt Pulillcatlon Hocletv, Philadel phia. I'd.; Mm Maud J. IiftldwUi. Children' Dlrinion Knperlntendent of International MumlnT Hrhonl Aiworla- ttno. rhlcneo. III.: Dr. Plato T. Jin hani. Professor of Hitor.r. Candler School of TheoloRV, Emory Vnlreivity, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. Harold P. Hum liert, IiiHtructor In ReliitUnn Ednca lion, Hoston J'liiverHity School of Ke lieioiw KdiH-atlon. Kneton, Mass.; Mi Anna Krnnch Blnford, Director Tounc People' Work, Presbyterian Church, I' A, Richmond, Va.: Kct. E. W. Hal- Communications are being. ent out by the Charlotte Committee on Ar rangements assuring the Church and Sunday School . workers of the State tbat Charlotte can rake care of all who attend the convention, for besides the hotel acoonimodatioiis, the committee ha secured lodging and breakfast (Harvard Plan) at the rate of $100 per night for the delegates In the prl- vnte homes of the city, The local committee will meet all trains during the convention. All del egnrcs will be. registered and assigned homes at the First Presbyterian Church,- which will Ixc the convention church. , - , i ..! Railroads of the State have grant ed a special rate of one and oue-half fare, certificate' plan, provided as ninny as 350 certificates are presented lor validation. Information Is being received Indi cating a large number of workers over the State are planning to make, the trip to the convention in automobiles. Tax Collertorsln England Can't -u"' London, March 25.-A walk-out of tax col'ectors ' who declared they "would no longer he responsible for the collection -of the exorbitant taxes levied" has been checked In Essex where the authorities refused to qc cent the resignations and .told two men that they must continue to serve. Taxes In the community affected are lower than In many places In Eng land hut for local purposes they aver age t5 cents on the dollar lot assessed valuation. Last year the two co lectors just managed to make the collections and came near being fined $100 each because they were n little slow. This year they contend their task Is an im possible one ss the people have not the money with which to pay. Former Archduke Asks for Aid from ,-nurpent tuna. - . ,. , (By (fee AMMclatMl Press. Berne, Switzerland, March , 28. Former -Archduke Leopold, who "broke with - tho house of Hapsburg ten lea re ago aa a rault' of bis marriage to a Vlenese actress, has applied to tha little town of Regensberg for aid from the pauper's fund. - His wife, whom be divorced, has also askd for aid. ' - He is living in Vienna and. bis former wife la m liarlln. Demand of Comtniasion b Impossible Berlin,. March . 2H. (By the As soduted Press) Chancellor Wlrth told the relchstag today that the de mand or the allied reparations com mission for additional tax levy of 61 billion marks transmitted to the Ger man government was absolutely im possible. -.' , -' ; , ,',-, -, Evidence in Rlckarri, Trial All la. ';';;-faVtha-Aaaaelateal PwM.) ,;' ' New. York, March 28. Evidence In the Tex Rickard rape trial was all In at noon. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel told the Jury be hoped to 1 giT8 tnejn the case late today after ith aides hod summed up. ,, ,, ., ,v t Mrs. Margare Flnley. Vb years old, i baa been appointed Jtoad Commls- .TIMIM rot TBI C1TT LLit.ll KLUiTLU 10X911 tit t lrM ( Wra nJ Tea Will Wert ta bah basMwotarr ltr U Usrw WarkH ImL A BrMini of tha Boar4 el CoalroJ f tha Clly Lejgue a htid Kuaday dfht. and several aaattva af vital portaar to the Laaga u acted ipiia by ILa Board, A auS of six amah-ve was aelartad or the year, ael all of tha aiea have utalfied their Intratloa of wnrklna, rbey are Richmond Reed, C C. tfrera. Joa SiXfc-klll. Ed. Clarke. Thle Rotera and Will Coadmait. Tut