North Carolina Newspapers

If 1 The Concord Daily Tribune i ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES TODAY. VOLUME xxn. CONCORD, N C. TUSDAV NOVEMBER 14. 1822. NO,2. EUROPE AGAIN ISON VERGE OF CONFLICT MH.H mmmL -nTP m rum iULtUIL trtHI IIVUniL I tatts. Art. he Aaasrtaied -I I Wen Ft H Imrak tM tic hl high M nmtbali inn pnrtaM f--iabllm a n--.nl bw coo ft Wa N -rd la at rk by inning two awi is two iUtk. the. Drat with Honor 'ill- Friday In naarp . f IS to T and Wr Than at Any Lf ? ' ?' s"unlv Time Immediately Preced-j Tb w"u Aiimane Saturday nws vim ui n I" n n nil iraui. n nu did not ituunut the mil atrrotth j ttuf ine leani even imiT UM game mm tinian Sot. I made awtar br ing the World War, Says Trade Commission. COMPLETE FIN-DINGS OF COMMISSION GIVEN 14. Arrangements Senator Cummins irma of the Setintp Interetale I'lmnrm Commit tiV, fear a nmfrmn tbia week nitb !nMNt Harding, relative to banc-' In tb .trananortatlun art. The Pre! ileal W K l known mit - igu a mailt r experience Msned fmm ik i nut rat1viAtft atrika hi- Huntcri-rllle Friday. With the full ....,,. m-ummoBdattaii re- AGAIN VISITS CHILE learn In ordinary condition. Ihe arore won!J Javr. n I a' Ij lieen double. Tb lorila were without the ervlce f a Singh end either regular it nub. Mlseuheitner. who played at tbia po- The -itlon earlier In the .carding mil leglalatiiai to make to 1 1 nngreaa at tbe forttu-onilng aeaslon iTho ret otnmenrtnthm aa evolved nf- ler fhe i-onferetuv with Senator Cnm- iiiine. ure pxpeiTPd oy smne umciais m season waa pw jie fortn n meivage to ongres. vMIIII'I'MUII nOS JUM "He CUM. lllltl llllllie .1 llliziliy Tl, n.nl,l,t wL.l tlunlnr rum Returned From a Tour of ii!WrlJT ""7 ' r?.,mi ""fT1 of ,bf 7!' . piles ror imrij yarn am la roucn ttown. i V(llinK ,,f cmgres. und 1 exiKN-ft-d to Inspection an d Investiga-'1 a!i1" Rt5, hem the other enip, u.,. ith lllm the variu)H rtrikv Minn ii miii iuji tin- uicM null, n tin lur ur tion in Europe. (Br tbe Aeaarlated Prea.) Chicago. Nov. 13 (By the. Associate,! Pre). Knroie la inure nenrly on I be . erge i f military conflict tbnn a t 'any period ImmMllKtely pri-iliiiK the world war, itMiirillnit to rnnelimlons of memliern of the Intermit iomil ZYade ( 'ouiinUalon of the Sonfbern Coniiner (4aJ CoiiKreMi, who will reoort to the uiiiiiihI itintvntioii of the irgHti!itioii to bf held here Noveilltot 'Jtl-22. The i ouniii-'sioii hiia just relurnol from a tour of luxietloii ami fuveali- ....i:..,. I., i. ...... n. ... i'.., i i S. . ii V u "II fr periods Hatnrdn.v irtuni. iiolliniil, Cerniany. Stvltr.erlnnd. .,, . o..i ..,...i ml iiuhiImt of yards gained armiml hiui duriiiK thlti half bare a ininuv i-lltn loore them. He went into the bft kllHd dnrlnx the aeeond half ami II over took the end poaitlott. Hin Interfering- for Clenrt-r on two occa sions after the latter had cttiitht pu k. was Ihe outsaudlnic fi nture. of the piiiue. Mclnnls went In for Hoover lit tackle and played n good game. Ritchie plnrcd his usual KinniAiing gtimi- at ihe other tai klr. The i. invaliding work In'the line was that of Verhle at center. This little chap lind played the entire game the dny liefore, ami played n wonder! ill Jirolilems. DID MKR HALL KNOW nnd Italy. The complete finding of the commission, to lie mihmitled in a report to the meeting here and later presented to eongresx, will have been reached entirely from A non-politicfll standpoint ami without "fear or favor to view Ihe problems! and suggest rem edies with an eye single to the econom ic betterment of the world." according to Clarence' J. ((wens, president of the congress. "The fnnAwnentul problem Is that of the settlement of the war debts and reimrntions." said r. Owens. "We di-slre to promote American business extension and Jhe sane i-ecnpsl ruction of the stricken nations of Europe. A settlement embracing these points can not he handled pi meal, hut must in clude all nations, imrties to internat ional linn iii-iii 1 obligations. America. as a creditor nation to the amount of ten lii'lion dollars, plus accrued inter est, mnat see that its interests are protected." The conclusions of the commission, reached unanimously, ure contained in the following statement issued by Dr. ( Iwens : All three of Concord touchdowns were m tde as a result of passes, one to Misenheliner who went across with it. another, to Cleaver who placed the ball on the four yard line for a first rtetiuiony next Menda.v uown. i in me nrvt piny i leaver car Of Hrr Husband-v Retalions With His Choir Siacer. Mrs. Mills'- Xev Itrunswlrk. Nov. 14 (By the I... ..... I A aa .... . ... ... "frove that Mr. Frances Stijrens Ha I knew of lae relations lietween her bus bund, the. Rev. 