Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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t)AILY ! The Concord Tribune JL 1V1U f 11 DISPATCHES TODAY'S NHTS TODAY. VOLUME XXIII CONCORD, N. C. TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1923. N0.1. Details From Sections Struck By Wind Storms Show Many Killed And Much Prooertv Total Loss Trinity Alumni Association for Cabarrus County is Perfected At n meeting of a number of former Mr. Tl.upei, stated that there sre of Trinity College In this two main iir)n. in Uif nrgnulinihw county, held ut ihe Y. M C. A. here of the nliuuni association tnnmchiiii! INtl.Ksmu tWtVlC. IN COMIiRD TH1 RMM Dr. i. r. c I AaB Tkr CKimml Mitre I I. Mi f Km- hi IIm- Id in ABOUT 40 PERSONS WERE KILLED AND IE Worst Effects of Storm Were Felt at Pinson and Dean burg, TennM Where 17 Persons Wera Killed. NINE KILLED AT CENTRAL KENTUCKY Telephone and Telegraph Companies Are Gradually Restoring Their Communi cation Lines. Monday lllabl. II w.f- .In I.I.-I to ill gnuize a live Trinity Alumni Akmi in- linn nf Citlui rnif County, and lifter an address hy Mr. K. K. Tulmieii. alumni Mmwi of the ..liege ;i m.i -I the Inllnwiug tittlcers of the haul uksikI:i lluii were elected : A. (J. Mell, President: Prof. A. s. VWi Vice l'rt-siilfiit : ami V Miikp. Jr.. Secretary -Treasurer. tin- Siiiie. The liml iiimI primary pur axe In Hi get r'ue co-operation of the u In m ill : iLe j.. .!! Ii lu raise n $'. -OUO general alumni fuml. Tbi' nliiiiini iiKsm IiiiIoiik lire expi-ct-el In km iu Hindi with pros active students for Trinity; to make Trinity liml lier accomplishments well known II. throughout , tlie eomiunnlty In i I suggestion to college nliunni i-nuncll It Is the puriKiHi' of Hie iirgunlzntinn, i mill keep in touch with 1 he nliiiniii in as stnteil hy the memliers nt the moot-1 the i-ommunities in which the issncln- llig Moniltiy night. In keep ill close tlolls lire finuicd. (Br the Aaaoclatd Prra. Chicago, March IS. Uraillinl res toration of telephone and telegraph fa- l-Ilities in Hie storm-swept region he- IwiH'n the liocky Mniiiil :i ltis and Hie pp:ii:ii liiaii range, today brought ud- litinnal iletnils of ileath anil destrilc- liui that followed in its wake, the dead earing a lotal of 40. the injured united at approximately 20. and Ullage to I i'iiiisiorlalion. lines of umiinicntlon, homis. mid business tidings I'l'iiorled ,'lt' millioiis of dol-Is- The worst effects of the stonri. n ivy downfall of snow or ruin, ne- npanicd hy a high wind that rench- jthe projiortloiiB of tornado in some lines, were felt at IMnaon and mihurg, Tenn.. where the death toll Is II. and the injured liotwoeu .si 7ri iiersons. Niese little towns were npprnxlntnlc- demoltsheri and today Ked Cross Wkers "were on the wav to the ne. Citlsens of neighboring towns Ire raisins a fund for financial i-rfU'f. i,PinsVm. Tiie ojher Was klUen nt : jDoanhnrg. Seven were while liersons land the others were negroes. Central Kentucky felt the irresis- III ile force of Hie storm. When its ef fects were checked up today it was found tlmt nine had lost their lbres land nearly SO persons were injiu'ed. with property damage close' t ft a mil lion dollars. The wind carried a farm house iu Mndis.ui County. Ky., fifty yards, final ly demolish!!!;; it and causing the lentil of three of its thirteen occu- ilrts. . i In Ohio two persons were killed. he at Mnssilon and one nt Stenben- llle. l'ersons were swept from their et by the wind's forcer and property las damaged to the extent of thou- inds of dollars. Seorea.were injured. Public utilities companies of Mich- ean are reported to nave sntreriil touch with the college, and render such aKSlatnuce and suggestions as the association members think will Is for the liest Interest of Trinltj. Mr. ThigM'ii was heard with iem liar interest by the former sindents of Trinity. After briefly tracing the ear ly history and arahltlona of ilie' Inati t ill inn. VI i Thigpen devoteil some time lo an outline of Hie present plans for l be development and enlargement "''K', lw,"NK fjinmi .ii i. -in ..in ioi ''(( the mi rt the alumni are expeeted tojp, ,v t tniiv in tins wiik. Kive new inrlldillgs will he erected at Trinity iu Hie near future. Mr. Thlgiien said. These will lie the Memorial gymnasium, the in build lug, another dormitory, a modern scieuce hall and a building of religious educa linn. The alumni secretary fur ther declared that a miillcal college for North Carolina is still probable, lo he erected hy Trinity College. The m'.ii.immi fund is iH'ing raised for the following puisises. Mr. Thigpou Mlllltlll nut : To put Hie Aliuaiii ltegister on i sclf-siipiioriing basis. To establish uiiilenrrndiiiite fellow ships. To linance work -of aliuniii secre tary. i 1'n cnmplete iiiivinciit mi Alumni ot I Meiiiiirlii I irviiimiHinlii for such other needs deem Alumiii Connell to lie most urgent. Trinity College. Mr. 