iropa alii ba paid (2 6a for each game bey work In. Contracts lor tha olaytr also were doolttd at tha meetine Jaoada- nd cb player la the L:aue will be quired to live acrardlng to the erma aet forth la tbe contract Two weeks after the opening of be League tho managers of tbe va rious teams will be required to cut lis numier of players to IS. and hla number will be carried durlnj hs aeason. Children from t to 11 years of ate til) be admitted to all garnet for 15 nu, and adult will be charged SR cuts 't ill games. : Thla orlce of ulmison was unsnlnously adopted. Erfurt will be mcde to get all msineaa . houses In the city to close 'or tbe opening game on Thursday, tpril 20th. If possible, the Jocks, in Training School band will be secured, ind the opening Will be a gala occa doa here. , MIXED jVHX SPENDS 4 MUHT IN ONE ROOM Eight Women a ad Four Men Compar ed It. Curtains Divided Sexes, (By the Aaawtawa rma.) St.' Pawl. March 28. St. Panl's third mixed jury forced to spend a night in the same room In the conntv Jail I pca use of their failure to reach a verdict, was' prepared to resume de liberations this rooming In the rase brought hy John Tossinp, Ttennton, 111., who sosks $50,000 dntnages from the Illinois Central ralway for the loss of an arm. - , Eight women and four men are on the Tosslne Jury. - Criticism which followed the lock ing up of the first two Juries here had caused county officials to make better arrangements for partitioning of the jury room, and last nU;ht heavy curtains and high screens were avail able for the Tomdns Jury. FIVE THOl'SAND VACANT . IXATS IN CITY OF CHICAGO. And by June. It is Estiinaled That Thare WiH Be as Many Mere. Chicago, March JJS.Tht re are now 5.0(10 vacant flat -trr Chh-ago, and liv WiitaK- IWlk. P 'rWtVvll fle.. doubled,. said M. P. Walsh, seerptary f the Tenants' League . The reison, he says. Is that prices are too high. ,: . . "Jiamllorda . ore asking anywhere from $75 to $250 a month for them, and ppople.ciln't pay. Mr. Wnlsh declared. .With the cimilngiof fine weather, according to the renters' champUm. thousands of npnrtinents will lie vacat ed hy famillPK who will take up their abode in tent colonies in the forest. reserves surrounding the city. Iist year It was estimated 10.000 families saved rent hy this practice during the summer. - HIGH SCHOOL. GIRL SCORES 64 POINTS Remarkable Record Made By -PeaH Jones of Belhavcn in Championship Game, .,-. . .-,..,:''..' ; Belhaveny March V 25. Be'haven eliminated the Wilson High, flirts basketball team: from .IhP .champion ship hv defeating them- 66 to 12. here last night, The gamp was somewhat dne aided as the Wilson ,girls sppmed unable to get the ball. The outstand ing feature of the ;game ' was 11m wonderful shooting iof Miss Pearl Jones for Belhaven who threw 32 field goa!s for a total of 64poln.tR. The goals' were made from every conceivable angle on the court. Belhavcn plays the winner of : the Wllinlngton-Fayette- yllle game In the next round of the voir Knillt 111 Hir nrAi iniiim il "iTt, ... r, . wv i . 1,1. serlesV The final game will be played I Neither Slue-Expec s n Easy Victory Friday night, but the place ibas, not yef been determined. v i ..." ' - People Near Kanna polls Want Better rouce rrotecuon. v A number of representative, cltixens of the suburbs of Kannnpolls called on Sheriff Spears this morning and asked for police protection In the va rious parts of No. 4 township. Since there are so many stores being opened up In various swtlons of this part of the county it is almost impossible to protect the life and property of these villages without better police facili ties . Sheriff Nnenrs sent, tne flelpea- ttin Mi, XV U IV.nl nh.irmnn nf tha nt'mmiBUtnn.,rJ nrhn nrnmia. n,t tho nnmmi.ieo that' ho would take . . . . . ...ii sieos a i once to give ine oroieciiou asked for. . Grier Bible Clasa Electa Officers. ' The following officers , have been chosen to serve during the next year b the members of the Grler Bible Class of Hie First Presbyterian Church : ' President, Mrs. Martin , Verhurg; Vice President, Mrs. C. A. Cannon, Secretary, Mrs.