Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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! Iff The Concord Daily Tribune! ASSOCIATED f PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME. XXII. CONCORD, N. C. FRIDAY JANUARY 12. 1923. Ruhr District is Quiet; . j, WORK Of THE STATE LEGISLATURE TODAY ULIimi.l1 UUI1UIULII ii jrart WIDENING OF STREET Rowan unty f or Trial i Europe Feels Relieved I In mm my iinr r m m i . BE BURIED W&."h of 1W ue, Reports Show. CONCILIATORY TONE TTSF.n RY FPENPH , p" j - irtiiKHri .miiimm mtiiih,'i nm m Gerenal Strike in District by ""V r,",r V"'"' ,f"r, "l!!!2' w I r'J XT i '" l,r"ig home the las of 111.- Amori- liCrman workers Did INOt nn nny ..f occupation in ;pnnnnv. Materialise, Though a Few!V'bl!p V"".? "1" Bv',m nL". distention, the St. Mihict s captain Did ottlke. jsaid he exjiected to receive wireless , i insi I'lii-t Ion In mid-ocean from Major (By lk- Aaaurlaird Prrw.t C-iieml Henry T. Allen, i oliuun ml inn London. .In. 12. An unmistakable j the American forces, which nilirhl filing of relief that the llrst 24 hours I inline another pari or embarkation. r France's Ruhr advcuturc iasod ! There wlll be ample arvaaBBMntattona without a breach of promise was il-.Mr Hi'' German brides of the dough dent boreto,in Although the ftYenna bora on tin- vessel, it was smii-d movement continues tu Ik- widely ion- On tlx- return trip llus St. Mihloi l-iiiiitt mill deplored, there'is no gen- will nuiki- itw lirsl stop hi Savannah, enil desire to mi Great Britain's iilly itjn. .n,nivei in cininiiioiis wnion wniini seriously mill to her burdens ii nil sltfivo all which would lead to bloodshed. This attitude Is reflected in some of the comments in the morning newapa pew wbirh mention with approval i ii conciliatory tony of General do tjontto's proclamation to tin Ruhr Valley InhubltuntH. The newspapers endorse such Indication of British goodwill to France, ns this govern ment's decision to allow the French troops to cross the British Rhine none. No General Strike.' Kssen, .Inn. 12 (By the. . Assoointiil I'res) The 40.000. employees of tin Krttap plants here went work tills, morning as usual, according to infor- niMlnn nfflcinllv snnnlied to the Krencb nconnhric mission In Kssen ' hv the tierman authorities. Strikes are. reported in Rochnm. bill the pereeiUnge of the strikers is small, it is declared. Tiie French have moved their out posts to Oolaeuklrchen, thris' miles norlheasl of Ksseu, and to Vellierl. live inilea to the aoiltheaat, Establishes Slate of Scige in Kssen. Kssen. Jan. 1- I By the Associated l'ress). tien. di Ooutte today issued a proclamation from Dnesseldorf es- tnhlhibJlig a stale of seige throughout the newlv occupied territory. The tier-1 man laws, it was stipulated, would lemaln in force I Londoa, Jan, 12 (By the Associated i..-, ti. iii iitct. ,..',.i'nr.i,.ni u ill i . . T .. .. J "., in i;i'. lirotosta against the French ndvntice into the Ruhr, which the Berlin gov ernment addressed to the allies last night, and in no way will the protest affect British action or policy. It was authoritatively stated this afternoon. Whenever it becomes mt'essnry the British representatives on the various inter-all led commissions will absent themselves in order to demonstrate the. British disassncintion with the pres ent French action in lite Ruhr. Otherwise it was decided tlreat Britain would continue to m i whole lunrtejlly with the allies. Klin ilia, (ia., is Fighting Big Fire. Mncon, (5a., Jan. 1 1 The town of Flovilla. 