Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 2 .. lanl'i jf O DISPATCHER -2 oooooooq i K. . . . i , (J O O v V0LU:i2 XXII. CONCORD, N. C, SATCRDAY JUNE 17, 1922. no. ii a. fL.'.'-.'.'ujJilSIO. . coi;:::s of city Seer J :r.t ?!cctir.j cf Two C ' Vi'i'Ji KUar.ii Mem bers Hosts, Held Friday Evening at Y. M. C. A. MEETING ONE OF BENEFIT TO ALL Fin -Feed," Four Fine Ad drt . . eg and Several Inter esting Stunts Made Meet- : ing a Great Success. , - Concord Ktwgnlana on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock at- the T. M. C. A. welcomed the Concord Rotarlaim at a joint meeting, tb second joint meet ing nHd by the two ciuli. Tbe mem- . b'n of tbe Klwnnls Club were pres ent at tbe T before the visitors atf-gan to arrive, and received their guest with hearty greetings. The Jackson Training School band, undes the leadership of their director, Mr. George Lawrence, had been seour rd to furnish music for the occasion, and they played several selection on the lawn while the clulm were assemb ling. During tbe meeting they also rendered several more lively tunes, which added very much to the spirit of the meeting. . - . i The vL-ltlng Rotarlana were Moort cd to the gymnasium by their Kiwnnjs . host. Here two long banquet table hnd been spread, thin feature of the occasion being presided over by Mrs. W. A. Foil and Mrs. P. L. Kaiford. : A salad supper was served, with Iced tea. Ice cream and cake., followed by cigars,' r -. .-''--'.--,:: ' " '' ' Clarence "H. Barrier, vice president of the local Kiwsnlans, presided at the meeting. In the absence of President Albert By Palmer, who' la on his way to the International Klwanis Conven tion to' be held in -Toronto, Canada, i early in the coming week. .- v w As soon as the assembly had been pea ted at the conclusion of few words of grace by Rev. W A. Jen kins, . Rotarlnn, Program Chairman Will Foil asked If everyone had been served, ? It developed- that Pr. Pem berton, one of the new members of the Klwanis Club, bad no plate at bis place. riw waiters were uupniwn m this fact, and they, burriediy. PTnii"t nim large pintter, on wnun was a huge fish, most attractively garnlsb- l mich a flso a the Doctor has often toldvof having conght at such and .swh a time, Brevard Fi. Harris, : another baby member of the Club, was seated in a high baby chair, with a bib about his nock and a bottle of milk for his nour ishment. Roliert K. Rldenhour, Sr., another new member, was also prses ent at the meeting, this being his first Klwanis meeting. - ', -k Secretary Campbell Cline stated to the Club thorite had - bill from a local" fish dealer amounting to $18.60 for fish purchased by Harvey Dorton on the days he tolled to t anything on his fishing trios. The Club did not vote to pay the bill, and it was carried over. . Charley Smart was called ttpon by the Drogram chnirman to act as auc tioneer and seu a cake, tne proceens of the sale to go to the War Mothers. The large frosted cake was put op be fore the view of the crowd, and bidding started at $5.00. The final bidder was, Maury Richmond, at $15.00. add ; the rake was declared sold to him. Ser geant at Arms Robert Fisher was ln- strncted to deliver the cake to the purchaser and collect the fifteen. While waiting for the "long green," the ser geant at arms let the cake lose its equilibrium, and it fell with a dull crash "to the floor. However, It-was quickly picked tip and given to the (myer, who discovered that it was a solid block of wood, nicely Iced over 'and frosted. ' ". ', . The address of welcome from the Kl wanlans was delivered by J. Lee Crow ell, Jr., in appropriate and well chosen words.- He extended a hearty wel come to the guests, and stressed the 'Idea of co-operationL on the part of both clubs in their endeavors to fur ther the Interests of our city and . community. ' Rotarlan Nblock responded to the address of welcome, declaring that the. Rotarlans indeed felt welcome,, and that they were glad of the opportunity to meet and mingle with the members of an organization which' was .banded together by the eaine ideals oi ser vice, - V'-''; ";'; V -Prof. J. Button' Robertson waa call ed upon for a, talk on a subject of his own choosing. He responnea wun a talk on the growth and progress of "'the educational system In the State of