- George, Means; As sistant Secretary, Miss May Stockton., Treasurer, Mrs. Gale Plckard ; . As sistant Treasurer, Mrs. Jeese Johnson ; Teacher, Mrs. E. H. Brow ; Assistant Teacher, Mrs. John F. Heed. , ? Wo"" Candidates For Congress. ,-. , (By, the Aaawelated Preaa.) .-.J. -Chicago, 111., March 28. The follow- lng women are among those running for Congress this year; Mrs. Ellen Punnce Davis, of Philadelphia: Mrs, Avlnlfred Mason Mr a. Mary Belle Cook County, III.; Mrs. Irene Cleve land Buell. of Aiihlaad. Neil, : and Mrs, A. K. Gault. Mayor of St. Peter. 1 Minn. The latter two are alstera. WiL SOU HASNQTH TO SAY FOLITICALLY Refuses Invitation of Chica go American Legion I'od to Make an Address on , Present Politics. ' VERY OPTIMISTIC AB0lT FUTURE He Believes We Shall Soon " Wipe Away the Ugly Rcc , ord Made in Failure to' the Men Who: Wjpn Freedom. An Hi am : rch 2t W, Chicago, March son has declined Woodrow Wil ts discuss current political news. In nl onse to an Invi tation to do ao aedt by Palmer D Edmunds, post commond:r of thr local post of American Legion, and Chairman of service mens organiza tion of the regular' Demnrratlc or ganisation. Tha former President in replying to' Mr. Edmunds, however. mak;s declaration of his belief "that we will very soon indeed wipe away the ugly record made in falling to (iilflll the objects for which our gal lant men fought." "Certainly service 5 men nliove all others are qualified ,h exprexs their devotion to the principles we bolii'vo in" said the letter to Mr. .Edmunds. "It was tor those i very principles that they offered their lives. For my own part I believe those princi ples to be. In themselves, so powerful that no political iniquity can defeat their-triumph. I believe that triumph to be Immediately at hand, and, that wa shall very soon Indeed wipe away the ugly record we made in failure to fulfill the objects for which our gal lant men fought" ' :. NOSSl IT AS TO PARK. Lihd Suit of $100110 Aga'inst the FayetteYlle iltisprver. . Br lbs AsMetate Press.! Fayettevllle, N. C, March 28. The outstanding "features of today's session of ' the $100.010 libel suit brought by H. E. Williams, 1 former mayor of this city, against the Park Puldishing Company, former pub lishers of the Fayettf-villa Obescrver, in Superior Court here, were the granting of a non-suit a to John A Park:rJRalelsh. jteaaiwollji, and Ear.l T. Hedrick, former business manager of the Observer, and the overruling of the motion to norr-suit the case against the Park Publishing Com pany and Carey 1!. Taylor, former managing editor of the ObservcT. The case against David B. Lindsay, pres ent publisher of the Observer wa9 non-sul ted. while the case against John A. Park .personally and Earl T. Hedrick was non-suited by the court, the case was not dismissed. Prose cution finished presentation of evi dence at 10 a, m. today and Carey Taylor was put on. the standi first for defense. - Mr. Williams In liis complaint nl leges that In three separate issues of Observer he was accused ot einnessxip- ment of city funds, allowing indecent and Immoral conduct In certain side shows within the city limits, permit ting open gambling by hoys, and llle- eall.v collecting taxes from jitney driv ers. The defendants' answer to the complaint denies the allefpilinn as tn charging the then mayor with misap propriation of funds, and declares tnnt anr rritlcirm of Williams ndmiuisira