40 miles north of here, on the Soul hern Railway, is on fire ac cording totrcports reaching here. The tire started in an old huihl'ng. early reports said, and IS stores Including the post 0(111 were quickly in flames. Wires were burned when this re mrt was being received and no fur ther infonnat'.on was obtainable here. Barker Says Bill Won't Pass. Goldsbpjo, Jan, 11 State Senator H. B. Barker, who was home from the legislature, attending a meeting of the local liar yesterday aflernoon declared that In his opinion Governor Morri - sons S2,(XHUKK) shipping bill would not pass the Senate, It was his belief .i...t iiu. i.riui.iti.c -a t. cllned to be conservative: and thatlnical differences betwmi "being intox - there' was considerable doubl in the ' ieat.il ' and "under nVSS . , ti. i; ' ,i, ha- in itesnei-nt on killed .Ml. minus oi tne senanirs iinu ne nan mi - cd with If the line would pav even It' it were established "The Easiest Way" To Save Money for Next Christmas is to Join Our Christmas Savings Club Which is Now Starting We oaid out thousands of dollars to members in 1922 and would like to have your name on our books for 1923. HESSi IlH BBNC SOLDIERS HOME j ,St. Mihiel Steamed Out of j Mew York Harbor ror Antwerp. - I ..I .1 ;l. I MIT ill IUI i:ditoks wiij. mkct in Bl.tlWINIi KIH K IN JI NK Popular Kuminrr Kesort Ms Annual Summer Meeting of Prew Assoeia Hon. (Br tk Aaaoelatad Pmni llith rolnt. X. ('.. Jan. VJ. Kollow- Ins the Selection of lilowing Risk for I its sitninicr tiKs'fing to ! held in June. I days and portleUlarly today left no and the adoption of resolutions of con-Itliiulit that his reserve b id all gone, iloletice to the relatlvi-s of J. Hryhnjllc passed the crisis in-fiolh diseases Crimes, late Secretary ol Mate, the inid-w inter meeting of the North Car olina Press Association adjourned here late this afternoon. At noon the visit- o were runvn to nio.u ...n . .-, .- a . . rm in.. "M-T were en erii ineii ai i,ii,c.,e.. the Thomnsvllle Rotary t ilth, and tnk- en on a visit to the Raptist Orphan age. RETORT WANTED Prohibition Oflirials Want to Kuow Ahotit Knm Riuuiing in New Jersey. Illy tin- Auoclnlril Bw i Washington. Jan. 12. An immedi ate report was demanded today by prohibition officials: front New Jersey heodtinnrtera, concerning dispatches printed in tins morning papers ue- Rcriblng the extensive landing of smuggled Illinois on tne .ew .nisi.v coast. H was said at the Bureau thai ofh- 'ials niillzisl the inadeqinuy of the ltorsonnel engaged in the coast guard ...1... ,.K,,. ilu .i imi '1 -iy- ...i.j'... ojierations of. amtigglera but omciais eonaldered the dispatches published to day as "probably-grossly exaggerated." NOMINATIONS ARE MADE President Nominates E. R. Crissinger to Be Governor of Federal Reserve lioard. (By i Ik- Auoclnled Prem.) Washington, Jan. 12. President Harding cleared the slate of important Treasury 1 Apartment appoint tiicnls to day by nominating B. It. Prissinjer, of Marion, t now cnmptroller of the currency, to lie (Jovernor of the Fed eral Ueserve Board: James (J. McNnry. of Las Vegas. New Mexico, to succi ed Mr. Crissinger us comptroller; and Mllo l. Cilinphell, of Coldwnter. Mich., tof lie-lhe dirt farmer," Res: rve Board iiiemher. Wants Calcium Arsenate on the Free List. tke A mi'ii Pnmm Washington, IL C, Jan. 12. Sena tor Harris, democrat, of Georgia, to day requested President Harding that calcium arsenate, used to tight the cot. the boll weevil be placed on the tantt free list under his discretionary au- thority given unner tne new in, 1 .,. , lommitiee nms awn Raleigh, Jan. ll.Indfelary commit- tee No. 2. nnnhlo to agree on the tivh- 1 ii ... --- - : Neal s automobile bill, but a dozeu oth - I ers will have a chance. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CONCORD N.C. ii aai Episcopal Church in Ra- leigh, With Hi?h Official of State Participating. iBr tke Itnlciirh. Jan. 1: So retnrv of State mill l hehl in Ilr4 Tbo funoral of J. ItriBii (Iriuie liriKl !'