'Edward Wheeler Hall, ami bis choir singer, Mrs. Kleanor K. Mill-, for some time prior to their munler on September 14. will lie made by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott liefore the. Somerset County jtrand jury next week. Tills was announced today by the special pro--ecutrif during an interview in which he discussed In part his plans for press-ntntlon of the, case to the grand jury which will l-,in taking Reports Today of Banditry and Disorder Show That the Calamity Has Reached Alarming Proportions. TROOPS TO BE SENT BY GOVERNMENT The HeTftiaii CoiproMlse' lit purely fhe problems is reached prior to the expiration of the six-months' period, - the Conditions in Eurois- will lie infin itely worst. "ITrance and Belgium liase their en tire program of reconstruction and re habilitation and the return of ex change lo nn approximate nor mill stat us, upon German reimrntton payments. They say 'Germany must juiy.' -Germany, with its gold and secur ities of value out of the country, with apparent financial collapse, but with an almost frenzied agriciilutral and In dustrial activity in production, bold ly claims that the Treaty of Versailles must he amended that Germany niay lx fuee to compete economically and commercially with other countries of the world and claims that -Germany cannot pay anything like the sum de manded, nor at all until she is free to export.' . "Holland as a neutral observer, agrees that Germany cannot pay and plainly says that the economic future of Holland is bound up with the fate of Germany. They, say, if Germany succeeds, Hollnnd will prosper, if Ger lnnny fails, Hollnnd will suffer. "Italy has more nearly balanced her budget and England has balanced hers. , These nations div not maintain that their economic future is depend ent upon German reparations. How ever, both mil ions have their heavy exterior debts and both expect Ger many tci pay an adequate amount. "If a settlement, is reached, and a aettlenient must lie reached If the peace of the world is to be restored and guaranteed, then two oasic consul orations must be understood and ac cepted, namely : " '11. American cannot cancel tire debts of the nations but all nations must ultimately iiay their orligations with' dignity and honor. " 2. The world war is ended and while Late and anger is still In the . hearts ,of many, Jthe settlements be tween nations formerly belligerent must bo on a liasis of mutual respect and consideration.' "Two words contain the solution of the world's problems in the internation al settlement in this hour of unhappy ami chaotic uncertainty. They are 'moratorium' and 'ampritizatlonV Let no nation nsk for its debts to be for given but only for time and patient consideration. Tbe former Allies must pav the United States. Germany must nav reparations obligations but amend ments to the Treaty of Versailles must lie Agreed upon, giving Germany the orttiortunltv of free competition eco nomicnlly with all nations and France Slid Germany must have guaranties of freedom from molestation ami military attack. If there was adequate reason for a six-mouths' moratorium there will lie greater reason for a longer extension at the expiration of the period. A mor atorium of a longer and absolutely definite period must lie accepted. If rlc,d the ball across, but was shoved back and the referee called the ba.l dead on the one font line. On the next pi.iy Captain Rldenhoiir dived over the line for about n four yard gain, but was called back when the referee ruled that he fend hurdled. Firing mad. -l'eanut again called him self back and tore through the line, like a double header freight train and plai-ed the hall across for n touchdown. The third touchdown came as a result of a pass to Cleaver who carried it for twenty yards aided by beautiful interference by Hoover. . Captain Hldenhour, angered by the referee's decision, was unable to i-on-trol himself sufficiently to allow his educated toe to place the oval lietween the imsts, so after missing the first two, attempted a pas on the third try. which though completed to I.lnelierger did not cross the goal line. Albemarle's touchdown came as a rew trie nirfh on the seven y.ird Jl'DGR SAYS PICKETING SH01 LD COME TO AN END Judge Connor Made This Deliverance at Wilmington Monday Night. nn the aaoatd Frcao.1 Wilmington. Nov. 14. "I lielleye It neat1. that picketing should come to iiu end," declared Federal Judge H. G. Connor in 0. S. District Court here last night nj 10:30 o'clock, when he or dered continuation until March. 