Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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DC a r o a: cciatid O i ,;LSS O DISPATCHES oooooooc "T c :.. .... c u TC2AY. o UOOQQOOQ VOLUME XXII. CONCORD. N. C. MONDXY, SEPTEMBER II. 1922. NO I S3. ilE dei:glp..tsci;oqse otoh sheriff Won Nomination on the Sec . ond Ballot at the Convention- Frank Mills Ran Close Behind Uie Winner. WOMAN CANDIDATE PUT ON TICKETT X . Miss Margie McEachern Can - didate for Treasurer--J6hn McAllister, J. V. Elliott ' and Wf B. Boger Chosen. Harmony' and strict fl1ierence to tbe business before It featured Hip meeting of the' Democratic County " Convention- at the cotirt house Inst ' Saturday afternoon. The leaders of top- party wwc. on baud to give en couragement', to 'their various candi date, tint they pive thin mtpimrt in a quiet way. ami lmg speeches and oratorical contests which formerly "were an iiiortaiit part in any politi cal gathering, were pleasingly miming. - One -would gather from tbe prece dent aet Saturday that the Democrats are going towage a speechless- enin- paign. Apporenlly the fenders hnre become .'convinced that '.'the -rotor of the 20th fWwvr la not ao gullible to flattery and promlsea. Tliere waa a t'me, to be sure, when any kind ofa '' ' aiioaker would be heard by multitude. but the worm baa turned, and tnatead ; of rnuipaifni promises .the people now want post-rampniRn action. If thia la the platform of the county Democrats. ' and the convention SnHirday lndlcnt-' ed thia, the leaders hare nmdo a good .-: move. ' . ' .'" ' ,:.c , . There hna" never been more hnr- v monloua meeting iii the county. v The wipporterft of, fhe vnriong cnndldntes " fousbt' for theirs favorite, btit. owe . the tide began to awmg, the entire ; convention got Into line, and every ' 'candidate rfoeh-e(l ' the unanimous en dorsement '.of the convention ; after ' .being nominated. -.Thei-e? was not n Bingle '.'no" .recorded on theae rotes, and the inWtlng cloaely reaembled tb v' time worn "love-to: at" when nil mn dldntea had lieen named. 1 - ' r The ticket ' aa finally - choaea" con ' slwtgof: a- fc . Ktnta & nrtn tnti ITrfl n V Arm Hold. . L ' Ulerfe or Court-f-u.t jJcAiunier. 1 1 t'oroner Dr. Joo A. llnrtseU. '.. V ' Sheriff W. ' I. Mnbry. - . . ; Regtafer of Deed a I V, tllllott. Treasurer Misa Margie MeJKneh era. - - ' ' , Cotton Weigher W. B. Boger-. : .' Rurveyor Walter Furr. County Comiulssloners--J. F. Day- vnnlt, chalrninn, W. D. Harry, W, C. McKinley,' J. i R. " Heinta and J.' M. Hnrtsell. . From this ticket the Democrats of ; t,be county are' looking for "Success In the Fall election, It Is a well bal anced ticket, the leaders believe, and the cnndldntes were chosen with such n lnrge . vote In the convention that f there is little doubt ns to the choice ; of the party. . y A. Foil, xchnlrninn of .the county Executive -Comniittee,' called - the con vention ti, order, and asked Ij. T. , Ilartsell to preside. Prof. G. F. Mc Allister and George Fisher were nam ed Secretaries, and this organization was made permanent.- v No chairman of the Executive Com mittee was nnmed at the convention, : as the comnilttee . several , weeks ago . was chosen and at Unit time eleoted Mntor.W. A.: Foil tflhis position. 1 The following have, been named on " the executive committee, till but three : Dreclncts luivlnir made a report: No. 1 TownsblW-J. E. Query, choir- ,man, S. W. Phnrr. l). U Morrison, x. ".M. Query, Wt M. Morrison, . No! 2 Township. Iiox'- C. L, Can. ' non,. chairman, Neal Alexander. -John t Oebler, , Mrs, U. U i t'aiawcii, .Miss '.'Ruth Cannon. ' ' Na 2 Township, box 2 W. F. Me : IBiiKhlln, chairman ; Mrs. ; John W. Morris, Miss Bess Mctaughlln, C. J. . Wioaf. v '.'. :-,'::. i. i.r-;1"'1'"'- -' ' No. S , Towrihlp J. "0: Johnston, t Vhalrann ; B. J. Hartseli, E. .R. Gra ; ham. A. n.;'Harrls. Mr9. .R. ,W.; Flem- ming. i . ) i-'"' .;' ,'.'.- No. 4 Township, box 1T-W. Enrn ' hnrdt.'clmlrmnn; T. E... Fisher, J.'U. McKInley." B. U Umherger, Miss Cork 'r No. 4 Township, box 2 Otis I Min- ' ton: chnlrmnnt Oscsr E. Scarboro, John P.) Hardlster. John 0. Fnnder- ' imr. rt. 'G. Allen. No. 5 Townshlp-Uj. W. ' Cress, chnlr- 'iimn ; Jdts. P.. SI.. Misenheimer, J. . Casper, John A. :Earnhardf, , W,v II. ';Brnfford. ' i '. -' -- I -- ''. .-;,-. ' , V n n Township T. A. Crnse. chair- i man; John A. 