'Thigpen stated, can gel plenty of contributions of largo amounts, but the object of Hie alumni associations is to get small contributions from many alumni rath er than targe contributions from a few alumni and benefactor, "And Hie large contributions will come in more isily when the aliuniii generally show : i I... . t.. .1... ....II......" l. ..riu.A .1.1 . i. i... - it. .1 IHIUIUDUI ill ... , ri in im- ifii.-kt-, hi- 1111- ll liK!MI inn 111 a JIIIUI llllllli'ai ill 1 cnllege. nnd a medical college for Char- Is " Inlte seems dead." be stilted, "but the I After the election nf officers a model proposition of such a college for Trin- constitution and by-lawn, presented by it v is not dead bv niir means." Ile Mr. Thlgleit. were adopt Ml by tile stated that he could not make public , organization. now all that he knew about such a ' The association will meet again at proiKieilioii. 1 the Vail of the President. FEAR TWO MEN WEKE I FINANCE CORPORATION LOST OCRINO STORM I TO CONTINUE POLICY .lames L. Twiford and Bonnie Bnrrus, ! Of Helping Farmers, lis Direetors of Hyde County, Missing Since Sal-1 Announred at Hearing. lirda. I . , Hy the Asmiclalrd Presa.1 iBr tin- jwociai4 r, M'asbington, MnrelLlS. The War -JBUBtHHU, tjUy, ?.". ..'.. 'Mn(4M.'-r.iaiiiev fnfrlr Wd1r' gaTe as James 1.. Tw iford, ngeil Id, anil Bon-! suruncc to the farmer that its policies hie ('. Bnrrus, aged N, Hyde County fishermen, are believed to hare been lost dnriiig the 70-inlle gale that awepl Pamlico Sound un March ti, according to word received here today from the Sound. Search was started when the men failed to return Home last Saturday, and a sunken boat, believed to be theirs, was found, but there was no trace of the bodies. Mr. Twiford was a brother nf Uoyd Twiford, prnprie tur of a sluie store In Asheville Jl RV SELECTED TO TRY MRS. MARY E. WEI I S ilurors Ashed to Consider Evidence With Their Heads and Not With Their Hearts. illy i h- Aaaoolnted Presa.i Mineolu, N. Y., March 13. The jury lamage of one and a half million dol-, asked by the Statu to return a ra. Practically the whole state of Wis- lonslux was recovering today from the pirects or a nenvy snow rnar ncconi- iinieil the-storm. Twenty cities were emiHirnrlly without light, or power. line to the breaking of transmission lines. "iOI'TH CAROLINA SKNATK PASSKS TAX MBASCKE Bill Levies Oceunational Tax on Everr Finn and Individual in State Willi Minor I wept inns. Illy' tin- ASMK-latrd l're.l Columbia, fi. ti., March, 13 The South Carolina Stale Senate today diet bused on evidence, not sex, bus lieen selected to try Mrs. Mary Eliziu beth AVclls on a charge of second de gree murder in connection witli the shooting of .las. B. l'ettit, at Sasnpe pia Inn, of wliich he was proprietor and she was hostess. Mrs. Lillian S. ltaisen anil Mrs. l'aulette Saludes. convicted recently in New Yory City of murder, were tried by juries which were cautioned to consider the evi dence with their heads and not with I heir hearts. reattaetlng credit to the. agricultural industry will he continued along lines which ate limited only by the pro vi sions of the law. The purpose nf the corporation to proceed with its agriculture relief program is en opera I nm with Hie new agencies of agriculture credits creat ed by Hie last Congress was outlined by the corporation directors at a con ference at which a request for the greatest possible extension of farm aid was made by members uf the farm and progressive blocs of Congress, and by the bends of a half dozen farm or ganisations. Thedelegation which railed mi the directors was ncndedi by Senator Cap per, republican. Kansas, head of the farm bine and previously had laid ils appe.il hefoap the various other agen cies of the government. Senator Caiv per declared a continuation of the pol icies pursued by the linance corpora tion (luring the past two years would be acceptable to the farmers. "The feeling seems to prevail," said Senator Capper, "that the corporation may change its policies because of the enactment of the new farm credits law." Several other Senators and members of Hie House as well as representa tives of the farm organization madi similar requests. Ihui riil M h.Ii t"Mh. Willi (in- nr 'IK-C .1 IT J. C. Daw. rii.Uilrhihla. . of Ihr f, in. art theologian and pul pit orator nf the I nlled Ijitbenu Chureb In America. Ir. Heegera will apeak iu XI JaaM I.iilberau Church. CniH- nl. in .n'lneei Hitb the lie uolr i -..ii. v.