11KJS, the injunction granted the Atlantic Const Line Hallway, on July 1" re straining C. p. Chipley and other strikers from interfering with the oii- crntionfttliuiins and shops of tbe At- laiitlcoast Line at Rocky Mount. Wilmington and other strike centers. line. Throe tries through the line gave theft one yard. on the fourth down fln-y coinpleti-d a pas acro-s the MoVl line. They failed in an attempt to drop kick for le exlra point. NEIL S. BLUE ARRESTED Buck Curries Makes Strong Address to Boys at Y. M. C. A. Buck Currie. "student secretary of the Davidson College V, made a strong talk to a fair si.ed crowd of boys at the Y Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the subject of love, following the theme of Ohrlstinn citizenship, and showiti that Christ, a superman, hsd the. spirit of love. He showed that boys -must have the spirit of love if they are to develop lntto Christian cttizehs. Currie made a strong appeal for clean living, pointing out the strong physical qualities of Jesus, whom he said was a superman. We can attain to his .standard and develop ourselves only by living clean. A liart of the Concord orchestra played during the song services and rendered some special music. Next Sunday afternoon will Ihj de voted to short talks by the boys them selves, nnd should prove a most in teresting meeting. All lioys and men are urged to he .present. Carriages fitted out in silk, velvet and leather, with ivory and nickled fittings, costing at one time $15,000, were auctioned off in Knoxville, Tennessee, recently, for $20. The car riage once belonged to Tim Sullivan, Anthony J .Drexel and other dis tinguished citizens. Several horses so d for from $5 to $61 each. Prominent Citizen Charged With Steal ing Wire From the Government. iHstthr Ajomiiarr,-H. I 'l.l ' III i Hi. , aa. . -a .in' J a a- . ' - ' Blue, one of the w-enlthiest and most proniine.nl citizens of Hoke county, to day was bound over to Federal district court at Raleigh on a charge "C steal ing fourteen miles of wire fence from the government reservation at Fort Bracg. bv IT. S. Commissioner J. W. Tomlinson here. Bond was fixed at $500. Mr. Blue several mouths ago receiv ed several hundred thousand dollars from the government in payment for land sold for the Camp Brngg reserva tion. J SUITS FOR $50,000 AGAINST TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY Reports of Robberies and Holdups Come From Vari ous PointsHWar Vessels Arrive at Nelthern Ports Santiago. Nov. i By flic As-o- cintod Tressi. BWi.rts of- lmndllry ..,..1 .li... .I...' ... .1,1. IV.. .., I I . . ,ll..lal..l . nun iiu .i'ivtj ill i.iv- vpi i i ii'iuiini- 'it'll1 ' i i i . lordlier vrl, ..ecu iV -i M it ion h I u rl I, ,' S" ' 1 'I'11"' n,'W 1 shocks and indicati.iti- thai the calam ity has reached appalling proportions caused the Chilean aftvc.riinietrt to con sider the ndvisahnlty of sending troops to Cnquimhn and A la in ma to rviuf ireo the regular garrisons which are tisi small to cohe with Ihe situa tion, and aid in rilwf work. outlawry broke ui hist night in the town of VllenaiS:-tbe chief sufferer from the earthquake-, where i is esti mated 1.000 inhabitants lierished. while reixirts of roblierie- and holdups came from oilier ppats. ihe arrival of wr vessels ul north ern ports of ChtU -"brought wireless reports of disaster , from towns and villages not previovjPy heard from, in cluding the large "own of Kreirina. augmenting gieatiy tin- iiiimlier of re ixirted casualtites Wfriioli are now va riously estimated at between 1 ..TOO 'and 2,000 dead, with nhlnbi-rless injured and homeless. Santiago. Chile. Nov. T4 (Bv Die As sociated Press), ('bile was again vis ited by earth shock late hist night. Se vere tremors were fflt at Lnsernn, the capital of the province of Coquimbo. at 11 o'clock, and Bait' an hour earlier the seaiHirt Constitution, capital of the province of Manic. rns shaken, according to advices received here by the National Telegraph, Outlawry Breaks Out in Earthquake UlstTS-t.. Santiago Chile, Nov. (By the As sociated Press.) Outlawry has broken out ut Vallennr. Bidets were flying when the telegraph 'Xmice there closed for the night at Ttlbjlock yesterday fevemng. according' Tfl telegraphic ad' vices. NORTH CAROLINA MREAl FOB COMMUNITY DRAM FteM Asm a4 the StnW ( Any Tni aa Naie la rrjjtgr rifauli CtttpH HpL Nut M. Tbe requa: of tbe .