'afrit, Walter Beaver, . . C. A. MBPfi Frank FUiK . i . jJo. t Towohlt E. J E. ""Wlrigard, . rhnlrmnn. G. F( McAllister. Mrs. I). D. . Barrier; J. h. I-ener, M. M. Mpe. . No- 0 Townsbin-fleo, C. Shlnn ; chairman.- Sirs. A. I. Shlve. G. E. Smith, Phillip Barringer, , K , I, Bar ;' rler. - . . .-. . , "-' . No, 10 townshipNo report.' No. 11 Township, box 1 J. P. Cook, ' chairman; Geo. E.,Facgart, J. Iee ' White. Reuben Klsef, Mrs. Sid Barn- banlt . ' ' . ' .. .-.' . , No. 11 Township, box 2 NO report. : Ward 1, box 1 T. Ji. Hnrtaell, clmli-urnn,. j. F. Goodman, It. V. Boil Held, Mrs. I E. l!nRr, Mrs. P. B. t'ct- Ward 1, box 2 W. ft. Dnlton, chntr man; N. It. Threadplll, K. O. Sher rill. Mrs. ("lins. iarrler; Miss Maye Slilnn. ' M'nnl 2 O. A. Iseiihonr chnli-nnin; (Continued on Pi Tliro), MffkLr.NTt 'lit; f AtURRl S 1 An.i11U1o. VUIL MCIT TDy Cwneoiloa f tUirfUt Wto - rlr U at Iljotrruill ua 1 lKllJ. -rrl of the priu&luctit 'air1iiier. of the Ma klfiliur-t 1iharrn BaHl Antrlnlli mil a. hirer lh- .n.u lion of (he cirltKHlm of tlie A-fc"-tloa to be bt-iil orrt Tuclfijr aid rVnliwndasy at the Hunterst lilo JUt'y tl"l fbim-u. The program for (be' Ami Uitlon follows: i Tuesday. 10 Kurolitnetit at . delcg.itr aad election of officer. - 1(1 :4.'Vi KeHrt uf xutivi i-oui.ill-tee. L. -KjProette. 11 Keruion. lr. .I.uther IJttl". 2 nhiiruie, James Brows. 2:Vt Ktat missions, G. W. RoWm. 3 :1.V IVrlixl'.cn In, Joseph A. d.ilns. S :4.f Education.' A. W. Smith. 7 .Stewardship, Ir. Walter N Jobnsod. .- ' Wednesday. . 9:S0 Devotional service. '"' ' 1 Teoinernwe, J. W. Snyder. - J?t.V-Home Mission,' J. I), Mont. 11 :.! Foreign missions, A. H. Por ter. ' -',, ' .. ' -. J2 Dinner. M " 1:80 Minlaterlal Kellet--J.. II. Gnairo. '- '.'".' ,' " y . 3 :; Minuay js nnom j. i: nroca. 8 Sliacellnneona linalnena.. . -.. Adjourn At wilL . " r . DEATH Sl-NDAT OF MRS. , FLOKEXt'E K. ALEXANDER Widow of Laie Samuel Alexander Died at Her Home on Franklin Avenue-; Funeral Tomorrow, Mr. Florence E. Alesander, widow late1 Kntunel Alexiiuder. died ISimiluy evenlnK at 7:15 o'clock at her home at Ki Franklin -avenue.- She lind been ill for about atx weeka, and death waa' not unexpected. She; was ?0 yenra of age. ; r ' '' " '' ' Before marriage ' Mrs. , Alexander was Mlaa 'Florence Barringer. daugh ter of the late Caleb Barringer. Her huslmnd died in lWtO. ' . Surviving are Ave danghtew nd three sons: i Sirs. JV H.' Wwldtngtou, of Charlotte,Mra. tt. Keever. of Char lotte, Miaa l(ebetrn Alexander, - of Greenslioro3iss Esther Alexnnder, of (incord,' and Mrs. Frank Carroll., of Concord; Milltird Alexander, of Char lotte. Mack, Alexnnder, of Norwood, and' D H.. Alexander. of Concord. V - Funeral services will be held from the home tomorrow : morning' at " 10 o'clock eonilncted by Rev. W. C Wan--hope. Interment f -will lie made lu ( In k wood wmetery.- y '.' . " ' . Mrs. Alexander was a member. if the Secoml lVesbyternh Cliurch. and SO lopg na pnysicaiiy ame, m a con- fit-t.ENDID MUSICAL PROGRAMS At the Different "Churches In the City Vestentay by Concord Singers. The congregations of several of ithe churches were highly lavoreit yester day by the singing 6t Mr. Spencer King, Mr.'. Sam Goodman,.:Mrs.- H. G. Gibson,' and Msa Mary y Hlller, of Jacksonville Fin. At the 8nndnyschool hour at Methodist Protestant church str. King gave two selections, while at the morning service at the First Presbyterian ; church he sang a. Solo. Mr. King was n line voice and his singing on these two flccasions was a very enjoyable featnre ot the services. At the evening service at St, James Miss Hnry Hiller sang a solo and Mr. GmNlinaii ' rendered, an organ number, and also wing1 a duet Stnlner's "Ctn ciflx," with Mrs. H. G. Gibson. The congregation of St. J,nmes.wns lavish in its praise of the singing or these artists.. At the evening service at Central Slethodist Chufch Mr. King snng a solo.. ' - - t -1 r THE COTTON MARKET Opened Firm Today at an Advance of 3 to 13 Points on Firm I Liverpool ' Cables. , f , .