North Carolina, from the first state institution In 1703 and the birth of the "old field schools" In '1840, - oh down through the civil war period to the oresent time. The old log school tioiise was Pictured to hU hearers by , , the rrofessor,' and the appearance of the first frume school duiiumes. xne Inst of the old log schoolhouses in Ca bnrrus County bad disappeared two vears ago. he declared, and a recent Inflection of the scbool fncillties of tills county by an ou, mi ot ine oiare liewnrtment hnd broii; lit forth tlie re- imit tlist Cnbarrus County Is splen lli!'y eoiiiiifiii In rf-Kiird to Its slate , k hoots. "It is our duty," continued the ei'ei ker "Ut elve to poslerlty some tbl) ' lietter tlmn our ancestors have i left to on. and tlie man should le - si Hi il to (lie who bus not so lived tliKt be linn left snmeibliig better til bin (tViwlM ''.'tl ca r;'.; Two.) St) DIBiTI TOMCHT F-Ua. xr. j.n ,l4 rr. Hia Tar. mml'.j A i-rr u CaU 11 tiff. AanmiB.-tmeat ff.d at 15. It -.til aneroocn tbat the d.t arbeV stri for tbn evening at the rout boa. betrB Major W. A. Foil and 1. W. C. llmmua relative to tfi rhuol bond tlactlon bad bora ca'.ltwi o3. Ibt anoounctmcor was tnaoe by a fnend of both parties, and was accompanied by. a t(nd autement from each gentleman MtUng forth hi rrasona for cooceUlag the debate. Tfct Uleroent from Major Foil read: "Deeply Interested la tha schools of Concord and anitous aa I am for their 1etter equipment and moved by appeals of my friends who believe that a public debt on the subject of acboor bonda now before cttlxans of Concord wllr be hurtful and not helpful, I do hereby withdraw chal lense to such debate and with It any personalities contained therein. "W. A. FOIL," Dr. Houston's statement follows: "Believing (hat a public debate on the subject of school bonds will be hurtful at present time and at re quest of many friend I do agree to the calling off of debate scheduled for tonicht - "W. C. HOUSTON." The definite day and hour tor the debate were decided upon yesterday, at the suggestion of Dr. Houston, who accepted Major Foil's challenge last Saturday. . Since Dr. Houston - ac cepted tbe challenge last Sunday many friends of the two men had made efforts to get the debate called off, but no annonncemet was made from them until tbe above statements were given out shortly after noon to day. : Tlie general feeling in Concord tad been that' the debate would be harm ful In many ways, and public opinion baa been almost . "unanimous against the staging of the argument . . ATLANTIC OCEAUT MAT y . , BE , WET FOR PRESENT Tr.-ejiiry Hialea Sale ef Old Ajmerlcaa Rye and Seotck Is Legal at Sea. Washington, June 16. Sale of liq uor on shipping board vessels out side the three mile limit .Is permis sible, under new treasury regulations issued today, according to P. A. Wise, general counsel for the prohibition unit. This interpretation was taken as settling' tot the time being the con troversy over liquor on government ships precipitated by Adolphus Busch, 3rd, the St Louis brewer, when he wrote President Harding that the gov ernment was ensnglng In the boot legging business by permitting sale lof alcoholic 'beverages on shipping nwaraveBBeW. Solution of the nroblem. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the anti saloon league; declared tonight, lies in "excluding all ships that sell liquor from American ports.' , r :. v. Legislation to this end Is being con sidered, he said, asserting that by put ting both American and foreign ves sels on an equal footing, with respect to liquor, the competitive feature of the question would be removed. - The new regulations were not drafted with the intention of settling the question of liquor ' on shipping board vessels, Mr. Wise said, and in fact "were written before that question arose. , As drawn, however, he said, they would a 'y equally to American and foreign ships in permitting in toxicating sea-stores within the three mile limit under the customs regula tions which provide that, : while in American ports,-all liquors on board a ship must be sealed up. - ' It was freely predicted tonight . at prohibition headquarters, however, that an early opinion would be forth coming from Attorney General Daugherty definitely y ruling on the question of liquor on American