.! "i',.1 t'lmih toniormvi afierronn nt 3::ttl Vlnrk anil the services will I inn ilin ied by Uev. Milton A. Barber. rv tor of the Church. The interment ill lie iniiile In thikwisiil snietery here. ' The mate oltisrs ami the Judges of the Supreme Court will lie houonirx iall Isnrers. - The tssly will He in slate from 10 i. m tomorrow until the hour of the fimenil. All state busi iii' will be luauewilnH, himI the State lli.nsc drapnl in moomiuu. The tian eral Assembly will meet ami attend the funeral in a Issly. RaMkIi. Jun. 11. .1. Itryan lirlmeK. seen niry of st.ite since January. 1!H)I. died at KiIKI n'rim-k at his home on KaM Lane Slrcyt after an illness of two weeks with pneumonin and In nueusa. The disease Unit left him a mark for complications had run its course' without irivins KDectHl alarm. I.ut failure to show any improvement for without ability to rally I'he news of his death si nick the city a staggering Mow, tie -Had nev er relinquished his Pitt county resi dence, lint lie held all hut his farming interests nnd his voting here. Since Inking the oath of office he had held the distinction of being the strong man in the stale's cihlnel. It will lie written of h'm thai an abler sec retary of stale lias not served the stale. Colonel Crimes was the son of ttta Bryan Crimes of Confederate fame, and was horn in l'ilt county o4 years ago. He was graduated from the I'nivcisity in the class of 1SKS and among the'' trustees he was regarded one of the greatest lovers of bis alula mater. The political revolution of the last sent him intlo office with the, adoption of the constitutional ndcml ment of won and every candidate seeking to dislodge him had found in him a noliticil foe with only a ser vice record as his machine in itiitics. Si icvji- he jvaft .S.'J10fl!" J'OcreJiary p( the state nh'that record alone Uni versally he was regarded invinsible. Colonel Grimes was twice married, first in 1S!H to Miss Mary Laughling- house nnd in 1!04 to Miss EUlzaoeth Forrest Langliinghonse, daughters of Captain Joe J. Laughlnhouse, of Greenville. Four children come ol the two unions. Tie is survived also by a brother. William Denipsie Grimes, and sister. Mrs. W. Croon) Rodman, of Washington, X. c. DARKENING OF VENFS TO OCCUR TOMORROW Astronomers Are Making Plans to Ob serve Passing of Moon Between the Two Planets. IBv the Anoclat! Presn. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12. Har vard astronomers made arrangements today for observations of the darken ing of Venus tomorrow morning when the moon will swing lictween that planet anil the earth. This occulatlon will be visible In most parts of the country. For those in Jacksonville. New Or leuns and Chicago it will begin about fl a. m.: In Denver an hour later: in Washington at 5:30; New York at 0:45; and here about 7 a. m. San Francisco will see nothing of the spec tacle which will take place below the horizon there. The process of occula tlon will take from a tew minutes to . mort. tllilll ftn hom. 'o(-otWaUp. ' to the 1 u H Nki,s0N DIED IN RALEIGH THURSDAY NIGHT Was Assistant State Horticultiirls Death Followed Attack of rneu mcnla. (By the Anaoclalrd Prran.) Raleigh. Jan. 12 The state depart ment of agriculture closed here, today In respect to the memory of L. H. Nelson, assistant state horiculturlst. who died here lost night following compl'catlons which resulted from In fluenza and pneumonia Mr. Nelson hail lieon connected with the department four years. His body will be sent to to is home in Rowley, Mass.. for burial. He was stricken before Christmas, and little, hope lrul IsH-n held out for his recovery ror several days past. FETZER BROTHERS TO RETURN TO UNIVERSITY Bill and Bob Fetaer Sign Five Year Contract Willi University of North Carolina. (Bjr the AuAClaled Prrm.l Churlotte. Jan. 12 Bill and Rob Fetzer. brothers, of Concord who hrtve directeil the athletic teams at the ITnl ; versify of North Carolina for two years,' today signed flvc-yenr contrai'ts with that institution, according to ln , formation received here today. .Several other colleges were bidding ! for the kfrvioea of the North Carolina coaches. Army Appropriation Bill. i Mr thk ahoWM FfiHi 1 Washington, Jan. 12. A stand'ng armv of 12."i.