(By th Auoelata Pre. New fork. Sept 11. The- cotton market opened firm at an advance of 3 to 13 points on firm Liverpool cables, exiKvtotlons of low mid-month crop condition flenres. and reports of a more active trade demnnd. Buying 'by trade interests was one oi tne iea tnrea on the advance whlqh carried December contracts up tO'.i ami Jnnfinrv to 22.07 after the call, or 20 to 2 noints net hieher. Cotton futures opened urm : uco ber 21.75 1 December ; Jannnry 22.00rMnrch 22.00; May.21.. V Mexlrantr Release Property Seiied In V;,- ,.v,.v.'v ,'-'"'" 1917. ' Washington, Sept ,ll.The munlcl pallty ot Snltillo, Mexico, has restored to the" foreign mission' board of the Southern Baptist Convention virtually all the nronertr seized by the govern ment from the mission board In 1017, acting iSecretary Phillips, of the State Department, reported . in a letteV to Senator Harris of Georgia Secretary Phillips stated that, the Mexicans still were holding a vacant plum In front of the main property which' had been used by the allusion boar4 for school purposes, but gave no further .Information regarding the return of the property. The school and Innd was taken .by tba municipal authorities for hosplta-: purposes, they claimed, during the revolutionary ac tivities in that part of Coahun in 1917, alleging that contractual obli gations entered ' Into by the board had ntft been carried but. r . ' The nulls Will Play Finals With the , . Pointers, Durham, Sept. II. By defeating Pnnvllle this afternoon ' Durham Inched the second bnlf of the Piedmont league's 11)22 season, and will play High Point, winner of the Hr-'t half, for the championship. The si-en game series to decide the, cliampi.ni' hip will start lIligh Toint Monday, September IS. . , fnn'"p iu.i'i..,U !'1' si;o FROGBESS it.l Government Ij Asking Judge likcrson to Make rerma' nent the Temporary Injunc tions He Issued. UNION LEADERS ARE PROTESTING Unions Contending: That the Courts Have Not the Right 1 to Issue Such Injunctions as Is Asked. . 1 4 By lk A rtmtt Vhh-ago, 8epL 11. Armimenta on the covenuneut'a motion to make iier muntuit the temporary injuuctlon aniluHt the rail atrlkera ojienetl at 10:30 thia niorninr before Vclcral Jmlfce innw If. Wilkeinon. Itlncklinrn KaterUne, amlHtant to the MulMtor Ooneral, opened for the ftorernuient with the formal reodint of the lint of defendnata on whom per sonal aervlce had lieen obtained. Donald It Itichlierc, attorney for B. M. Jewell, prexiijent. and John Scott, secTetary-treaaurer of the railway eui ployea Deportment . of 'the American Federation of iJitwir, called attention to the motion be llletl Friday, asking for dismissal of the Injunction Insofar as it relates to-his clients and said it should take precedence over the gov ernment's motion. ' - i Mr. Esterline -olfjected . after Mr. Rlchlierg had stated his plea, and mov ed that the omrt prK-eed to consider the government's lietltlon. ' ' - -, Judge Wilkerson ruled that ' there was n distinction lietween the motion to dismiss the bill and a motion to set aside the temporary restraining or-1 der, and said he would hear the strik er's attorney' on the former statement. .- Mr. Rlchlierg declared that the acts involved In the calling and conducting of the strike were entirely lawful. He said the injunction was one which the courts bftye no authority to issue. , The Wit Mr. Rlchberg said, is bas ed on an assertion that' the defend ants are under a legal duty tp obey the decisions of the U. S.; Railroad Labor Board. 'irv ) ;- .'.'vv.. .. - There is nothing Jn the transporta tion act creatlnf the Lair Boarf, imwWlnhrm5fnofl 'M "fhfttrctitg B:s decisions except by public opln -Ion, he said. 4 Even It the board's deT cisions were ylcgally- binding they could not -be :'iawfuliy enforced : to prevent the Workers from, withdraw ing from service. - ' J ,''' He quoteI , Congressn)n Esch, one of ;the. authors of the act,-as saying in Congress that "the.revte nothing of an anti-strike nature" in the law, and also read similar statements by Sen ator Cummins, whose name the , law alsiv- liears: '. From the message of President; Harding to Congress on the present railrlke; the attorney read sections In which the. President brought out tnet same . absence or mandatory provisions ' for ' enforcement i of i the Board's orders. ' . i The Attoi'nej' Gene.rnl has no tlgllt. Mr.. Ritt-hherg- declared. -' ttf use the powers of the government to. prohibit labor from doing any lawful thing to fight . ' the v "open shop": movement Whether the open shop or closed shop is to prevail is entirely outside the province of the Attorney General, and Is. a question only for tne legislative branch of the government to pass on, he said. ' . ' . The defense attorney cited the' df cislon of the Circuit Court of Ap peals in the drastic provisions ot the injunction by Federal Judge Antler son, at Idlanpolis, a few months ago against the coal miners. 