-tale lo the i-MaMUhiuciit by Ibe unlreraity nf a bureau of i-om niuoity draw aanaa plainly that tbe urge lo prnduce h me. luadi- plays tad pnginnu pnaiaaw North Carutlatl. It' l only I..-.1 v .ui to give jlie' napiils. a cnanee to derelop. and that; chance i what the bnrean. with it MA agiat art-Tire, la stHtiag to affonl. Mis. Elisabeth Taylor, of Morgan ton, an aliunntts o( the !.rgeant Heboid of Acting nnd of the Drame Institnte of Amateur Prodnctjon. bMh of New York, i tbe field agent.' She gor-j out fn m tbe university to comnroultie that send for her. and help school or ether .organization put on thVir spectarh. Tbi work of her la a branch of the activities of the exten sion division of the university. Jnt the other day she g: Imck from Carobi.i!. a mill villige in western North Corolina. where tlje eilucatinnal leaders have lieen much interested in producing plays and pageants. She found the people keenly interesti-d eager to learn nil tney could aliouf a then. Now she is working upon a hi-tori' nil pageant in Frniiklin, j n county. Mls,s Lanra Jones, one of the tcaehe.i-s there, i pnMnetiRg the scheme, and when she mid. of tile bureau she sent Boat -haste fop Mis Taylor The slum is to be a representation of many epi sodes in the hivKirv 0f North Cnro-llna. Auoiaer liigennt is lo be given at Wadeshoro with the fiield agent's ro- iperatlca. The title of this one is to ie "The New Km," and. as lis name indhnte.s, it is going to be a sort of esson in modern progress. A Christmas pageant, "The Per fect Gift," by Elizabeth Hini-s Han- ey. is to be produced in Draper. De- ember 22. In Morgantnn Ihe people, are writing heir own play. The date of its pro- ttrctioil is not yet set. but it will be within the next two months. letters that come to the bureau show that North Carolina coinniunitics have awakened, within (lie last foul- or five years, to the possibilities in drama, for lot li pleasure and education. A great many more towns and villages than have actually applied for help are mak ing inquiries. They want to have their plays and pageants, hut for fi nancial and other reasons have not been able to get to it yet. Miss Taylor gives aid nut only in preparing palsy and pageants, aud in icting. but m making scenery nnd in indocr and outdoor illumination. No fee is charged for the sen-ice of the bureau only the expenses of the field ngetit on each trip. fin ALDERMEN MEET Pride linuiv iu Be rated. Other I HRIlFoT AMOUNT f)F Street Fran M ( n Matters. Tbe Dew Alderman fur Ward 1, Mr. Jnu I'. Howard, sat for the first time with Ihe Hoard last night Also Mr Jan. p. Da via nit r with the Boa ad for tbe mat time aa hi reelrnatioa .'wtri. r,,r:,rr,,bBe DurmK the Month of October pnrrnu On Account of Injury to Health by Reason of the Back Water From the Hadin Dam. illy tbe Aaaodated Preas.) Winston-Salem, X. 14. Suits cal ling for damages said to total more than $.riO.()00 have been instituted in Davidson County Superior Court by citizens of Allegheny township against the Thllnssee Power Company of Badln in which it is alleged that the health of the complainants and members of their families has been injured by rea son of tbe back waters from the great dam at Badiu. settlements America might generously agree to reduce the Interest rate low er than four- und ' a quarter per cent. and amortize the loan of ten billion dollars nnd thus with the payment of the interest and amortization, annual ly, the debts would be eventually paid It is evident that twenty-five years is altogether too brief a period to amortize the debts. "The. American farmer, who under the Federal Farm Loan Act gets his loan for thirty-four .and a half years, understands this principle and Ger many, the country that achieved the most in building internal economic power, prior to the World War, ac complished the result by the applica tion ot the amortization principle. Ger many should lie given the same oppor tunity to amortize the reparations, as extended fo the countries of Europe by the United Slates and England In the settlement of the Inter-allled war debts. Close study of the European finances Indicates the need for a long amortization period and a low annual payment. It Is the principle and not the rate that offers the