(KI0 enlisted men and . ,i a authorized last year. Is provided for In the army appropriation bill report- ed today by the House. Only Short Sew km Held, as Both Houses Adjourned Out of Respect for Late Secretary of State Crimes. SEVERAL BILI WERE INTRODCED Miss Lily Snead Varser Ap pointed Page in Senate, Be ing First Woman Page in ; History of the State. Haleltli. X. f.. Jan J fly the As ss hiti-d Press. I Joint rendu! ioic: huooriac the memory of J. BrraB tliimiN. Secretary of Suite, who died at his home here lasi night) and pro viding a ns itw of the UCnoral Aaaem bly until S o'cliB'k Moinlay niglil pass ed IhiiIi branches kf the Legislature in a sliort session today. The resolution provtited that members nf the Assem bly attend the funeral in a hotly. The report of two committees, in troduction of several new bills, nnd the appointment of additional house committees featured the morning ses sion. Representative Lindsey Warren, of Beaufort Comity, appealed for enact ment of the rules and l ho referring of liills lo commit lee before they could j Is1 placed u)miii the calendar, or the rules suspended for immediate pas sage. The discussion resulted from House action yesterday in Rending n measure to provide certain salaries for Tyrrell county officers through to the Senate under a suspension of the tiles Mr Warren sit ill the sheriff of'"' f,,H Slli(l ''almrrus Savings Pyrrell "appeared this morning to asklKllnk agrees to jiay its pro rata part r Tyrrell app a hearing on the measure, in that it would considerably reduce his .salary. On motion by Mr. Warren the mil was brought hack from the Senate, th ..,... .....A .1.1 i.ttii ifoi! r-nimiiui in the committee on salaries and fees. Mayor vvomnte aim Anionic,, i,c, I pon resolution hv Senator 1). F. ! anad llabn were npiKiinted a com Giles for the prof.Wd puriswu of "per-! mittee to purchase a street sweejier feeling' the feminine beauty" of the Senate, that body today directed the Lluetentinl Governor lo appoint Miss Lily Snead Varser, of LuBtberton. daughter of Senator L. R. Varser, a page, authorized to perform such du ties us "may appeal and contribute to her pleasure." The only bill of iitewide import ance Introduced fotfflf in the Senate was that of Senator .1. A. Brown, of oi neuaioi .. uiumi. ... Columbus, i to provide for "sanltarv s" in railway cars, construe-1 pa and on other railway prop - conditions tlon camps erty. Favorable committee reports wen made on hills to amend tne cnarters j2MZZ cMdlatVerdayu,,: voiiege. ... ,,- ''"' ". .'.. ' . ....... .in, in. in loo oil I'l io. and in tne nitter io Increase the college holding capacity Illll. III. e,n, s from $1,000,000 to x,-,.0(KMHKl. Railroads Want Hearing. Raleigh, Jon 12. Formal request was mode today of the Semite railroad committee to give the railroads oper ating In Norm Carolina a Hearing in fore reporting out the Mendenhall lull designed to expedile shipments of lei than car load lots of freight intra state traffic. The committee granted the request although it had eoiislderd the bill and voted to report it favorably. Repre sentatives of the railroad semble here next Tuesday hearing that afternoon hefort mittee. ITINERARY OF DR. T. F. MARR, PRESIDING ELDER . . Will Make Second Round of Salisbury District Beginning January m. The following is Hie Itinerary of Dr. T F Man. tor ills second rounu 01 the Salisbury district as Presiding El - Salisbury Cireuit-Provideuee 11 a. BW January M . Park Avenue, 11 m. January 21. East Spencer, 7:110 p. m January 21. , ' .. . Woodleaf Circuit. WflOdleal 11 a. m l, III, l.ll I . Central Church Concord 11 a. m January 2S. Forest Hill 7 :.3() p. m., January 28. Concord Circuit, vMt. Carmel 11 a. tu., February .-i. Epworth, Concord li a. m.. reoru- ary 4lh. Kerr Street. 