1 i ' Attorney General Only Grins. - Washineton D. C. Sentemlier 11. Attorney Gl-nernl Dnnidterty grinned boprdly v.4ien showed a copy of Asso ciated Press bulletin in from Washing ton te.lling ot move of Representative Keller, 'of Mrhnesota, to impeach him but offered no comment. "' With Out Advertisers. Maybank'si Fish fertilizer at the are Richmond-Flowe .Co. . Prices right at rock bottom. ' you flin save enough for the chil dren's books y purchasing from C. H. Barrier ft Co., says new ad. wxiay. . Why be a slave . to kitchen wottf The ItiickV ranges and rtoves make work Hghtea. ' ? Sold by Conwid. Fur niture Co. . ' ' v Tbe Specialty Hat .Shop Is now In position to fit ladies in silk hose, says new ad. . , , - , - Your ' influence in the community will be determined by themoney you save, says ad. of Cltizsn Bank ft Trust Co. . This bank solicits your ravings deposits. ,. ' ' Fisher's is now presenting the new model In bats In enchanting varia tions. , Priced $3.05 to 114.115. - ;; Vou will be. better atlsilwl after yon get your own home. , Confer with F. C. NibhK il you want -to build ' M H. B. Wilkinson sells the Cole's Hot Blast ' Combination - Ranges.' , Prices right, and the ranges are certain to give satisfaction. ' . - .-;' Mr. John M. Oglesby, comma'nder of the Fred Y. SlcCinnell Post of the American Legion, wns appointed a del egate from the eighth district to the 'annual convention of the Legion to lie hold In New Orleans next month, by ::ctio:i week. There are to be 12 delegates I Mr. Thnnaa L. Chanty, of the post fmm this State at the national conven-,' office force, has -entered the Mercy tlton. Mr. (iKlesby la planning to at-'Gencralyllospltali at Charlotte,' whero tend the New Orleans reunion. - he will submit to, an oneration. TWO GUT t- HVUT4 AT THt tid ll-VT 8CNDAY tlnurt tm lamtm i. At bntb , xrrtr-rt hantlsy la tbr Urge tent la . Wr I'otxi.rd Urg ruottours to rtrr-pra ia maay way. Uaay "hrU(la naod wuuea mant- ftM marrrn f.-r other in tbetr aouira and ronimruiHV t4 km uniu brr ol the nBamted auinifnMed a dep Uitermt In tbHr sju1 wet fan, la the twt wnlird about twenty lire persona pmfrwd ponver tion and a acmiiter of Uf and oal to the KvK)ur. ' - 'The- evangelist, -Rrv. Mr Collins, poke Sunday tnornlng fmw'tbe. story of the Prodigal son ; as fonnd in the l.'tb ctuipter of LK. ia which be ein parlard three central tongtits. First, the steps la m'.t or tile source that led the yun( man to miwry. . Second, bis wW refleiloa k the sources that led him' to see bljHst'Jf. Third, his wise dcclinn. ' luj cpeaklng of tbe sonrre that led the prixllgal to misery Mr. Collins raid that-a state of sin Is a state of departure from God, from home, from loved ones anl from every thing that l nolile.'und worthwhile: "The trouble, with Hie world today." he said, "is that it Is blind, just like the. young prodlgalj Thousand of young uirn hare gone out frum safety of the home Into the world seeking a good time and they land in a CbrL-t-less grave." ' 'He -said further (hat sin wa a state of apending. that tbe young man sta'rted font with plenty butcame to woeful I want, plenty ex changed for destitution. He raid "wilful waste brings woeful want." He called attention-further' to the, fact that sin Is a state of servitude. - He said we may think rtuit the places of sin and vice have bpen driven out of onr' towns but they ate here yet They have been refused lisccnse all right, but they can lie found yet In many places. in Speaking of the sources tbat led the prodigal to we himself Mr. Collins said that one thing tfns bis good, com mon sense! and again his thoughts of the father's house of plenty. 'He had heebme tired of sin and had bfAi made, to see something of the' destiny that cvon yet nwniteil hlmtind he wanted to go back home.. -.! n. The wise dwlslonp of the prodigal wa the thing, however, tlint counte.d In his life. : It is all right to reflect, to be tired of sin, to be .sorry, to de cide to reform,-but that Isn't enough All of these (things ninst result in a decisiouto: accept tl)e. Savior, of sin ners and put our trust in Him. ' Mr. Collins declared thateveri though they are sometimes . callel such, penltahce la not repentance, -neither Is sorrow In itself .rcoentetiee,-nor reformation. Alt of Hies toayTViMHmt? the tiring that, brought the prodigal back to his father- was his getting up and going to him. ,i "The : prodigal.'