solution. "A standardised plan should be adopted speedily by all nations In con ference. The plan should be based Flying Circus as Benefit for Maynard's Widow. (By the Amoelated Presa.l Garden City, N. Y., Nov. 14. A fly ing circus with scores-of army, navy, coast service nnd civilian pilots com peting, will lie held at Curtiss Field' Sunday as a benefit for the widow and four children of Lieut. Belvin W. Mnynard, the "flying parson" of North Carolina, who was killed in an exhi bition flight in Vermont recently. The benefit was arranged today by the New York and Long Island posts of the American Legion. Progress 'of the Dry Movement. I Br the aMeiate rVeaa.1 - JMladephia, Nov. 14. Progress of the "dry" movement throughout the five continents of the globe again oc cupied the attention of the World's Conveutlon of the Women's Christian Temperance Union today. Those in attendance today discussed with interest the assertion made last night by Dr. Alfred H. Horsfall that Scotland and New Zealand are among the lands slated for the dry column. Failure of Slock Brokerage Firm.' (Br the Aaaoelated Pre.) New York, Nov. 14. Failure of the stock brokerage firm of Wasserman Brothers was announced today frem the rostrum of the New York stock Exchange. Jesse Wasserman, member of the firm, committed suicide last night. r Death in Airpiant Crash. (Ur the Aaaoelated I-rraa.i Jl'BLANT ELON BOYS BURN TOWN CALABOOSE Torches Applied to Ancient Structure I norcupied Since Year of 1900. Klon College, Nov, jW- The sludenl body was so overjoyed because of ils victory in Greensliorn Saturday over Guilford that when Ihe rooters return ed iu the small hours of Sunday night they betook themselves in a mass b the ancient municipal calaboose and proceeded to apply tcrchca thereto. The city jail, as ir is called in di mfied circles, seemed glad to go up in names in honor of such an important event It is not known whether or not. tin city fathers will he under obligation to apply to the students for reimburse ment for the destruction of this an tique landmark which has fallen Into what Grover Cleveland described as "Innocuous desuetude" for the past twenty-two years. It was last oc cupied by a colored man who- had im bibed too freely of now forbidden li quors iu the year IIKK). The whisper is, that the. students promised faithfully to wipe out every suggestion against the freedom of the citizens should they be victorious in the game on Armistice Day, and they made, good their promise. DEAD AS RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Young Lady Died as Result of injur ies. -Two Others Injured. Officers to Investigate the Wreck. (Br the Aaaoelated Preaa.) Lexington, Nov. 14. Bertie Vaughn a young white woman, died lute yes terdny near High Rock, 20 miles south of here, as a result of Injuries receiv ed when nn automobile plunged off a bridge into a creek late Sunday, ac cording to. information received by Sheriff F. C. Sink. A young man nnm ed Carrick, and Mrs. May Billings, for merly, of Lexington, are Deported in a hospital at High Point as a result of injuries received iu the wreck. Sheriff Sink and Coroner Hulin have gone to the scene of the wreck to make ah investigation of reports reaching, them to the effect that the driver of the car had been drinking. Two in High Point Hospital. High Point, Nov. 14. Lester Car rick and Mrs. May Billings are in a local hospital as a resnlt of injuries received in an auuinnobile accident near High Rock late Sunday. At the hospital It was' reported early this afternoon that. Carrick suffered During Any Month Since June, 1920. Census Bureau Report Shows. WAS 533,950 BALES This Was An Increase of 38, 600 Bales Over the Amount Used in September. Ac tive Spindles Increase. regular meeting Decetabrr 4th The committee appointed lo aaaeaa damage to the property of Horace Miller on South I'nbm street reported a Messing tbe damage aa nothing. The Hoai.l ordered (he sidewalk on the East aide of Smith Union atreet to be THE AMOUNT USED oiini iu i ne ' ".j-ora-.f limn. The City Eugineer made a complete report a to tbe coal of tbe streets al ready bnill or contracted ami also gave an estimate as lo tbe cost of the new slreeta aiplied for. His report showed $272,000 us. coat of streets al ready ordered imved and $14.."i00 as the cost of sidewalks. He reported that it would require $tVi.7S0.2.'i addi tional lo aive the new streets asked to Is- paved. The Board ordered laived Ihe following additional