7:31) II. nr., February 4. Gold Hill Circuit, Wesley Chapel 11 a. h., February 10. First Church Salisbury 11 a. m. Feb ruary 11. South Main, 7:30 p. m February 11. North Main, 7:30 p. m.( February 11. Landls Circuit, Rethpugc 11 a. m., February 17. China Grove 11 a, m February IS. Kannapolls, 7:30 p. m., February IS. New London. It a. m.. February 24. Salem, 11 a. m., February 28. Hadln. 7:30 p. m.. February 25; Albemarle Circuit 11 a. at.. Marth 3. Albemarle Central, 11 a. m., March Mount Pleasant, St. Paul's 11 a. in. I March 10. WoHtford. Concord 11 a. m., jinrcn W .OA ,,, Mamih 1 1 N'oS Cldt. C-da7 Grove, 11 m March 17 m';,ri""". V, .. . M.h ik Mil U II I. ..... Spencer Central. 7:30 u. m.. Marcll IK Yadkin, 7:30 p. m.. March 2.".. The DOIka was or'ginallv a Bohemian . . . P About 7.000 species of fish are knowu to sciential. Board Hears Argument for and Against Widening of Means Street. Other Bus iness Transacted by Board. The aldermen of Concord held a e aloti I'Mrnordiuary at Hie city hull on Thursday Bight. The moKt iiportant ipiestioti I 1 1 . t . i he i.. i.i 1. 1 was the widening of Menus street, though oili er iiuMirtnut matters also were dis- roaBM. The Roonl voteil in furor of wid- in-' Means sins-t and paving- wiid stns-t und shlewalks at expneae of city. , ...... t.ul 1... U i ' I 1 1 I I IT- I lll.ll I HI. I llllllll I ' III I I I , of CommissioiM-rs conseiu in th use of the present sidewalk as a street and donate live fei't for n new sidewalk. ,Ml to lenndenn ami nay for the extension of said strict and sidewalk on smith side through to Church street, provided that enough land can he secured on South side of the Reformed ( 'liniy-li properly to en able the congregation to build their now churcn. And it was further agniil that in case I lie property owners on North side of .Means street and East of the alley in rear of Cabarrus Sav ings Hank property shall set bnck inetr omioings live ie.M mini me euge of the present sidewalk that the i.v will put tne present siiiew.'iiK inio Means stris't and also save new side walk without eosl to said owners, oth- erwiso said property owners will lie Diseased their pro rata portion of tin cost of widening and paving said AI..... 1 null in. I Ki.il.ile. III. I.' aiilc. walk it being understood and agreed j that the sidewalk along the protierly ! of Cabarrus Savings Bank shall not, after the meeting started, when Presi-1 Parker stated that he had other ini tio condemned nnd in consideration dent Richmond asked if the hotel coin- . nortnut cases coming up that week. to ine clllircu people lor iiohmi i-ihi- demned. The appropriation for health work j for the year 1!23 was increased from ' ptnni iu N.omi i i nn .iwni.i. AlUVIlr W OlUlljr II.IIII IMH'IIIM-U lM- Mir I lie 111.1 . Wf ni i ri 1 " to net. TWO DRl'G PEDDI.KKS IN COBI.ENZ ARE ARRESTED ,. . Men Alleged to Have Hid in rheir lo- session Drugs alueil at Six ijlil- lion mams. Cohlena, Jiui V. (By ihc. AJWMb I l'ress ) .Two drug peddlers tie- lion mams. I ed l'ress ) .Two drug peddlers be-; ... , . , , even r" ,w J""" . . , 1 , llp,p' nave been arrested by the 1 operatives of the American iiepai it-, ment of criminal investigation. Thf agents said they found drugs valued at " :: .,.,,. on hearing that the American soldier were soon lo depart. 'I lie operatives said the men belonged in Hamburg, where a group of Americans was op erating the biggest drug ring in Eu rope. FIRE AT SANATORIUM j old Kitchen and Dining Room Destroy ed by Fire at 3 A. M. Today iby tb AK3c:n:e.l Vrcns, Raleigh. N. C. Jan. 12. Fire at . today destroyed the old dining n. in room and kitchen of. the State Sana s will uTn ettto a total loss iv for the,"'. , , ! Tti'iMM .....