tion appearing In the Observer was not actuated by malice, hut was made In the capacity of public journalism for what wok deemed tne public gomi, OPERATORS READY TO ATTACK POINTS AT ISSUE In the Coal Strike Contest. (By the Asaoeiated Preas.) . New York, March 2S. After a week of preliminary skirmishing, tne min ers and operators sub-committee on wage contract negotiations was pre pared today to attack the chief point at issiuj the demand of the unions for a 20 ner cent, wage increase, and raise of $1 per sldft for dnyi workers, Upon the operators' reception these demands witli a third stipulat ine that- the check-off system he es- ' tabllshed In all collieries depends the early settlement of the strike set tor April 1st . Is the feeling at union head- OHSrterS here. Both sides are agreed that (he fu ture of the bituminous and anthracite ' ln,n,.l(u .icnAnrl larcelv nnnn n,, ... K ..v. ..r the basis of settlement of these three demands. It is freely predicted that tlie operators of the bituminous mines will make no move to settle the strike which also will close their mlues April 1st until a wage scale la fixed for the anthracite Industry. Neither side looks for an easy "vic tory In the present difference. Charlotte Woman Dies Snddeniy at - Her Home. . Charlotte, March 27.-Mrs. Ella Blackwood OateB, widow of Robert M. Oates, and one of Charlotte's most beloved and nrominent women, died suddenly this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at her home on North Tryon street. Surviving her are four chil dren. Mrs. George Bethel, ot Rich, mpnd: Mrs. W., H. twitty. Mrs. Cor nejlus Mori ty and John . Blackwood ftutaa Af fhnrlntte Mrs ftnten Was Huck, of Chicago;., chaPter member Of the Second Prea fipeneer of HJl I Top, brterlan Church. ; . , : HVomen renresent close '. to forty per cent of all the bank depositors bank tin the United State. PI BUSHING BIBIJt IN HEKLU. FORM The Tapeaa Mala Jwaraal Is Ural Daily Vvfr aa tatlra Sum to Uo TUa, tanr iw a nnm iimi Tnpeaa. Kan. Marr 2H. The Ti ka IMaie Journal la the Irat ' daily arwspaper la the t ailed K tales lu taxi a pobllmiloa of tar BiUp la r rlal turm. la avfiirdaae llb Ih re rent ar.ggwM' of Dr. CUarlen M. Sbel tmm. ot T4eka. nlilur-la-riiijpf of liar Christina HrraUI. - The for g.-i-b will he puldisbpil la werkly la-talluarnts of ahuat word. Arthur J t'srmth, bis Ha sine editor of the. State JmtruaL announp ed. Tbe Weyntouih text of the Ne Tretauint, a traiixlatloa la eTeryday lgllst. will bp used throughonl. The fin4 iaslallaipatK give "The Good Xpw as Recorded by Mark." In a rerent address to journalism at Wnshhura Collpge Iwre, lr. Sbehloa drciared lh uppaprr publishing tlir Kible serially would aot onlj give lt siiliscrihrr an opportunity lo'real Hie most interesting etory In the world but would render an Iniportaiit service lu derelotilng a taste fur lllhle liter- lature. The Topeka, divine later made ;the same staleutent lu a talk before the Mrdlll School of Journalism at North wextera 1 nlverslty, Evanston, III. lr. Sheldon la the author of "In His Steps" and numerous other books lealiug with prnetica! hrHfaanllv. He is a thorough believer In the pow er of the press and ams advocated tlie fstahllHhutpntH-of religions dailies for dlHseuilnntlon of Christian ideals. TIG RAMMED AND SI NK Efforts to Iorata Any of the Crew Have Keen- I nsurreasful. (By ke aaaelMMi PreM.) Newport News, March' 28. The tug Besa was rammed and sunk near the middle ground channel some time last night. Efforts so far to locate any xt the tug's crew or ascertain hy what craft she. was struck have proved unavail ing, 1 he sinking of the tug. coming close on tlie heels of the mysterious sinking of the Panama ii hark Maria Borges. Sunday liight. has created something