streets: East DeMit to corMirate limits, extension on Iti street. Sinqisou and St. (burgo tr'-ts. St. Charles. Odell, Tournament and Broad. It also ordered a sidewalk built on Academy street from Ken street lo west corner of C. T. Sen mone. The Board lei Ihe contract to BIythe Brothers to pave the western approach to the concrete bridge of the South ern Railway, tlie cost to lie at the same price the city is iiaying for other streets, i. e.. g4.2tK!.,iO. This amount the city will collect out of the South ern Railway Company. (Br (he Aa Washington. Nov. 14. The largest monthly consumption of cotton since Juno. 102(1, took place during th-toher. u total of .Wt.lKM) liiilc- of lint having lieen used by manufacturers. Tbe Cen sus Bureau announi-d tislay thaC this was an Increase of :i8,(KX) Imle over September consumption, and about the same increase over October last year. Consumption in the cotton growing states was almost oO.OOO bales more than In Octolier a year ago, and the; number of active -spindles in that reg ion showed an increase of almost half a million, while solndles in nil other The City Attorney stated that at theKtlltes nnuiliered almost SOO.000 fewer December meeting a Bond resolution will lie passed providing for a new is sue of bonds dated January 1. 1022. Mr. Caldwell stated, that, in hi opin ion, when these Improvements are com pleted Concord will he the liest paved city hi the South, and lietter paved than any other city of K).(MK) inhabi tants In the United States. In the future, he predicted, it win be known far and wide as the "Asphalt City of the South." THE COTTON MARKET WOMR!VMH'H! i POISi FOR 1NG HUSBANDS It Is Alleged That One Woman Is Re sponsible for Ten Deaths and Oilier For Five. (By the AftKociatcil Pre?.) Chicago, Nov. 14 Matrimonial ag encies and undertaking establishments were fields of investigation today in be alleged poison plot of Mrs. Tillie Klimek. and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Stunner Koulik. The women were arraigned on mur der charges yesterday, hut the prelimi nary hearing was postponed ten days while the jiollce and coroner's office continued their investigations. According to the authorities, there have lieen ten mysterious deaths or cases of illness from poison among for mer husbands, relatives or friends of Mrs. Klimek, while Mrs. Koulik is held as a suspect in live alleged pois onings. Detectives turned to matrimonial agencies und undertakers' parlors when they were unable to trace the life of Mrs. Klimek during a 'certain period which, the police say, she was known as "Mrs. Meyers." The search of records was started in an effort to learn if there were a "Mr. .Myers." RADIO TO BE USED FOR PUBLICITY ON CANCER Opening Advance of From 13 to 33 Points, Buying on Bullish Reports of Goods Market. (Br the Aaaoelated Prea.) New Yorii, Nov. 14. Bullish domes tic consumption figures nnd high Liv erpool cables were considered respon sible for the opening advance of 13 to S3 points in the cotton market today. The census figures were slightly above the forecast, while the better tones of Liverpool and foreign exchange ratei are consiileied reas.siir.Hig as lo in Near East, and there was also buyin on bullish reports from the domestic goods market. Cotton futures opened firm: De cember 2U.38; January 20.27; March 211.20 ; May 2.'.H'; July 25,05. than In Octolier last year. CHICAGO OPENS WAR ON hi' KLUX KLAX Men hiniV'.i Being it oi- TO RAISE FUND TO COMPLETE MONUMENT Raise Daughters of Confederacy to f39jm, let Needed. (By the Aaoclated Preaa.) Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 14. Efforts will lie niiide at the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which opens here tonight to raise the remaining $30,000 necessary to com plete the Jefferson Davis monument at Fairview. Ky., according to Mrs. Jack sie Daniel Thrnsh-Morrison, chairman of the monument committee. Pledges' will be taken from the floor in an effort to raise the remainder of the fund, it was reported. Two Men Seriously Injured in Crash Chnrlotet, Nov. 13. James Price and Edgar Whisnant were seriously in- i i l. al, .rt,,,Tl'. ' . , -1 , i . . 1 1 jiu-eu ""' ' .""1-o.v -"v rw ,! affiliated Ilv-IVT lllllJIfc iUUfUW "- v.