ships. Bkhmond "la- Fair Way to Be i- Swamped, - , Richmond, , June 16. The aerlous- nees of the housing situation on the eve of the convention in this city, June 18- to 22, of the United Confed erate veterans, the Sons of Confed erate Veterans and the United Daugh ters of. the. Confederacy, called forth tonight the following statement from B. B. Morgan, chairman of the Infor mation and quarters committee: . "Working 'steadily for weeks, we have listed so far only 6,040 possible reservations. - We have, nothing on which we can base an estimate as to the possible number of veterans and other visitors - to tbe reunion: Some. well-Informed persons assure me that this number not only is too small. but absolutely Insignificant If this proves trueke will be swamped. Browns Crowd Yanks Out ot ' First '. 4 y':' Place.. !: -' r,-; St, Louis, June 16. Accomplishing a long sought objective- the Browns moved Into the lead in the American league today by overwhelming Wash ington 15 to 2. While the-Yankees were t rt.u . ,,it ti,v, games the Browns are one-half gamejl much 1; gnlned by giving the ahead of New York. Kenneth .William knocked his sixteenth home run and McMnnus also crashed out a circuit drive. It was the Browntf . fifth con secutive victory. r Lenin Paralyzed, Is Reval Report. London, June 17, The Soviet dele gation at Reval confirms reports that Lenin the Soviet premier. Is suffering a paralytic stroke, according to cor, respondent of the Morning Post. Lenin has lost his speech and bis chances of recovery are thought td be remote.' . . , Wants Son to Support Illm. taV tha AaMrlate Plui, - . j Newport News, June 17. S. Rubin, aged 87 years, of Norfolk, has. brought mill, m niv u jii iv , I'nm , v,',, tbere fi- Um that his son, II. J. liu . ... ,. . iiiiV a merchant or ims city, ue i com j !!. d to o-; i'ort him. Li.w,i ..iILL t.Liu Interpretation of Supreme Court's Eulin? on Import ant Question Given to Am erican Federation Meeting. REPORT OBJECTS TO THE RULING No Means of Overeominjr De cision Suggested, But Spe cial Committee Is Consid- . erinjj Such Means, Cincinnati, June 17 (By the Asso ciated Press). Labor's Interpretation of tbe supreme, court decision In the celebrated Coronado coal case, holding international nnlon subject to damage suits under the Sherman anti-trust law, was presented today to the Amer ican Federation of Labor convention here by the . Federation's executive conncll fomposed of Its eleven offi cer. The supreme court cannot crush the. labor movement without endanger Ing tbe foundations of society." de- tela red tbe report. "Tbe workers will dot accept slavery. Therefore they will not accept that which makes slav ery either likely or possible. Tbey will find a way to preserve those lib erties which they have, and to gain more a time passes." 1 - No means for overcoming the decis ion was suggested by the council on accouut of the creation by tbe conven tion of a special policy-committee for this purpose, but the council vdeclared it was "extremely alive" to the atti tude of the courts as outlined to the convention by Senator LaFollette, ol Wisconsin, who urged the Congression al veto of the supreme court decision. ASKS FOR FIXED POLICY V AS TO MUSCLE SHOALS Senator Underwood Thinks - Congress Should Do Something Before Ad jjourning. ;. :- . (By tke Associated Press.) f " Washington) ' June 17. Determine tlon of a fixed policy for the develop me.nt of the government projects .at Muscle Shoals. Ala.,,-, befoe CongreW adjourns, was asked todn ly rlenntor during a discussion in the Senate of Henry Ford's offer for the properties and? the propaganda campaign alleged to be in progress both for and against acceptance. :- i' . Senator 'Underwood said he believ ed there would be an opportunity fcr the Senate to act on tbe Muscle Shonls matter in the period intervening 1 tween the passage of tbe tariff bill and the report of the conferees on that measure, adding that inasmuch as thr government invited Mr. Ford to make bis proposal, the Detroit nutnnractnr er and the opuntry were 'entitled to know what disposition Congress would make of ft , . ,-.-.. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, chair man of the agricultural committee which has been investigating the Vari ous Muscle- Shoals proposals, declar ed be did not believe the Senate would be able to fix-a policy for Muscle Snonls at this session. : , DISCUSS RETURN OF , SEQUESTERED PROPERTY President, Cabinet Members and Alien Property Custodian Confer on Tnk '. Subject. - V' ''t':', : ' I By tke AaseelatM Pr Washington, June 17. Formulation of the ainnlnWtratlon's policy with reference to the return to owners of sequestered, German property seized. by the 'alien property custodian during the war, was disctissed at a'conference at the 'White House today between President Harding, Secretary Hughes. Attorney General Daugherty and Thos. W. Miller, alie.n property custodian.. The discussion was understood to have centered' largely around how best to return the property having In mind the protection of the poorer clashes in Germany whose property was seques tered and the determination of : tbe value of such property with reference to its immediate return. Thinks Stores Should Close Tharsday Afternoons. , Mr. Editor: Please allow me to express the hope that the stores Of our city will be closed on Thursday afternoons of each week during the summer months. - Cit ies all around lis are doing this, and everyone in them agrees tjiat it Is a one mine 10 ao. not a uejiny is ioi, store help a few hours off so that they may nttend to personal affairs or go to a ball game If they like. The re sult Is a higher morale on every em ployee's part, and not a penny lost on the part of employers. People soon get used to it, and do their trading on other days. ' Another thing that would add great ly to the happiness of all In the city, is the clotting of our stores earlier on Saturday evening. I know men who have to worjt so Jate on Saturday eve nings tbat they do not feel like at tending church- on Sunday mornings. They tell ine that they would gladly close earlier If others would. Is it not a pity that men will sacrifice, both o en i health and religion for the sake of few more dollars? How much better 1 for all If we would make health, luip- Jll lirnn niiv, uun aijiKi-rii uin. 11 iun, - land then all other necesHary things ..... - 1 wouia surejy oe Sdiiea. . Wm. A, JENKINS. KIDOTEIX ffl' TINT IS No t IN(t)RPOR.TTO G. TV. Frii NuH Yeidrta and Mr. Farts kUd aUd Mrrrury and Triawrr. Tbe KUMTrti Malc Sad Plitiooerv Co, whk-h has bora existing as a part- errsblp. bss been ll'H-por!ed with Mr. O. W. Frli. of I murtlle. s . Ires Ulrnt. Mrs I'arln Kldd Vhe preiddfst and Mr. Psrla - Knld Merretary ami Treamarer. Tbe Br id plans to etdsrge Its bnioe and make aumerons addi tions to Its stork, paring particular attention In the near future to radio and radio equipment. Mr. Frit bss Jnxt returned from New York City, where he attended a contention of music dealers. At tlie convention there were numerous dis cissions of radio, including an address by General Squires, chief of the radio division of tbe' Army, and 'Mr. "Fri states that radio soon will be looked upon as a necessity la the home such as a plane and that untitle dealers are making elaborate plans to handle It. Tbe company was organised here two years ago with Mr. Kldd as man ager and during its existence has ea toyed good patrons ge. STATE CHAIRMAN NORWOOD INTERFERS Asks Hinsdale Manager Not to Reply lo J. W .- IHuin inargea. . . ; Br thm Aaadale4 Praa.) . ; SallMhury, June 17. J. D. Norwood', chairman of the - State Democratic Executive . Committee, today . wired John Mills, manager bf John Hlnstlale, requesting him in the interest of har mony to stop the reply that Mr, Hins dale said he would make to charges of W. Bailey last Monday. Mr. Bailey charged' that the ''under world' of Raleigh was lighting Mr. Evans, Hinsdale's opponent, and that Mr. Hinsdale was not qualified for solicitor in the 7th district. Mr. Mills had announced that Mr. Hinsdale would reply to Mr. Bailey Monday night, and chairman Norwood said In bis telegram i "I earnestly appeal 1 to you to use your best efforts -to; have this reply called off so that further ' bitterness may no' be injected Into the campaign in your district." ' THE COTTON. MARKET. Opening Advance of from 8 to 10 Points, Later the Market Turned Easier. : . K i (Br tha Amodatcd Pms.) . New . York.. June 17. The presence of overnight buying orders in the band of commission housea seemed to be accountable "for an opening advance of from 2 to 10 points in the cotton market -.todays - As oo as these or ders had lee supplied; however, the mnrket fumed asWr oa' a Itelref that the Gulf disturbance had subsided af ter causing rains . late .yesterday In extreme south Texas, and a favorable view of weather conditions e.sewhere in the belt. October soon eased oft from 210 to 21:74 with the active months selling 4 to 11 points below yesterday's close. Cotton futures opened steady.; July 21:03; Oct. 21:00; Dec. 21:65: Jan. 21:54; Mar, 21:40. Closed Steady. New York, June 17.