short of a sensation in marine circles. Both craft were In a fairway in the channel, but pilots say neither blocked the channel, due to its grent width at the fairway. . v Later Dispatch All Members cl Crew Safe. ; .' Norfolk, Va.,' March 28. Captain Anderson ami all members of the crew f the tug Bess, which sank early last night off. Sewells Point after a collision with, an Old Dominion Trans. portation.nuipany steamer were sav ed. Thsj ineu-fwere picked u,p hy a small (lieaf'shortjy after the crash n purred -mid put nbortrd' lh,: hargeti' which the Tug wa? to toiy to New ungianti, HERE'S A BIG ONE Two-Year Old Child Swims and Saves Herself From Drowning, t ( iOT h Associate Pr. ',',' " Sacremento, Cal.. March 28. Two- year old Velma Anderson's parents today considered training her 'fur some future Olympiad. Yesterday. the baby fell-into a pond 3 feet deep near her home here. She came to. the surface and began to swim. She swam nearly half way across -the pond when her mother waded In and rescued her. ' Tha mother, a brother and a sister. who witnessed the, spectacle reported that little Velma kicked her feet and swung her arms in a natural unison. propelling herself steadily. . -.. t PROBST ILLEGALLY DEPORTED Former Brit lrc RiiilroBnYil Out , tit Crnntry Because ' of Love Affair With Scclety Girl. (Br Ike Aaaaplated Prcaa.) New York, . March 28.--August. Probst, former butler at , the Rolling Rook Club, near Pittsburg, who claimed he was being "railroaded" out of the country because of a love affair with Miss Virginia Craiggle McKay, prominent society girl, -was illegally ordered deported. Federal Judge Fox ruled today on a decision on Probst a habeas corpus action. Probst was held, however, for further deportation proceedings. w ' THE COTTON MARKET Advance of fi to $ Points, Due to Mot? Rains and Firmer English Cables. (Br the Asaoclatrd Pma.) New York, March 28. Further rains in the belt and the firmness of English cables explained an advancJ of 2 to 6 points in the cottoVi market at the opening today, Liverpool was a buyer at the start, while the South sold moderately. TMire were of-: ferlnga of July from spot hauses, which forced that 'contract oil trom : 17:08 to 17:03 after the opening. i Cotton futures opened steady. May 17:70; July 17:0S; Oct 16:75; Dei.) 16:65; Jan. 10:60. V j At the ThratrvA. i. ; i - Bill Fairbanks is the star again at I the Piedmont in "The Clean 'Up." I A Clyde Cook comedy Is also on the program. ' ' The Pastime today Is offering Her bert Rawlinson in the Universal tea-, ture, "Cheated Hearts." A Hal Roach 1 comedy alo 1 offered. Conway Tearle is again tne n-eaa-i liner at "he 8tar today In the Selzaic feature, "The Man of Stone. Bonrh Thrown Into Crowd at Belfast ; Belfast, March 28. (By the As sociated Press) Several fires broke out in different parts of the city this morning. - A bomb was' thrown .into a crowd watching Vie burning of a factorv and throe persons-; were wounded, i '''. , ' .Eskimos have one day and one night , a year. They are expsctlng tomorrow k next month. (tHATY rOMMIKMOVFRS TO MM. AAkLD rOR AID f Cmmntf iat Aa rVht aMakaa TaW- tsawhuUa) to 4uiie a BMBther of bm frasa rari itum pant of thla teaMy IH aaeet arMfc the tumty t Haaaabaauswra ' f Jhaaxf day aflpraoua at 2 orturl tbv liaaaai-iauorra to aaake prist it to have all ruwa la fabarriaa nuuty tested ror luhftmihkd. If the approprlatluo k grwntrd. aa expert ul be liruoaht lo rtua avualy to umi- durt I be PXauilBatkjita. I Already rWrrm . rountipa la thla Rlalp are cueslm-tiug thla boviao to-1 liepcuhiwa work and if CabamM take it up there will be aa even duaea eoun-tk-a la the Slate hk-h bavpnudc ap-1 ppiprulkioa to i-herk th disranef aiuoog the cowa Kuwaa and MecklPB-1 burg harp already maiie