( bill v cover- "'t-,u itT nv'hlo, LI ' The u Hii .V , 1'? jTuXedthHlSZS toriitm for treatment ot tuberculosis plant was Included In the property trdyed, fnder construction and within a fortnight of completion are new build ; imrs to take the place of those burned j mk 1 r, . fi j Concord Highs to .CMna ,,rove , -- -- . , ..... .,. 1 Jhet WJ "-go 'e - j-- " .IT" . ',., i.,tc hum tl.elr i. lie ri'iiooi iinuiufc ."ii . " team this year and the locals hnve their ' - work cut out tor xnvm . ....; feoinc I,, it,., slate. ... ..-'""""" :ribwt) and , ., 1,1,1 I,. .i.,.li.i X.a ''' China Grove aggregation. All this means that there Is going to be a real , n o n ,. .iiiii,. good basketball game tonight, for the other men's business and problems. Red Devils have blood in their eyes, j This leads to a knowledge of business after their defeat at the hands of I methods, and when we better under Green sboro last Saturday night. They stand what a man has to contend with in.,-., hson w'nrklns hsrd all the week . in a liusiness world, we are better and are in Ihc best of condition There will probably not be so many substitutes in the game tonight as tip: last one, as the weak s practice Das served to clear up a few of the weak points. Lontz, the big fast center, will probably be able to be back in the lineup, with Smart pushing Dim hard for the berth. Knsley. r'tik, ami Lineherger will hold down the for wards, and Captain Ridenhnur. Mis cuheinier and Harris will hold down the guards. Tho game will begin at 8 o'clock. ... .. ... .I.., Dove-Bost Co. See I"' ul - Bank something regularly. Others who have done this have made u suc- a. r. new ad. of Citizens Bank ,ln(, Tnwt omnany. Miller's Rutter-Xut bren.l is the , . . . ""i "'" can get. Don't forget that the Piggly Wlgglv Store, under new management, opens ' here tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock Thn nnmnanv win rarrv tt tiiii groceries, as you can, see by reading the stock In half-page ad. in this pa- per today. SHIPWITH ANXIOUS FOR A CONFERENCE Wants to Talk to Attorney General About Activities of Hooded Band. (By Ik .(.. in i r. I rrraa.l Rislrop. La., Jim I.'. Stale's at torneys announ,ei early today thtil Cniaain J. K. Shipwith. Rsalted Cy rlojrs of the Morehouse parish Ku Klux Klan. ha- retpatsteil a conference with Attorney licneral A V CoiVi and his assistants in connection with the hi.odeil liaml atrecilics in this mhIi .. ' "I"""' -'"! is sain io nav re- MHeatetl the .s,i,r,.r, nii- in ordej- to go OIK' IO' Illll IM lilllS III.' 0MI .1 I l III of the Mot hou.e klan since its or- H I O ... I I -II. .Illll ill III" SilllJC Illll' III establish that the operations of tin blael; hooded hand was mit under the supervision of the Klan. ROTARY MKKTINO New Hotel Disrussion am! Tiitrmlur lion of New Members Features of Weekly MeeliiiB of the Club. Discussion of a new hotel for Con cord, Introduction of two new nietn- 1k,,.s lwl ,iis(..ssion of plans for tin 'district moling in Chariest ,.tn wen the most important features of the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the V Wednesday. were the new tiiciiiliers present Thomas Lewis. President of Scotia Women's College, and .1. Leslie Hell, of 1 "' -'""" "" the hotel iiiestioii up soon mittee, appointed last year, had a re- port tq, innke. The committee choir- muu wiu innuiiHj i i.-mmi .-.xi .-i.i mi- fm-t that the committee is still work- Ing, but one menilier statiil that lie j hoped lo have something to report he- lore the week is over. I lie commit-! imi - uiip '"in in Minn .in ti iuc iiini-, since its appoinluicnt lasi February, 'it was pointed out. and expects to I have something definite to report at niu meeting next ween. I Gus llnrtsell, chairman of the -on It,, Charleston" committee, stated that ' the district meeting would be held in the "city bv the sea" on March 20 nnd ,.Jlsr Tno uH pr0gram, he stated, niis no( M.n published, but from facts , he was able to gother the meeting will 1 k a Hue-one. hu ns4l--Hu.t each j m mhlw ..,,. ... ..,,,.,.. th ,,.