-, Bankers and Business t Be Members Are l ulted. Chicago, Nov. 14. To -be a: inen. ber of the Ku Klux Klan in Illinois, and part.cularly in Chicago, these day is to invite social ostracism and busi ness disaster. The fact is slowly nut surely being driven into the minds of the 50,000 or so members of the secret organization in and around this city. The opposition to the Ku Klux is wel organized, persistent and un relenting. In a city in which the foreign born Todominates, in wh e'l the negro population alone is in ex cess of 110.C00, in which the Mem bers of the Roman Catholic Church number approximately 1,200,000 tnd the Jews 125,000 or more, it is not surprising that there is deep-rooie.l diBlflvP or the Ku Klax Klan and th forclgrt-bitnas, .b-!hwW'.i ihe. Jew and the negro constitute a powerfi I ion to the Kin Klux Wan and ari a unit in opposition ti it. As a conseqm nee Chicago is wit nessing some curious happenings. On 3 judge refuses to permit members c the Klan to serve as jurors in hi court, business men known! to b members of the organization are leln boycotted, and one of the big banks is los ug 'business because some of its directors and officials are susp cr ed nf affiliation with the Klan. So novei-ful is the wave of rese't' ment that within the last few week ! the President of another bank, one t ? Chicago's largest financial instl v tions, was forced to resign when nit name was listed as a member of -bv Klan by a periodica' which is the t cial organ of the anti Klan organlza t on. This publication beirs the na Q i of "Tolerance," arid is the o'.'fc 1 1 mouthpiece of the American Ur t -League, founded in Chicago last Si vi mer to combat the Klan and Y1 theories. In a recent issue "Tolerance" be h ine pure cjmoh n i.eils o. iiom nubi cation of lists or names' m.nr a pnd i? announces that il mimbers in in other c tles, United States Public Health Service Will Send Out Broadcasts on the Subject. (By tbe Aaaoelated Press. i Washington, Nov. 14. Radio will lie used to give publicity to the subject of cancer in connection with control of cancer week. The U. S. Public Health Service will send out two broadcasts, on the subject through the Navy Station at Anneostii. The first message will lie sent tonight at 7 :4i o'clock and on Thursday at the same hour the second message will lie broadcasted. Mem bers of the radio audience in nil parts of Sll , a . '.It .. .111.1.1 ...III. .. .. ,,, .i-M-II I . . . 111. i . ..11.. it. t i ..- ' .. - - , tney were rtiiing cornueu wxui n o-j a . -t.fl. .1..! 1... t T I ...... I ,.. ..... I loi oiiue (illicit u.i a a. aiiuouv"B.i , vA..n lr rVi! -im... ...I.W.- nri m .Tinienii ! names of additional members in Chi- , u...i Ti,o fainhwt cago. and oHwials men we ro nished to a Charlotte Sana- Ptic '"tSh torium. where it was stated that they! This hu caused cons d rahle alarm In would probably recover. ranks of the local Kbinsmen. Price's left leg was nearly severed w Operating Car While Drunk from his body, and hisnant suffered Js jaiied. three fractures in that member. Neith- Gl.eensl(0V0- Nov. is.For the first er ot tne niacniues was i railing tlme in the ilistorv of tbe Greensboro an excessive rate of speed, and it was, mn al (,ourt white woman was ...... I . I... i ,.(' tlm moll hlld WU'll 1 - ' m todav sentenced to serve time ror con stated that none of the men had been drinking. Mr. Armstrong is reported to have attempted in every wny to have avoided the accident, nnd render ed aid to the men after it occurred. He is from Gastonia. Canada's Bumper Wheat Crop. i By the Aaaoelated Preaa. I Ottawa. Ont., Nov. 14. If Canada's wheat crop of 343,(XK),000 bushels were j driving a ca r&S nTTto HlS l i,lt0 flo"r nn1 'lnV ,'rea found guilty, to the road, in M?al4ti TOTS w,mW ' m,mKh t0 ply every (iouutv Honie they go," a basts ra WOTl WW Bd mA in.,he l ntt.ed Court Jhogh D. H. Collins ondiasts. inev win ne stnt out on , f .pp.nin twenty- viction on a charge of operating an au tomobile while drunk. Four months lalior at tbe County Home was the sentence given Mrs. Ida Osborne on n charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. "Regardless of money, women, or men, rich or poor, when they come be fore me in the future on a charge et while drunk and are oads or to the Municipal said today. broadcasts, rney win ne sent ui on wehrhlmr twenty-1 i wave length ot 412 metres trom tne(. ., ,, , ,, m,in,ha orlTn rlhni tWaine nf Hard-Surface n similar ration to the entire populn N. O. F. station. broken leg and that Mrs. Billings re celved an Injury to her right leg and two broken ribs. TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON Clay FttzgeraliUPleads Guilty to At tack on Young Woman of Asheville. City the Asanelated Preaa.l Asheville. 