- Apfjc for fcaiijMi. which ll la-inn prawnled to the peo ple of North CaiwllBa ihia spring. Or. Seegcrs I noi nMpnva In the -op!i of North amltMM o r. meinlier li: grenl p. pnlarlty If ibis state when lie waii t tor of tin' prominent SI Paul's Church la VTi 'h i.-'oii mat tie 'nthuslnsni of Ihe "iple of Sontb Caroline win n lie lei: that city to Ur emic pinfevnr at the Southern Then tug!cHi Seminary at Cnluhla. lie In now pnife.s.ir of Priitiinl Theolog.i at Mt. Airy SeMlai.v. I'hiladelphl.i one of the uutstaaaliig l.athemn Insli union- in the envatrv. ami has been also honored with' an impirtriiit up pniutment In the Home. Mission Board of Ihe I nil,.. I t.lllhetliii I'linvi 'i anil the rhalrmanahbl of Hie Committee on 1-J angeliMii. lille re hooks from tin have lirnght. hlu still greater re nnwn. It is nckpowli'ilge in I .nth eran he nliiiiarters lu New York thai probably no man Id Hie entire I nil l.uthcriiu Church brin greater demand than Dr. Seegers aji a speaker. Dr. Seegers will lie itcc uuiianied by n group of able -speakers, nationally known in educational and religious circles Dr. J. L. Morgan, president of Hie Lutheran Synod of North Car nlina. Dr. J. C. Pecty. president of rViuiir College. Dr. W. II. raniikiike. of .New York City, whose influence has been felt in all nf Hie national Luth eran movements originating in the period during ami after the war and who has successfully linanccd numer ous Lutheran institutions in need nf funds for eNpinslon, and Itcv. John L .Morgan, in charge of the Alumni or ganization for the Appeal. The Lutheran pastors and emigre gations of the district who will he represented at the heelings arc.: Rev. L. A. Thomas, St. Ames Church. Con cord: Uev. M. L. Kester. Calvary and St. Andrew's churches. Concord; Uev C. A. Lynn, Holy Trinity and Mt. Gilead churches, near Mt. Pleasant : Rev. E. K. Rndie, Mt. Olive and St. Stephen's congregations, near Cold Hill: Rev. R. T. Trtjuiiunn. St. John's Church, near Concord : Rev. .1. B. Moose, Cold Water, Ml. HernJOn. and Prosperity churches, near Mt. Pleas ant; Rev. M. L. Rideiiliout'. Kimliall Memorial Church, Kannapolis ; Rev. K. K. Counts, St. jfartin's and Mace donin. near Albemtrle. nnd St. Mar tins. Cahnrrns: artd 7tev'."B. S. Dasher. St. Enoch nnd Trinity congregations, near Rnochvllle. A special workers meeting will be held at St. ,lnmi Church at 7:.'l(). followed by a publii rally nt H tilt, wlna memliers of nl the congregations represented will be present in .force. Tin speakers will he accompanied bv tht famous Lenoir Appeal Clec Club, oomprlsing some of the, liest male voices in Ninth Carolina, and tken entirely from the student body nf Lenoir. These harmony vocalists are attracting great attention as they travel through Ihe stnte, thrilling an diences through the appeal of old favorite melodies. TD BE KILLED IF Germans Are Notified That Additional French Deaths Will Lead to Killing of Four Officials. COKE PLANT AT WESTERHOLD SEIZED CROWDS LOOK ON AS !Sn"TW0F TWO MEN FLOAlTuTHtUEMT SESSION OF DEATHS ON ICE BAR GENERAL ASSEMBLY Harvey and Tom Mcintosh 1 There Were Enacted 1,146 Lose Lives When Cauerht Bills and 49 Resolutions by Sudden Rise of the Mis-! souri River. With the Plant the French Also Seize 1,1 MM Tons of Coke, Which VVas on Hand at the Plant. SING HYMN AS THE END COMES Surviving Are Four Inves tigating Committees. AN EXTRA SESSION IS ALMOST CERTAIN Singing of "Nearer My God to Thee" Is the Last Word Watchers Hear From the Hapless Hunters. Essj-ii. March 1" Illy the Associat ed Press i. The German population of Ihe Recklinghausen district his been warned by (leu. Laignclot commaiiil ing the district, ii was announced In day, that if any more French troops are assassinated or atiililisheil. the burgomaster of