-Cotton closed steady: January 21.00; March 21.40: July 22.04; -October 21.08; December 21.70. . ' FIRST ARRIVALS FOR ': CONrEPERATE REUMOJT Atlanta Delegation Will Reach Rich mond TonltfhU ltHMWO Visitors ex pected. . . - A (By tba Associated Piw. Richmond, Va., June 17. The first arrivals for the grand Confederate re union here next week will be a large delegation from Atlanta,- Ga., expected on a special train from the Southern city tonight,, officials of the local re union entertainment committee an nounced today. In making preparations for the en tertainment of viNitors next week the reunion committee today estimated that of the 600,000 men who composed the armies of the Confederacy less thin 10,000 survive., f Of the latter number, It is believed approximately 5,000 will attend. With their families and friends between 75,ooo ana iuu.uuj visitors are. expected. ; ' THE SAME OLD STORY Man Said to Be Heir to $750,000 Left by Hto Grandfather in London. ' ' (By tbe Aaaoolatcd Presa.) Elisabeth City, June 17. Wm. Thos. Adams, a mill machinist . here, left last night for Statesvllle as a result of reading1 an advertisement in a state paper by an attorney of that place, that a textile worker . bearing that name and said to be working in North Caro.Ina was heir to an estate of $750, 000 left by his grandfather, who died In London, England, sis months ago. Bill to Prevent Liquors on Ships. Washington, June 17. A bll ldeny Ing entrance of any ships, foreign or domestic, on which liquor is sold, was Introduced today by Representative. Edmonds, of Pennsylvania, ranking repnbjican'of the merchant marine committee, which drafted the ship sub sidy bill. ' ' V CMefa of Mines and Railway Unions " Meet.. . Cincinnati, Ohio. June 17 (By the Associated Press), Chiefs of the min ers' and railway unions agreed here to day to hold a meeting ne.xt Tuesday night to discuss the Joint strike action. Capt. tt. B. Parks, commander of Cabarrus 'Comity Confederate Veter ans, met with the Veterans at the court House, this morning, and dtxcUsHed with them plans for attending the Re unfbn in Richmond next week. After tbe meeting Capt. Parks announced tbat nineteen or twenty Veterans i ... ...... - -- v would make the trip to Richmond,! i. , . , . I- I-. .. ' jisieavuiK vvoih-wiw 'ii'iiiun iiu,j, nluht oa train No. 12. .i f . .-, . '. - WILL i;0T TAKE UP SHIP SUBSIDY BILL UntH House Is Ready to Send TarifT B01 to Confer ence, Said Chairman of the House Rules Committee. HAD CONFERENCE WITH MR. HARDING President is Insistent Upon Action Before Adjourn ment President Desires Conference Next Week. ' (By tbe AaaMlatrd Pnaa.! Waslhngton, June 17. A bill deny- t ration fhip subsidy bill Is not likely to be taken up by tlie House, until the House Is ready to send the tariff bill, now before the Senate, to conference, Chairman Campbell, of the rules vftin uiittee. Informed republican leaders to day after a talk with President Harding.-,.. -, Mr. Campbell stated that he had in formed the President ef objections In some quarters to considers thin of the bill At this time, and that be was im pressed with the desire that time he given members of the Senate and the House, and the country, to understand what the bill proposed. By the tacit agreement to defer con sideration until the Senate bad passed the tariff bill, Mr. Campbell said it ought to le possible for the House to figure on three, day recesses, but he added that the President desired to confer again with republican leaders early next week. ' " ' Bonus Bill W1U Be Called up Monday Nevertheless, Washington, Jnne 17. Notice than an a tempt would he made to call up the soldier bonus bill la the Senate nn Monday regardless of tlie- reported Re publican agreement