approprla tioaw. aad tbp work has beaua la tboe i-ouutb-s. Iredell aad Stanly coon th hare the work nuder adriseuteot. aud will prolwbly alart it. Tbat wlU ineau .that Cabarrua county will tip tlie dumpiaif gnawd for tbpsp count lea nnlew the work ia conducted here, snd the men who are to appear brfore tlie t'onimissioners hare preiiarpd much data to clinch tlielr arguments. The Federal ginernuiptit wjll makej an' appropriation similsr to "the one made by the comity for the. work, aud will al-o psyBIl Indemnity Incurred under the tests. Paid yaughn,' V, S. Bureau of An!-' mal Industry f office, Raleigh, recently made puiilic the following facts re garding tubercular cows: Mr. A of Rowan Couuty, N. C, alMut ten 'years ago owned a number of cattle, that he thought apparently hrulthy. He went to another part of the county add purchased another cow, and lifter he had this cow several months, she liegan to look poor, then finally died- Mr. A. noticed two oth er cows also looking poor, aud later they died. Then two more became poor mid got down and were too weak to get up, ami Mr. A. killed these two. In the meantime Mr. A.'s wife con tracted tultpmiloals and died two years after he purchased this one. cow. Mrs. A. claimed that tils cow was tn-liert-ular aud that she contracted the disease from the cow, ami op her dy ing lied site asked Mr. A. to dispose of ull the (4 tie ami get a ne.w start Mr. AY did as his wife requested. hut did not disinfect the barns and premises, as he did not think it neces sary. He purchased several more cows and placet! them in the barns. One of these cow was sold to another farmer. The cow was tested for tu- lierculosls and reacted to the tuliercu lln test. On post .marter examination a generalized case, of tulrculois was found. Now'oi)e.of Mr. A.'s sons has contracted tuberculosis. STRIKING MINERS , J j: T1 B PROSECUTED In Colorado for Failing lo Give 30 Days' Notice of Their Intention t HtrOtP. ' .Mr the . Aaaoelated Preaa.) ' '.Denver, Cor.. March US. District attorneys in Colorado counties where coal ndnos are located have beeti ask (Hi to start criminal nroceedines against all miners In their counties j who quit work April 1 without giving 30 day notice of the Intention to do so as required by a state law, accord ing to Wm. I. Reilley. a member of the State Industrial Commission. HA said the, committee , hnd sent letters to ail nil districts requesting them to enforce the law requiring the giving of notice of intention to quit. NO ACTfoN IN THE ' i CASE. OF WRIGHT ROl'SE Aged Negro1 Who is I'noVr Death Sen r, trnce for First Degree Murder. Br. the AMttClatea Pfw,i . Ralcigli, March 28. It wrfs stated at the executive officss today that, Gov. Mi-r.rln-.nhu3 not taken any art ion In the case of, Wright House, aged negro 'under sentence tp le electrocuted at the-state prison t)ere next month for nrst i otKrce i muruer m coiinecrion with1 the slaying1 of William Whitley, prominent farmer near Walslonluirg last year. Jt-.ls understood the Gover nor UUR HIP pnilllMI lT -OUIUIUIUIIOU of - sentence under advisement The solicitor , whq prosecuted the aged ne gro has asked the Governor to extend executive clemency. " . Two Hundred Men Thrown ont of ' -;. Work. ' r i (Br 4he Aaedirte4 Pma.) Clearfield, . Pa., March 28. Fire early today damaged the Elk Tann!hg. Company s plant here to the extent of about $300,000. Two hundred men will be temporarily thrown out of work. In Our Savings Department' Starts April 1st, All deposits made on or before April 10th, draw interest from April 1st, 4 per cent. ; compounded quarterly, - 1 Concord National Bank OOOOOfJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO TARIFF BILLWILL BE Rfpni,TED THIS WEEK So State - Senatora Watson and Curtis on Leaving