-. he was able to gother the meeting will to , ,,, r ,..Mlort nt the next --- -- 1 meeting whether or not he could at- tem, B0 that he (.ouI(1 nmko Il(Pi res. ervnti()s or pun,nn reservations. He stated that he hoped the local club would charter a I'ttllnian for the trip. and make the Pullman its headqnar- ters during the convention. There are 27 cltjlis in the district 1o in North Carolina and 12 in Soul li Carolina, with n inemliership of about 1.400. The two new members, who made their how Wednesday, together with Parks Lnfferty, who attended his tlrst i meeting last week, were welcomed In- to the club hv Bill Jenkins. After Imuch study. Bill staled, he had crime to the conclusion that the word "op- i portunity" scents to stun up Rotary. The word opportunity, he stated, comes from the Latin word which means "he- fore port." and he told the new nieni - Hl I I..,. ..... ...... better, at the open door which will 1" them to many fine things of life, t. Paul. Bill pointed out. said, "as e hate opportunity do good to all " .U,1l".rj- eVWVne chance to do tills. "Yon are at the gateway that leads to a larger and bigger life." Bill said, "You have lieen given a high honor by being asked Into the club. Yon I hnve been given I ing member of t iven the privilege ot be - an organization that puis service above sell, nnd t fiunK from the organization you will c.Hh - men with wlumt yon are nssnciateu here. Usually we see the iumsu.il in tue mnn, ,,. od things about hltn. I he rough corners, so to speak. Rotary Caches us to see the liner things. I he llllllt I llil I 11,1111 null.. in, .iinu , rripnd8hI"- wT ,"",,ns m,"' to you as you grow older. "A knowledge and Understanding of ibis tii ti)iireciate him and know him. With the better business knowledge We become better servants of the poo- pie, ami thai s notary, "An opportunity to add dignity to j your classitlcation. I think it makes nny man feel n notch higher to feel j proud of his profession. You are the chosen representative ot your pron slotl in tltis club. Von should aim to live up to the things exiieclod of you." "Lei brotherly love and good will lie our motto, and we will grow as in dividuals and as an organization." BUI asserted. After his charge to the new memliership card, a button and a copy of the constitution and by-laws. FAIS0N CAPTAIN OF f WILDCATS IJOR 1923 Has Plaved Star Ball tit End for Three Years on the Davidson Team, i Br tke .xuMitd Vrmmm. i Dsvldsou College. Jan.' 12.E. S Faison, of Faison. X. C, for the past ' three years Mar end of the Davidson oi inn m v cvi'ii whs nan m nsiv 1 r - ed captain of the. Wl deal 123 grid- Iron squad at a meeting of football letter men here today. Change of Venue in Noted Case Ordered Thursday Af- ternoon by Judge James L. N ebb. in Court Here. TRIAL TO STRT FEBRUARY 14TH Presentation of Affidavits and Arguments by the Counsel Consumed Several Hours Before Decision Reached. The second trial of H. G. (Red! T1(,ullls, charlotte nulomobiie sales man. lor the killing of A. J. Allen. ,.,.,. ,.i.i.- .1.1. ... lniHilis on the night of (htolier 1M21, will lie tried in Salisbury if tlio February term of Rowan County Su perior Court. The removal order was issued here Thursday afternoon by Judge James L. Webb at : :40 o'clock, after a day sient by attorneys for Thomas and the State in the presou tation of affidavits and arguments. The February term of Rowan Court will liegin on the 12th. and the case was set by Judge Webb, who will pre side, for Wednesday, February 14th. He notified attorneys to have their witnesses in Salisbury on that ditto unless he issues another order later postponing the case until the May term i. r,,,,,., Request for the imstponement was made by attorneys for Thomas Imme diately after Judge Webb issued tho order for a chance of venue. John J. nnd that K. T. C'ansler also had other leases scheduled for that week. Attor- iit-ys tor iiu- .