- he said. realbsed his lost,- condition and he arose, and went to his father and con fessed to him bis sin with a vresolve to quit It forever: God Is always look ing for the first ray of repentance and He is ready to meet the sinner on the. way." . - The evangelist spoke Sunday night on "God a call to a host World." He emphasized - the. different channels through which' God culls' and the peril awaiting those who refuse to hear His call, also the rich blessings attending Uiose who hear and oliey the call. -He said "I believe if yon people will lend yourselves to God In personal work In this meeting 'God will , give w the greatest meeting, in the .history of th!s whole town." . : ::.; ' The singing reached its highest point so far In the night servicei The con gregation and choirs, are responding in a wonderful way to the leadership of Mr. Carter and the ringing is a great factor of the success of the meet ing. " Mr. Carter ing as a solo last night "The Ninety and Nine." ; Also. he used a duet with much affect ','Yonr Best Friend Is Always Near." The public Js cordially invited to tne services each iay ,at7 p. m. Come, v" :- , . PASTOR. BUSY WEEK PROMISED y" AT PORTLAND MEETING House of Bishops and House of Dele gates of Kpiseopai Convention Held '. Joint Meeting. ... ' I;'y7:' Br rtAoclnted rrcu. ; Tortlnnd, Ore., Sept. 11. The House of Bishops and the lonse of Delegates were to meet in joint session today as the first important event in what promised to be n busy week In the Episcopal f General . Convention , A hearing on" the report' of .the: Iiepnrt- ment. of fissions was the pi'iucliml feature tn' -ome before the Jwfit x-i'-slon this morning.,' Tb:e was n'himvT program .of sections nwot'.ngs tor the day., 't. ,;'vvC'". '"'r-: -'-'-, ; A score : of .matters' of .importance to church are slated for this week. Bishop Brent's resolution on the di vorce and Temarriage question wlikh cau'sed, a'storm of comment Saturday, was thf principal subject of 'conver sation. Come church men interpreted It as a .part, of the movement to. make the divorce, regulations oft the church st.U.more strong;; :,t "'t'-''- Anthracite Miners- to. Return to Work. - Wllkeslmrre, Pa. Si-pt. 0. The an thracite wage agreement sending file miners 'Jack to work 'at. on after more ilian Me mbntlm of idelness was ratified by . the. trUllstrlct. convention! of the hard coal diggers tonight . , f: Under the- agreement -153,00 iplnei workers return to work, at, the rate of wages'tbey received when they tw pcjided - mining on March 31. f The new' contract will lie In effect until August 31, next year, when a new ar rangement Is to be negotiated "In tbe light" of a ieporV to lie aiade by a com mission which both shies recommend ,',., i, r,,. inu..in. Vei7 phase of tbe anlhracite Industry, Ml OF CBS.'.- kg mm Wife of the President Spent a Less Restless Night, and She Seemed a Great Deal Better During the Day. Annvi a pw-v v AT THE PRESENT Physicians Think the Change for Better Will Make the Proposed Operation Un necssary at the Present' Ike AaMdatr4 Fn I '; Washington. Sept. 11 -Improvement in tbe condition of Mrs-. Harding, which liegan yesterday, contlnueI throughout the bight and the forenoon and physicians in attendance deferred the -operation which has been , under cons-ideratiou. f . . s An official bulletin Issued shortly af ter 10 o'clock today sakl the wife of the President had spent a less rfstless night, and' generally her condition' which became critical, last week' was improved. ". " " - The bulletin was supplemented by statements made by visitors to ' tlie White Hourp, Seceretary Wallace, who jralled shortly after 8 o'clock, saying Mrs, Harding had spent a fairly rest ful night. Secretary Weeks who cal led later said he had ben informed that the.' night had been the best the patient' had had since her condition iMt-nme alarming. - . 1 The temperature of the patient .at I 9 :30 today was noted in the, official bul letin, ill! 1-2, ns compared with 100 1-2 at 9 o'clock last night ; her pulse was UG as compared with 110 lasti , night, and her respiration wns 30 as. com pared with 30. ; These figures were said to ' medical experts to be quite indicative of an improvement. . MrHarding Is reported to be great ly encouraged by, the improvement, in hli wife's condition today. An air of optimism pervaded the White House, those in intimate Couch with the pa tient appearing to be in better spir its over her comKtion than at any time during the past three days, Refreshed by a night's sleep, the President continuM' Ko keep in touch with hlswlte's AedsiOe ajid. with ihc attending physlqlans.