the White House After a Con ference With President TARIFF THE ONLY SUBJECT DISCUSSED Bop us Question Was Not Mentioned. Watson Says He Has Nothing to Do With Fight on Mr. Blair. Br tmm inwilrt Washington. March 2H. Confidence tbat the tariff, bill would I reported to tlie Senate by tbe Uuaiu committee thin wppk was uprpssed today I Senator Watson, Ijidiaua, a member of the-nHnuiitlcp. aud Senator Curtis, of Kansas, assistaut republuan hd pr of tbe Senate, on leaving the White . House after a conference with Prpsf dent Harding. Tbe Indiana Senator , said the committee would reach an ( early derision on the question of con tinuing the present plan of levying du ties on tlie foreign valuation of the articles Imported, or adopt the Amerl-' can wholesnle price as the. basis for tariff duties. Both Senators said the President ' desired to kuow the status of the tar- i. Iff bill and when they - expected to , get it before the. Senate. Senator Watson dec is red that "we -expect to. clean it all up this week." and to , transfer the bill to the Senate floor. Tariff was nid hy both Senatora to have leen the. only subject discussed with the President. The bonus was ; not mentioned, thpy said; nor the re ported split lietween Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair nd Assistant Sec- , retary Rover, of the Treasury, over appointments. The Indiana Senator ald also that he had nothing; to do with any reported tight ou Mr. Blair. High School Begins Baseball Season. The locnl high school will open lta bn selm 11 season (his afternoon with a ' game with Ktinnapolis. The local highs have been rapid.y developing1 Into a fast aggregation of ball players under the able couching of Rev. Myers. The game this afternoon wilr prove ithe real ts. and Captain Cook and hitf diamond artists will hare their hands full Whep th iaekleUM experUpefd -Blue tana Kanunpolis. ; - , , The line-up of tie locals i not cer tain, hut. Captain Cook wi'l he behind tlie hat with probably Sullivan or Sop . penfield iii tlie box. Walker will hold down the initial sack. Propst the mid dle one, and Simpson the hot cornor. Miller or Sapiwnfifld will probably p nv short In the ontgarden Overcaslv Cleaver, Cleaver. and Meisenheimer will ' naallnia The game will lie played on the Locke Mill-grounds as both the Cabar rus and the Gibson grounds are lieing . worked over. A Husband's Moral Coda. A hiiBbnml's moral code Is never so strict ns when, his wife steals some of ' his own stuff. Monte Co'.lins, gay aud . irresponsible trifler, had no Idea how his" actions appeared in the eyes ot ., his wife until she exercised the same freedom he enjoyed, himself. He didn't , like It! What did he do about It? See "Woman, Wake Up!" starring Florence Vldor at the Pastime Theatre Wednesday. This story by Ben Moore ('lay, directed by Marcus Harrison and , presented by Associated Exhibitors, is , n couiedy-drama of romance after mar- i rlnge. While the coiu'tship of Aune and Monte Collins is 'shown, the story really commences where stories nsually endiwith "they lived happily ever after." ' v ' Religious Education Association. Chicago, III., March 27. Many, dele gates are in Chicago to take part In the nineteenth annual convention of the Religious Education Association, the session of which will begin work ' tomorrow and continue through the . week.v The larger part of the program , will be devoted, not to set addresses, but to. the statement and analysis of "problems of week-day religions educa tion." Many well-known clergymen and educators will participate in the gathering. 5vv ,:V;;i'v '"'it i-'.'; ; V' K": .-.-fi'-'f ' Interest Quarter
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1922, edition 1
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