litter, who is held as a hostage, together with lour other town officials, will be shut at once as a measure nf retaliation This warning in coniimiiied a gener- il aiiliouiieemeiit that t tic French mil itary authorities liecuusc of the in crease in acts nl vinleiiee and in sali- ita;;e, id various parts of the Ituhr. would take Ihe severest measures lo stop these attacks. Quiet now prevails in Bner lifter the assassination of the two French officials, and the subsequent shootings, during which seven (ieriiians were killed. (iermnn newspaper reports that the tier man officials have evidence thai French victims were shut by French I'hasseiirs are denied by the French authorities. Two sections of railroad in the Ks sen region are reported to have been blowed up hyMynamite over night. Various acts of sabotage are being reported daily and in many recent cas es the work of destruction along the railroad and at the bridges was ac complished by means of dynamite or ntber high explosives. Coke Plans Seized. Esseii March 13 (By the Associat ed Press). The civil mission of engi neers bended ivy M. CoStc. "French in spector general of mines. Which cann into the Ruhr to exact coal repara tions from the Industrialists has be gun realist it ions of ils plans. A party of engineers, escorted hy a nai lery of French infantry, seized today the state coke plant near Westorhold, with I .will tons of coke on hand. i ininlia. Neb.. March l:'. i Hy socialcd I'ressi. Flouting on nike in the Missouri River Ii death with the hanks lined h I lie As all ice certain friends and relatives, ana hie to avert the trag edy, two Iowa men chose as their farewell message the hymn "Nearer My Cud In Thee." Fur hours Harvey Mcintosh. 30, anil his brother Tom, 20. of Momlamin, Iowa, had been marooned on a sand liar in the Missouri River. :',() miles north of Omaha, after a sudden rise f the river swept away their boat while thev were hunting ducks. Their cries In-nngh! many persons In Ihe banks lull all alleiiuils to send aid In them failed, owing tu a heavy flow nf ice. The brothers perched themselves in a stump as darkness fell and water covered the bar. Huge Imiilircs were lil by Ihe watchers on the hanks. As the crest of the Hood came on the water rose to the men's arm pils. "We have caught an ice. cake." they shouted shortly after midnight. And then out of Hie darkness of the river mine the strains of the hymn that grew fainter and fainter. No trace of the bodies hail been Governor Will Want Early Action On the Shipping Project. Some of the Laws Enacted. By tbr ii" inicil Preaa.i Raleigh. X. C, March IS. With a corps of clerks working steadily since the North Carolina General Assembly adjourned, the secretary of state has been supplied with a tabulation of the numbers and titles of the mass of legislation passed, showing lib; hills enacted and 4!l resolutions approved, ami the journals of the House and Senate have been prepared for perma nent record. At present, an auditor is working over the list with the purpose to dis cover how many of them authorize in validate bond issues and Hie total amount of bonds involved in the legis lation. After sifting through perhaps two-thirds of the acts, he had listed more than loo which dealt with bond issues, but was not able today, to es tlmnte the probable amount of the new indebtedness of state and various po litical siilidivisions that would be au thorised. Surviving the legislature are four investigating commissions that are its creatures. The compromise act for the govern or's water commerce bill empowers nine men to use $2."i.(KX) in an endeavor ceptions. The measure also levies a tax on gross receipts of all corpora tions and persons receiving more than $500 a year- from ftny-onreer Ph measure was sent hfck to the House for action. This Was Some Freak. Belleair Heights, Kin.. March i. A freak golf shot was made on. OM ISth hole ot No. 2 course here today. nassed as a substitute for the bouse i J. H. Wall, of Oshkosh, drove a ball commodity tax bill, a bill levying aniftom the 18th tee into Alex Smitn'o j occupational tax on every firm and in- snop. ueorge Gordon, a pro, was )iisi rilvldnnl In the state with minor cx- going Into the shop when the oall passed In. It was easy to p ay the tetil out through the window but R first had t'i be raised. The question now BOdiM up as to whether he bad the right