- The" presoncd at the White House 6f the 'entire e-in sulting staff made complete yester day by the arrival here" of Dr. Cha:;. Mayo, : specialist V; from Rochester, Minn., seemed to strengthen the hope that. .Mrs. Harding would successful ly pass through the present crisis. 1 ' WOUL REPLACE THE . RAILROAD LABOR BOARD And Put in. Its Place a "Disinterested Tribunal" to Settle All Railroad : A'.0.U,.a, .. '. ....J ...... I . .' (By the Anaovlaled Prom. - Washington, Sept. ll.-f-Abolillon of tbe railroad labor board1 and the set ting lip In its place Of "d disinterested trihunul" for . settlement of ' railroad disputes was proposed in a bill Intro duced today by Representative. Hoch, of Kansas, republican of the commmit- tee . which framed the .transportation act creating the board. The Hoch y bill which Would dtea solely with ' the railroads, - proposes disinterested adjudications instead of compulsory arbitration; .directs . fair wages' with the elenients s of hazard and : every other factor, considered: proper working and living conditionc: and full protection of seniority and other rights. ft also would' encourage voluntary Settlement of disputes without resort to the board, and would give -fuK pow er of inquiry and determination to the board where disagreement , threatens t disturb ftransporta'tion. The right of the ' Individual to quit '" work and the right, ot collective '. bargaining would bo recognized, and the bill would put all possible j" protection around the rjght of the indlylduul to work free from Intimidation or moleu tutlon. - ... . , ' - ANTHRACITE MINERS I RETURNING TO WORK Many' Did Not Walt For Wage Agree-, -ment to e Signed, But Reported to Work Today. '., . .: iMy Iks Asaurlated Prca. ' ' . Wilkeslinrre, Pa., Kept. It. In strik ing t'ontrnst to the idleness of the Inst live months, the anthracite coal fields today were scenes of feverish activity when most of the 155,000 mine work ers who responded to the suspension order . of their union - on -April 1st returned to work.,' Many ot them did not ' wait for ' the formal signing of the agreement whtfh was ratified Sat urday by their trl-dlstriet Convention, but were wailing at the mouth of the mines when the whistles blew at 0 a. Ul. -. ' .: '.:'.-'"' s '' ! . ".'' . John L, Lewis, president : of the United Mine Workers,, declared that at least 1)8 lieu nt -were sutlslietl with the new scale and that a great majorltv wolild - resume work today. The renminder. he-added, .would re - turn as soon as the mine are put In condition for oneration. t..'. ,t - !.. (, , 153,000 Miners Back U Work. 1 I Br Ik AihHiM Inh,i ftcnynton,' Pa'SeptllA contract (hut s'nt 15.t,(M)n' mine, workers back Lto wjrk at their bid wakes after be-y lng idle more than five month was i formally signed today by rcpresenta Uvea (if the, miners and operators. .Thri apple Contains a larger per - -cntage of phosphorus than an other fiult. ; '"' '' mi nhooiabmhn ! n J?. 5!T- ! - .L - rr - Cd Attendao Ora4 Tbe imlOic m souls of t'tm-ord ot- ed today with paid atieudam la each grade. The work has beea aaaigned as fol lows: At tbe Hlgb Brboot Mr. H la ton Mcleod wUl t Priixiiial and wlU teach 1'byslca aad Getjmetry; Mrs. Laura Ilie Bona, Idj Pi-Id. will teach English IJieratare; Uisa F.ffie Ellen Butler, Busiueos Codtm and Malbematics; Ml Loolse Ana tin. Mathematics: Misa Lillian P. Mc Gniiey. English Compnuitioa and Lat in; Misa Elisabeth WiMMlbmuie, French; Miss Margaret Bell. Clvlra and English; Misa Mary MeUurblin. History; Mlrn Floy Sbealer, latin; Misa Nellie Dry, Science; Misa Mary Hpnrgeon. Domestic H-lence. Three rooms at Central have been flttetr np for high school pupils and as the girls have to take their domestic science at this building one ninth grade of girls will be placed there, all the eighth grade girls ami part of the eighth grade- boys. As all our high school work is conducted under the departmental system it; will be neces sary for the teachera to make tbe transfer either at the recess or the noon hour. At Central, Mlsb Cline, principal ; Miss Anna Scbrock autl Miss Mnrgar et Virginia Ervin, tea hers of the sev enth grades; Misses ltuth Dry, Ruth