to defer its consid eration until after the disposal of the tnriff hill, was given in the Senate to day by Senator Ashurst, democrat; of Arizona. Campbell Confident, - Washington, June 17. Confidence that steps could In? taken to meet the request of President Harding for prompt consideration of the. ship sul- sldy bill Ita the House, which has been threatenedwtth iPdeflnlteayip iwere expressed by Chairman Camplien, ff ... v x, , 1 . . , '.; ine muw ituiivf v.ituniiHire wiiirr vislt today to the White House. ' Chairman Campbell who was sent to the White House by the House Rules and Steering Committees, meeting in joint session, said he explained to Mr. Harding "the difficulties which-are le lng nieonntered,"t but after hearing the President's views had expressed the hope that "with some, delay the matter can he straightened out." . He declln ed to say whether the delay would be material. - HOUSE REPUBLICANS DISCUSS SUBSIDY BILL House Rules Committee Members and Steering Committee Members . Con fer. - '-'.-v"' i;-. : (By tbe Ajiaoelated Praaa.) Washington, June -17. Republican memliers of the House Rules Commit tee were called Into a Joint session to day with the steering committee to dis cuss the legislative program with re spect to consideration of the ship sub sidy bill. . . Almost Immediately after the meet ing began. Chairman .Campbejl left the meeting, explaining that he was going to the White House to confer with President Hnrding, but without indicating whether he was to convey a message from the leidea-s as to the debated question as to the advisability of action on the measure at this time. TARIFF BILL WILL NOT BE SIDETRACKED President Assured by Leaders That It Will Be Held Before the Senate Till It is Passed. . - - ' . (By tha Associated Praaa.) Washington, June v 17. President Haring was assured 'by Senate Re publican leaders who called today at the White House that the tariff bill would be held before the Senate until it is -passed. : -.- '.' '- i.-ts-v - Probate Judge Rennoved From Office. --'(By tha Aaaeelatad Praaa.) yw. Montgomery Ala.i June 17. Ad judged guilty of corruption John S. Curtis, probate -, Judge of Winston county was today removed from of fice by the State Supreme Court. The announcement was made following- a study of oral and written testimony admitted in connection-with Impeach ment proceedings. . ' , - j ' . , Benles FollticaJ SoUvek (Mr the Aaaaetatea Praa.l ,:: , 'Washington, June 17. Dlnclalmer of any political motive in circulating a 'speech of Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, In defense ot the Federal Reserve 'System, was made by the At lanta, Ga., Federal Reserve Bank in replying today to the resolution of In quiry offered by Senator Heflln, Dem ocrat, of Alabama, and recently adopt ed by the Senate. . . Plea for Philippine Independence. (Mr tba Aaaaalataa Praae.l . Washington, June . 17. President Harding today received the plea of the Phi Innlna nurllntnentnrv ailuSlon J for a grant of independence to, the i -"-" - - Filipino people and promised a reply ...... V. .. ! . , 1 1. .. T -...... ki-iuhh mnn me yien, ui urmi Ut9 next Thursday. , ,; EXT. J. A. B. FBT TO rmcu itEKE roMORttow win nn 1 Tf. ftirssrr tnr of Ct-H crrtluxtixt fhnreh. ut UU eliy. will pre-h la tbe ( bnn-b at tbe ntora- lng arrrlce touurmw, it waa a iummi Br ed by tbe pastor 6f tbe Ctiarch Fri day. - Mr. Fry b now a member of tbe. Methodist Conference of California, la wbk-h State he baa made his boane for the pat several Tear. Tbe announcement that Mr. Fry Is to preach here agala will be. received with much Interest. He is popular not only with members of the Cbnrcb which he nerved here, bat with mem ber of every other denomination In thq city, and be will be beard by a targe congregation is certain. Mr. Fry spent Thursday In Concord with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Honstoa and Friday in Carthage with friends and relatives. While In Concord be will be tbe guest of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Hart- sell. THE CHI5A MTXATIOJ Cctsp Reaalts la Fall of Taatoa-Saa 1 at Sea Suppose1, to Hare Escaped. Peking. June 17. (By tha Asso ciated Press.) While tbe troops of Gen. Chen Chlung-Ming had captured , v. . i , , , i i . . "'""'J"' """" ""J - Soiith China republic, the bodygaurd of. President Sun Yat Sen still fought from the presidential palace, accord ing to a dispatch from Canton filed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. -Sun Tat Sen aws supposed to have escaped on a gunboat. A Canton telegram to a news agency iriUlini UUl lllO OJU1I WUICU UttU ' tbat carried out vesterday morning- pre sumably under orders of Gen. Chen. Box Score of Thursday's Game. - The following Is the box score of Thursday's game: 9 i. - Roberta AB RHPOAE Roberts, as. . .3 112 2 0 T)orton, If. .... . 