to ralee the window under me iuie of touching anything more than a clubs length from tlielmll. The shot through the window wns a success us the ball landed twe leet frcm the hole and an easy throe wns With Our Advertisers. A. B. Pounds In a new ad. today announces price reductions In coal. t,..,,l .1 W,1A11,. Schloss clothes to suit the most ox-1 secured. If a penalty of two strikes Is acting can lie found now at Hoover's. I whl for opening the wlndov ., the Sodetv 'Clnb hats from $4.00 t(lho'c WH "'d ln flvp- $rt.H) nt W. A. Oven-ash's. The eo-oueratlon "The Cltizeus" can give, may lie just' what yon are look ing for. The bank is anxious to serve you. Koolite bungalow shades are sold hy H. B. Wilkinson. They will mke Ihe porch the coolest room' in your home. The Rlchmond-Flowe Co., sell the highest grade fertlllscers obtainable. See ad. ln this paper. $100,000 Suit Against Editor. I Br tfc laaoclal'rt "run Rlehifiond, Va.. March 18. A suit for $100,000 damages for "false, scan dalous, defamatory and malicious II M" wns filed In clrcnU court here to day against State Senator Hurry V. B.vrd by the Virginia Highway Con tractors Association, as an outgrowth ot editorials pnniisnea in tne wincnes-i WW) miips. Stops may ter Star, owned by Mr. Byrn. Hent two points for fuel. It stead rasny opposed a ooou issue lor financing Virginia's road program, which method has been advocated by the contractors association. William Healey Executed. Cork, March 13 (By I be Associated Press). W-'lllam Healey was execut ed here this morning by the Free State authorities, vtas nrn-sted while In the possession of arms during the re cent attack on a bouse, In Blarney street, when an attempt was made to burn the home of .Mrs. Powell, sister ,.l ll,.. l.itu Ml.l.o.l Collins James Tarle. Patrick Hognn and' John Croerve were also executed for possession of arms. I They were arrested in County Wedford. NEW 11 Kill RECORD 18 MAOK IN SUGAR MARKET Culm Kaw Sugar Sold at 5 3-1 Cents Cost and Freight. 200,000 Bags Sold. (Br ! Aaaorlated Pras. New York, March 13. A new high record for the past three years was established in the local raw sugar market, today' with Cuba selling at 5 3-4 cents cost, and freight. About ,OPt lings were sold to local refiners TO LEAVE THE Kl'HK WIIKV GERMAN KEVINS TO Ml who showed a disposition to cover part of their requirements owing to the reappearance of Kuropean ctmipe lltlon for supplies in Cuba, Louis iu Airplanes Off For (iiinntanaino, iBr Associated Pra.l Hnpana, March 13. The six United States army airplans commended by Captain Lanthler, left Camp Colum bia, near Hapana, at H:20 this morn ing for Oauntanamo, Cuba, a distance be made was an nounced. The most fortunate man is he who thinks 'himself so. Firoo Kayoes Brenniin Twelfth Hound. New York, March 1'J. Louis Angel FlI-po, South American heavy-weight, knocked out Bil' B.-ennau or Chicago in the twelfth round of a sensational 15 round nrtlitch tonight in Madison Sinn re garden. The end came .with (iiamatlc swiftness when Firpo 3ent the Chlcagoan down for the count of 10 wiUi a-terrific right to the head. Firpo earned his spurs as a con- ( tender for lack Dempsey's title by unloosing a terrific attack In the final round, after trailing his op ponent on nolnts for a number of rounds, -Smashing rights and efts to Bremian's head terrific forca bo drove Brennan about the ring until ji ight thnt landed behind the ear sent him to the canvas. B-ennan lay Inert for several second ufter the count and had to be assisted lo his corner. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Firm at An Advance of 21 to 29 Points on the Old Crop Positions. (By thr Aanrlatd Preaa.i New York, March 13. The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 21 to 20 points on the old crop posi tions, and of 2 to 14 points on the new crop months. There was renewed covering by old crop shorts while Ihe initial advance. Ill the late deliveries was promoted by reports of excessive rains in the eastern belt. Houses with Liverpool connect ions were among the early buyers. There was scattered Southern selling, and the advance bronchi enough realizing to cause reactions of several points right after the call. May contracts sold up to 81.11 and back- to 31 cents, and after selling al L'd.aO October reacted to 20.42. Cotton futures opened linn: March 30.80: May 81.05: July 