'NoVi 14. Clay Fltzgerahr, sentenced In Superior Court to 10, roar in the state orison when he nf i pleaded guilty to attempt tq commit a tion of England or a whole year, ac cording to a computation based upon figures given out by the Canadian De lia rtment of Agriculture. It would take 257.250 grain cars with n ranactt.V of 40 tons each to Highway. (By the Aaaoelated Preaa.) Winston-Salem, Nov. 14. Commit tees representing the boards of trud. of High Point and Winston-Salem ara ! holding a joint meeting here this af ternoon to arrange a program tor me The finger printing of every person in the United States is recomrm ntled by the New York State Chamber of Commerce as a protective measure to move the crop anil pmeeu eim ro euu celebration on Nov. 2!) wnicli wn mar; these cars would make a trgln of (iie forUiul opening of the bard surface wheat 1,04(1 miles long, or one extend-1 highway between Ibis city and Higi ing from Montreal to a point 25 miles i p0it. West Ol MWlIt l IWK, ,-MIHIv., Ol imm New York to Denver. felony, will lie taken to Raleigh No- vemlier 25th 'to begin his term, Sheriff J. A. Lyeiiy said today. Qomisel for the young woman whom Fitzgerald was alleged to have attacked, was will ing to the submission, declaring that, . this ; mechanicians were killed today when 111 , , 1. 1 .. I t .. I,... , . v. i ...... . . I . a ,1 .1 .. t i . I, f num. i.Veiir IB uiueu III e.i-o,ii'vi, wim ,., ion olio oho- ' ""v.. v ... The value of Canuda's field crops for 1022 is estimated at $1,110,273,583. Of this total, the wheat crop accounts Three Killed in Airplane Accident. Lebburgett, France, Nov. 14 (By the Associated Press). Edmuml M. Po: ree, noted French aviator, and bis two his client was adverse to testifying upon common sense and even justice. America as a creditor -nation attempts j The program of disarmament with to force payments from the nations of guarantees of peace would naturally Europe, the rehnlt would lie disastrous lie n vital element in the contract of und If the former Allies attempt to settlement. force the defeated nations beyond the "Notwithstanding the Treaty of Ver t.nu,. .,. im, i- li ivoiibl lie eounllv dts- sallies and the low economics statue of nstroiis and would inevitably lead to European nations, Europe is more wind may rush over the water at 00 pnrel have caus tl several Swiss in- tupx through for a couple, of years, a rmed Conflict nearly on the verge or military conmct miles an nonr ; nut tne waves, assist- surance onmpanies, wmcn lusum .value of the 1021 crop. i . I 'l1!.!! i niiiur li'nlliu n IM fl 111 PTT1- ' ' L n.i.1 M'.v iit.i-t..nt ra.,mak difficult "the evasion of clever .V. ".Z ;.,n., ti-,,..i.i crease of nearly 100,0(H),000 over tne UattlUlUi nvt. jn,uiviaiu- uu I , , 1 1 I III It tl IlllllUnil i ,1 u I 1 1 , tt'i im-i wlu Q. Shroder was instantly killed, and dangerous aliens sent here for the h((, ,)wn uel(1 withol,t bond, charged and Lieut Francis A , March was purpose of spreading discontent a m)lM offeUBe. seriousiy if not fatally injured When!0ftS unasslm dated port.ons of, 1 their airplane crashed at Logan Field mr population." The unspoken objection- a lot of near here today. 1 'presidential possibilities have to Urn- 1 1 Short skirts, short sleeves, ioW,j,,K their hat In tile ring now is When a tempest ' blows at Ben, the necks and high heels in feminine ap- that thev wouldn't have anything to petition for the Grand Prix for corn- June, 1020, took place during ue.oner, monthly consumption of cotton slma morcini airplanes here. which .. itMi., mnat mmw nrnnnd the thnu at nnv neritsl immediately pre- ed'hv other forces, will travel 20 miles against Illness, to raise their toble, 'to an auioritlzution scheme of ceding the World War." an hour faster. premium 15 per cent tor women. Dead From Airplane Accident Sunday. I ftv that AaUftOtat- Prrs.l I Washington, NV. 14 Lieut, Com-! Aifcuekle Films Permanently Scrapped, innnder Oodfrey De Chevalier, who! New York, Nov. 14. Motion pictnja crashed with his airplane at Hampton films featuring Roscoe (Fatty) As , Roads last Sunday, died today at the buckle, from which the producers hn 1 nnvnl Hosnltal. Portsmouth. Va.. ae- hotted to icnin about $2,000,000, luno No point In Scotland Is more than cording to a message to the Navy De- been permanently scrapped, the Para 40 mile from sea water. partment. mount Corporation announced today.