3 0 0-0 0 0 Leonard,, cf. t 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cornelius, c 2 ; 0 0 16 10 Allen, p. , 4 0 2 0 2 0 Atwell, lb. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Crlsco, rf. 3 1O000 Roger, 2b. . 2 0 0 2 0 1 Cochran, d. 3h. 1 0 1 1 0 0 Harris, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cochran, C. If. Jl 0 0 0 0 0 28 2 4 27 S I AB R H PO A E American Ieglon Hod son, c. u i ..4 0 0 0 0 0 Sloop, rf. ... ;...4 0-v'0 0 0 0 Ooodmnn, 2b. 4 O 11 2 0 Pink, ss. ui-4 0 1 4 2 0 Snpiienfield, If. 13 0 0 1 0 0 Sides, cf. i . 3 0 0 1 0,1 Caldwell. H. Sb. 3 0 A 2,3 1 "sdwe, .-lh. t;. -HJ! Slffetd, p.- ft '2 ' W Bell i.l - 0 0 0 0- 0 " 32 0 ' 4 2 ' 9 Bell batted for Sides In ninth! Summary Two baee hits. Roberts. Fink, Cochran, 1. Struck out by Al len 10, by Slfford "; Si. Left on bases, Roberta 4,. Legion 6. Sacrifice hits, Rolierts, Boger. Base on balls off Al len 1, Slfford 3. Double plays, SlfTord, Caldwell H., Caldwell ' Kl ; Goodman, Fink, Caldwell K. Umpires Laughlin and Goodman. v Unique Party Friday Night Quite a unique- little play was giv en lust night at the home of Mr. C. M. Ivey by Misses Askins Ivey.' Mil licent Ward, and Ruth Dnyvault The Answer to Betty's Question." The characters weTCt Betsy and Louise Parks, Caroline, Charles and Jane Ivey, Ralph Ward and : Nancy Day vault. The opening scene, was, the lied room oft a convalescent girl. The second scene V waa a beautiful back ground of trees and flowers with these children sitting under the , shade of the trees. As Betty asked questions who made the flowers, birds, etc? the children- failed to answer. Then a little fnlry appeared the fairy , being little Jane Ivey all dressed in shim mering silver, - who answered these. questions of nature. - - Between the acts - Miss Milllcent Ward rendered beautiful piano selec tions, It was indeed a , lovely piny and would have done credit to much old er .children. Askins Ivey composed the play. They have been, asked to repeat it for the benefit of the. school milk fund. , , ; Rev. James Wilson Dead at Winston. Winston-Salem, June 16. The fun eral of Rev, James Wilson, who' died at a late hour last-night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Webb Alexander, with whom be had. made bis home a few years, was held at 8 o'clock to night..- . - V ' ' The body will be taken through the country Saturday at Statesvllle, where the interment will take place. . The deceased waa a widely known mem ber of the Western North Carolina M. E. Conference, -which he Joined in Charlotte in 1871. . His age was 78 years. Mr. Wilson besides holding pastorates for many years, at one time conducted a religious aper at States1 ville. He retired from active work about five years ago. , Harold F. McCormick Undergoes Op- . 1 '.. eratlon. - - .- (Br the Aaaactate Preaa.) ' . Cliieago, June. 17. Harold F. Mc Cormick, former head ot the Interna tlonal Harvester Company, was report ed to lie getting along "very nicely? at Wesley Memorial Hospital today fol lowing a minor operation there Thurs day. He will he, able to go home with in a few days, It was stated at the hospital.