30.10; October 20.50; December 2,1.09, MEXICAN MARRIED WOMEN VRGEU TO GO ON STRIKE Asked to Quit Domestic Duties if Htnshands Go fa Polls. Mexico City, iMarcn 13. Married women are urged to go on ((Strike and refuse to perform their domestic duties, if their husbands vote in the u,pproachingelections In Vera orua or exercise any of their political rights. The appeal to the women is contained in a manifesto by Heron Proal, an agitator, who wns imprison ed several months ago at Vera Cruz on a charge of inciting to riot, accord ing to Bl Universal. The manifesto is issued In the name of internaiulm nl communism. louini today although searching par- to find whether the proposition for ties have combed Ihe river bottom for the state to establish and opernte a m"'s- ship line is practicable. The management of the state tulier- TIIE LIQl'OR Bl'YKR AS miosis sanitarium is under investlgn- Gl'ILTY AS THE SELLER ton "f committee authorized to re port to Ihe council of state, and the audit of the state's iKioks to determine North GaryBnn's financial status is isdug UMMOtor Hie committee named to make the inquiry. The fourth commis sion is constituted to study the ten ant fanner problems and to report sug gestions for its solution or simplifi-i cation. Prophecies among legislators and state officers of a special session of I nder New Iiw Bootleggers Can Be Made to Furnish the Names of Their Customers. - -r Brock Barkley in Charlotte Observer Raleigh, March 12. The moist citi zen who lias been hallelujahing over Section 10 of the new North Carolina Volstead act has suffered a serious set hack since the Raleigh police force ei onl in d islrate thai there are lions in Hie measure than the flip general assembly ltd "ii French and Belgians Heady in Eva cnate When Payment Starts, Kill "What We Want Now From is Ac tion, Not Promises. Brussels, March 12. The French and Belgians hy declaring this nlter- noon they are reaily. when Germany begins payment, to evacuate the Ruhr and the territory. recently occu pied on the right bank of the Rhine, believe they have dealt a big blow to German propaganda, entirely con- ItraveVting the German Statement that they were actuated pure'y ov political motives in occupying the dis trict. The formal declaration given out In the form of a communique following today's conference of Premiers i ein care and Theunis. It was noted in sonic quarters that no mention was made of the Rhinelaiid III the statement. As regards the evacuation, it is pointed out thai the same principle s evacuated French territory nf or the Franco-Prussian war. Ihe troop vvilh- drawal being carried mil progcssivt ly as the French paid the indemnity. The Franco-Belgians say: "What we want now from Germany is action, not promises" Willi this political aspect ot uv conference settled, the rest ot 'he meeting was devoted to the Immediuti! aspect of the situation, especially to obtaining coal for Belgium and coka for Franco from the Ruhr. Stipula- Two Republican I caders Executed. Dublin, March 13 (By the Asso dated Press). Michael Grcevy and Henry Kecnau, republicans, wen ecllted today. They were arrested after a raid on a hank at. Old CnslIc and were convicted of possessing arms as well as large sums of money. Orcefy was a lender of the Irregu lars, t James O'Rourke was executed this morning after conviction of taking part III an attack on national army one which isenntor nine llnymore I his colleagues of Ihe upper house good enough for me." Seel ion lo may keep the stuff slor-j ill in Hie cellar far from the eyes of hostile cops, hut Sections 2 and 25. on which the Raleigh coppers have just acted with particularity, certain ly do not prove of material assistance ill getting it there. For these two sections make the purchaser of whis key as guilty as the seller of whiskev ; and Raleigh policemen have gone on the rampage in search of the buyers. Five negroes are behind the burs here for the purchase of "pints." be trayed by the lnerchant-hootleggcr. They made their purchases Saturday night. Last night, upon the testi mony of the man from whiuu they bought, the quintet was placed? in-the city jail. And that emphasises llu- fu lility of the implications of section Hi in the face of Ihe spiiillciitions of sec tions 2 and 2."i. Section 2 specifics that "no person shall manufacture, sell, hurter. 