-suae, aignco. iiinvi'ifi, that they were ready for trial: that the case had been hanging tire long enough : and that they wanted it dis- nosed of. The case ol Slate against; IjIM .iriirj( IMMIII" I'UIir IIIJIIISI. I'lUll- ed with murder in connection with the killing of Deputy SheritT Will l'ropst. of this county, in Kannapolls late in November, is scheduled lo be tried at the Feorimry term of Rowan oitrt, hut Judge Webb slated that the Thoin- us case would take precedent over the Mcllargue case, should attorneys in the latter case be ready for trial, More than 100 tttfidavits were intro- duced before the court during the -mnMHiiieiBbrtnrTwnred M ,. ,,.nu hHn., r,,,. tiH duced liefore the court during the day. thir St.. to wbiei. wns flriiMnn for t rinl of -i..... ........ ....... ... the case here with a jury fr ..(.utious county. The affida ported to show that Thomas from some affidavits pur- ould get a fair trial here with such a jury. Arguments begun at 10:3(1. and ten speeches were made. The speech of jir. Cnnsler for the defense and of So- Uclror Long for lht State were gener- .-tlaly considered the most inasterfttl. The present sessioti of court here is the lirsl for Mr. Long as solicitor, and he made a strong impression, judging from comments heard. His ConeefltloB of justice as outlined in his argument agaitisl a change of -venue was espo- (inly well received. Mr. Parkers ad? dress was very masterful also. Thomas plainly showed that he was delighted with the change of veu.Be. In , talking to friends here recently he has ; repeal edly expressed tt belief that Uf II, Ml,, Illll ,-1 ,1 Kilt 1111(1 .1,1., hu.. and other members of his family were jubilant over the court's decis- jn. A number of relatives were here with Thomas, and his wife sat by his Hng the entire hearing. . t. Webb will consider the Oost- ponement of the case until the May term for several days, he declared. He will be here till next week for the trial of civil cases, and the case will 1 not bo postponed unless he makes a , decision before leaving here. The removal order did not come a ; . snlnVo. The State Monday agreed to a jury from some adioinlng ennui v and this fact, coupled with ....... ..fTldavits offered hv the d(r .,, m,lliv 11(.opi0 t0 Mlwe- rhBl of venue would he . .., l Th(, vp(M1S(1 of ,ne trln, iu Uowan will be borne by Cahnrrua County. New George anaeroni iioiet at asbw villc Now Assured. Asheville, Jan. 11. Erection of the proposed George Vanderbilt hotel seems practically assured, it was an nounced by officials Inst night, fol lowing iv meeting of nliout 40 stock holders, ni the chamber of coinmeice, H. W. Plummcr, vice-president, pre eitl'ng, as $3(lii,()(io of the necessary $450,000 has been raised ami an in tensive campaign will he made to com plete the quota in time to wire the ar chitect Friday, to proceed with the project. An outstanding feature of the meet ing was a t horl talk by Dr. Hi H. Brigs, on whose projierty the hotej will he creeled, who offered to dupli cate all subscriptions made between last night and tonight, up to 50.Mll. Directum of the hotel corporation are i.pt'tnistlc over the prospect for 1 1 he hotel, the Merchant's Association 1 having underwritten $15,000 In stiatk .....i ..i.. i,, ...i ii...... .,,1,1.. ,,i .:i, i ,n ,,s ,, nm.i I I . ' Negroes Struck by Lightning. Kinston, Jan. 11. A January light ning bolt was today reported to have Injured a negress at a farm some miles from here. The woman was li tnglnaLcloihtw on a line to dry when the bolBMuick the line, iindei lo ImveB Bktc'l wire, preceding n t bower Tol BteriUMin. The holt wtw the sfnlnajMeiJ rh a 1 demoUatra ttlon of the storm. It was aiinm pnnied by a violent clap of thunder, which was heard for miles.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1
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