Black welder and Jane Klutta, sixth! grade; Misses Elizabeth Black, Irene Harris and Mr. Paris Kidd, fifth graue; ausses r.nzaoein siacey,. lr-, ginla Smoot arid Sirs. Nannie -. New man, fonrth -grade, ' ' ' At Central Primary, Miss ' Mary King. ' PrinelpaiT Mrs. Mary Sf. Fet zer. Misses Clara Harris and Mary Morrison, first grade; Mrs. J. L. Mc- R.ay, .Miss Annie Hoover, .Mrs. J. vt. Hill, Miss Belle Menus, second grade; CONCORD Mrs. Zula P. Brown, Misses Bess Hel-.fcny detai(H of the prograra to be plac- . Hg. Ruby Cline and Adele Pemberton, ed the union leaders. third grade. . I i . At Grammar School No, 2, Mr. J. I ATTEMPT MADE TO - 1 W. B. Long, principal and seventh) IMPEACH DAl'GHERTY ' grade; Misses Ora Prather arid May - , Shlnn, ' sixths grades; Misses Mary Effort Was Made, in House by Repre- Pemlierton and Flossie Day. fifth grades : " Misses Wilma , Correll, Min nie Prnther, and Ethel LlppaTd, fourth grades ; Silases Clemmle Ing SInry Peck and Irene SlcConnell,"; third grades; Misses Frances Hidenhour, attempted in tbe Honse today by Rep Annie Snyder, Annn Stryder,. second resentative Keller, of Minnesota, lnde- grades': Misses Addle White. Sue Cald-1 wen. first , Hose; Harris and. Ethel Hales,. question of the highest privilege, de grades. .., " i . iclalred "1 Impeach Harry M. Daueh- The enrollment was as follows: ' Central Primary . 429 Central Grammar . . ..i. .. ...- 429 No. 2 Grammar: 581 High- School r B eveiilh grade Tenth grade . . . SI 72 . 80 H8 N.ath 'grade Eighth grade 321 ; 260 1760 Colored school ., Total, white .. . MBS. STARR AXD SISTER . ' RETURN TO THEIR HOMES ' -, .. , . ,. . . ... Had Been Missing From Fashionable Homes in Macon, iGa Slnee the ra of August. . i; Br the AMoelMe4 FIhi.1 Macon, Ga., S'pt- 1L Arriving at their home in the fashionable section ot Macon this morning at 3:30 Mrs. J. Garnett tarr. aged 19, who with her alster, iMiss Valera Lamar,: aged 15, disappeared from her home August 29, laftt. and for whom a nationwide search was instituted,: said that H. C. Graham, In jail here on a charge pf kidnapping, was innocent A "yir, Graham is innocent of '-: the charges against him," Mrs. Starr said. "And we did not leave this city with him-, but cannot 4ell , you : who I left with.",--- ' y-iV-,.V--"'r , .''"'-':-- - '; .Mrs. fitafr was Uhen asked to tell something of the circumstances sur rounding her disappearance, but she replied after looking .at her uncle, Warren Roberts, "I am afraid that would be going too far Into the -de tails." i '::. ;--v.'y"v;:'."v.'. It waB-stated by 'Mr. Roberts that he charges against Graham would be dismissed at once, w; -: - - Accompanied by Shoriff Hickens and Robert Hodges, Mrs. Starr and Miss Lamar, left Savannah, to wnicc city they had been brought from Jacksonvil e,, Flu., last night,' at . 9 o'clock and arrived this morning at 8 o'clock. They were immediately taken home. ; ' : j Graham said today he. waa going to,nter suit against ne Mason Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla., for 250,(XH) for per nV.tting officers to enter his room, 'pil fer my effects, and take pictures from my erlb that were published in the papers at Jacksonville." REVISION OF PRATER , BOOK IS CONSIDERED By Ihe Convention of the Pro Sealant Episcopal Church', In. the- United f State.-- v. -r-V, is, : ' ' Br the AaacMtc4 Pmaa.- 'Portland, Ore ' Sept. 9. Prayer book revision was the order 'of busi ness In the House of Bishops and thn House of Deputies ' of the triennial convention ot the Protestant Episco pal Church-In the United States today. Each House assemlded separately fol . lowing a Joint session yesterday, and rich had before it revision of the prayer - book. ' ' : ' " -V , The sections revlsexl at the Inst tri lennini convention ami wnicn are .up. for final action Include a sulistltute prayer for the President ot the United Stntes, and minor changes in. several sections. . . , t A system of llnslng , motion .plc- nre producers In ' the manner in - 1 which the saloon wa lh;ensid In the pro-Volstead days, was advocated by I Dean ChasN. Davis, executive secre- tary of Social Servh Department In an address, ills sncgestlon came In a Uenunclatlon of censorslilp. Tfu " 1 ft T n o inr - 'rirrTiiinni miininn lilttlliiliLllliiLO Sleeting Has Been Heralded as Peace Meeting, and New Policy Is Expected to Be . Adopted for Union. GENERAL POLICY COMMITTEE MEETS B. M. Jewell Says