- Norfolk Southern Will Purchase Roll Ing Sock. Washington, June 15. The Norfolk Southern applied today to tbe com nilHSlon to-lsKtie $.'175,000 In equipment trust certificates, to pay for new roll In stock. ; :.JDRITYREPLIES TD IMf CRITiCiSM Says Dissenting Members of Railway Labor Board Pre sented "Incendiary Argu ments" to Inflame Workers SOWING SEEDS OF ANARCHY Two Members Are' Accused of Sowing Seed That Have Blossomed Into Industrial Anarchy in Russia. Chicago, Jnne 17. (By tbe Associat ed Prens.) Majority members of tbe IT. a Railroad Labor Board, who yes terday ordered another S27.000.0U0 alasbed from the wages of the nation's railway workers, today replied to crlt- --------- .. - - - k - isms of mlnoritv memlwrs of the .,h ,!, .:,. .t the ril. seating members presented 'Incen diary arguments In a strained and ex aggerated effort to inflame, tbe employ ees to strike against tbe decisions of the hoard." Tbe minority constituting two of tbe three lalMir members, was accused of ,,,.,1,,, -, K 1 ,1.., have germinated and blossomed Into Industrial anarchy in Russia." Yesterday s decision, which affects, wages of 325.000 railway clerks, sig nal men and stationary firemen brought the total reductions effectve on July first under the board's orders to $133,000,000. Approlmately -1,200,. 000 railway employees are affected by the orders. - -.: - - . STRIKE BALLOTS TO FIREMEN, OILERS, ETC. i .- 1 1 - - To Go Out Tonight Clerks and Sta- : Hon Employee Will Not Take a Strike Ballot Cincinnati, Ohio, June 17 (By the Associated Press). Strike ballots . to stationary firemen and oilers and In structions to the general committees of the signal men to ovicide whether--to take a strike vote will be in the mails by night following the decision of tbe railway labor board last night, cutting the wages of the members of these unions.-; t'' !-. -:' "' --;' - r Clerks and station employees will not take 6 feencral strike ballot, the crnniL nretndent nf that limtberhnort ' announced.- --' T. v ... ! - -. ..: Heads of the three, organisations af fected by the wage reduction denounc ed the cuts as "unjustified." 127,000,000 IS SLASHED t FROM RAILWAY WAGES RecVictlons Touch Clerks, Signalmen, stationery firemen, Oilers and Others. Chicago. June Iff. Pruning nearlv $27,000,000 from the annual payroll of JZb.ouo railway employs by cntting clerks, : signal men and stationary firemen from two to six cents an hour, the United States railroad labor . board1 today announced another wage slash, bringing total reductions under the board's orders up to $135,000,000 beginning July 1. ' Clerks were cut 3 and 44 cents an hour, according to classification, sig nal men five cents and firemen two cents. Approximately 1,200,000 railway employes will share the total reduc tion which has brought vigorous pro tests' from every union organization involved and is expected to result in strike -vote of ten railway - labor . bodies. . The voting already is und'.r way in seven nnions. Southern Cterka Not to Take Strike Vote. Cincinnati, June 10. No general . strike billot will lie sent out by- the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, . Freigh Handlers, 'Express and Station Employes, It was announced tonight by E. H., Fitgerald, its presi dent, who said no strike would develop . among these workers on several rail road system. Timothy Healy, president of the Firemen and Oilers union, said' aballot on tbe strike would be in tlie mails tomorrow night Fitzgerald said tbe general committee on each system or road would determine whether to call for a strike vote, and'.-, he added that where such voters were taken . that the men would be "bound by the result No walkout, he declared, would occur on the Southern, ' Mobile ' and Ohio, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. Chicago and Alton and a - number of other roads due to signed Agreements, binding the men on these lines to ac cept reductions as fled by the labor board. -v -. FRED BROWN OAPTrREI)' BY WYOMING POSSEMEN Had Been Dodering Fossemen In Three States For Past Several Weeks. Cheyenne, Wyo., June -17 (By the Associated Press). Fred Brown, whose cunning has kept him a lap ahead of posses In three states for sev eral -Seeks, - was captured north of Medicine Bow, Wyo.,, last, night after a pistol light. Possemen came upon him when his machine mired and Brown made a dash for a big rock to stand battle, but was shot down. Tbe capture was revealed today, by offi cers of the Union Pacific Railroad. . Robbers Hold I'p Train. (Br tba Aaaaelated Preaa.) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17. Tlie. Fnlr mont Express on tbe rilMnn!i & Lake Erie Railroad, was hold up n i 25 miles from here at I(:1 o'clock f morning by two masked in'-n, v '. . ter- robbing the bo,";-" lie vht, i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1922, edition 1
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