Meeting Probably Will Determine - New Poh'cy, But New Pol icy Is Not Made Public. (y tk iMMlaM Frraa.) Chicago. Sept 11 (By the Associat ed Presss.) Leaders of tbe striking railway shop craft were in session this morning in what was heralded as . a peace meeting intended) to effect a new policy for the shopmen. B. M. Jewell head of the fi-derated shop crafts, said there were two courses of action to ha considered and that announcement of the decision would come at the dose of the meet ng f the genera: policy committer 0f 90 members, nrobablv tomorrow. iMr. Jewell first went into session with the officials of the six striking shop crafts, known as the executive council.' At the close ot that session the general policy committee was scheduled to convene. The aOiiotf to considered was closelv euanle.1. . rd ii, iBweii rAfn.d nub. bm.tim semauve iteuer, wpuDuean, oi ftun-" nesofa. 1 .-. . i . IHr he Aaaortae Ptcm.1 Washington, Sept, 11. Impeachment of Attorney General Dafugherty was1 jiendent republican, .who, rising to a " .erty.' . . j. ' , '; ', - , ' There was o much confusion that .the. rest Of his opening sentence was, not. heard,1 and he was forced to 'stop on point ft ordc.r that there 'was no 1 '" tv-v.- tnore rails. -'- .:.-.. "' h Washington. Sept 11. Demand for the Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty for "high crimes and ml demeondrs" was made in the House - '; Mday by Representative Keller,, re publican,' Minnesota, who sought im mediate action on a resolution for an investigation. By an, -overwhelming -j -vote the House: however, referred th3 question to. the judidary committee. Tuts, in the opinion of leaders, dis poses, of it final y. ' Mr. Keller chargfd that Mr. Diugh ertiy fiad "used his high office to vio- j late the., constitution" by , abridging tbe freedom of speech and tha free dom , of . the press, and by abridging the: right of :the people peaceably to assemble, through the proceedings in stituted against the rail strike leaders in Chicago. 0:her charges outlined were that the Attorney General had without warrant : through the injunction threatened with punishment citizens ; of the United States "who .have op pesed bis attemptts ' to override . the ? constitution" that he had us.-d the funds ot his office "illegally and ; without warrant for the prosecution of in?ividuals and organizations ; for certain lawful acts" which under " the luw'hewas specifically forbiaden to. prosecute." The -Attorey ' General ais' was -, charged with failure to prosecuto in- i divlduals and organizations .violating the law; with defeating the end of,, justice by recommending "the rel ase frorn prison . of : wealthy offenders . aeainst the Sherman act; and to pros ecution" of defendants charged . With , crimes against the people " . ' - McLeod Confident He Can Win Over . , v. .-;;; Blease, i -o".;-.. Columbia S. C Sept. 101 Returning from a tour of the piedmont counties, Thomas Q. Mclieod, declared In a state ment, here today that ;he is confident if! that he will ; defeat Cole L. Bleasa ; Tuesday fbt the democratic, nomina--, tion for gore.rnor-of South .Carolina. He will spend tomorrow, the last day', liefore the primary, speaking in York and' Lancater.:.f::'y:'..:y';';;'l'i,.-' 'K- In liio statement tonight Mr. McLeod declares' that the, so-ealled absent vote, - men and women who did not vote In the first primary , two weeka ago will be present , and voting Tuesday .and that 80 pc,r cent, of it is a McIhkI , vote. His statement claims that Mr. -Blease polled his full strength ,ln the , flnst prlmarywhen the majority ngaln-t him was Almost 1H.OO0 and ;tat this , with the Increased vote, in the second , primary will result In the nomination of McLeod over Blease Tuesday- German , Steamer Sunk ; 100 Passen-' .-"' i.'- " gera Saved, ' - - limlon, V Sept 1 a--The - Gennau steamer ... Ha mmonla -was sunk about 80 miles of Vigo Spain, according to Lloyd's mefMige 'received. : It is be lieve) that the pai-sengera have, been saved." ' '', :':' ' ;" ,vTher Mammonla, ' owned' by .the : Hainburg-Amertcan, ' Steamship com pany, and registered .7,107.. tons, left Plymouth September 4, , bound for passengers Mexican ports with 100 board: 'One, nuvssane tw" she wai sinkiit? In 50 luiniites nnrli:, 30 Uiii.utes west.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1922, edition 1
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