'trans port, import, evpori. deliver, furnish, purchase or possess" any liquor ex cept as provided iu section lo for which the inoisl thanked goodness allowing the storage of liquor, legal ly procured in one's own home. Sec tion 25 aiilhoriz.es ml testificandum proceedings In the proclirauce of evi dence. I sing section 2 first, the officers ar retted one Hill Nash, of Durham, for bootl 'gglng, Then, picking up section 25. they used the ad testificandum; therewjth procuring evidence on which they resorted once mou; Ui maitum il ire based upon Hons were made that any Germany workmen helping to load coal at the mines would not be allowed m De come the objects of German reprisals when the Ruhr Is evacuated. The conference took special meas ures for granting import and export licenses and facilitating the foreign trade of the occupied region. These measures are said to have been taken in consequence of tne complaints recently received from Switzerland and Holland, atod in an effort to re move dissatisfaction in the English cceupled zone around ColoKne. The victor was accorded a tremendoua j troops in a unhiiii notel last montn. ovation. . . ...... - , . Firpo weighed 220 pounds and ismine ngin nenonea in. Brennan 203. London, March 13 (By the Ansocl- ' 'nted Press). A Beuter dispatch from me Helslngfors today saya Premier In- Anniversary Sale at Concord Furni ture Company. A big anniversary sile will begin nt the Concord Furniture Company on Thursday of fills week to continue through Saturday, March 24th. For the sale the company will offer some of the biggest harfliins in Its history. In a page ad. today the company points out some nf the One tilings it will offer during the sale. Be cer tain to read the ad. ciin-fully and murk the goods-you will waul to buy. the theory Hint the governor will want early action on the ship line project, if the commission is moved to recom mend it as feasible: or that the report of the finance investigating committee will make emergency provision for the funding of u deficit or the payment of appropriation vouchers necessary. The effort made in the Senate by adoption of the Varser amendment to the maintenance appropriation bill which would have provided for the sealing down of funds devoted to slate institutions to keep expenditures within the state's income. In the event the revenue act failed to bring ample money Into the treasury, was describ ed as u movement intended to aid in making a special session unnecessary fur financial reasons. By virtue of the acts of the depart ed legislature, the continuation of the state's constructive program in all I lines already established Is liberally provided for. officers of the state as Iserted today. Although a portion of the original $50,000,000 for road blllld i ing remains to be expended, the as sembly added a $15,000,000 bond issue with the avowed purpose to guard' ; against loss through - Indecision as to , the future course in this work and to I enable the construction army built up j by the highway commission to lay its plans well in advance of execution. The Institutions of charity and edu cation, reduced somewhat from re quests made, received considerably more than Ihe proportionate part of the originally suggested $20.IX)0,000 for a six yonr prpr'-'im nf pri iiiiini til" iiiiiii'ovenicnts for exitenditure in Hie piintct of negroes. Lecond two years of that period, the Nash had peddled ; iti ,IW(Mni, minium MM A mi In his liquid wares. Further activities of the reason repeatedly assigned by leg- mis ciiaincicr arc priiniiseu ny ine ul(1.u f vnrlmr tin liWul tv und arrested Among them the Hill capital city coppers who haivo found in the new act an effective way of coin- was that the money should lie provided while the building organization was' Intact and functioning rather than to ; keep It undernourished with funds un- battlng the demand for whiskey. It Is true that under section 10. If a person can once get the liquor into;,,, i)K r).j,u.tloli would necessitate re ins own cellar, t lie Inirilen rests upon 1 iirganiziii" Ihe slate to prove Hint hi illegally. But how can know that the bootlegger from whom he buys may nol turn him up; or. should the bootlegger six months hence fall Into the hands of the police, what assurance has the purchaser that un- piocuroii it , M)idition to failing In no purlieu- I lie I nl' -on i.,,. oueiii-f, Ihi, fi i it In , i', i ii,.,. tt ii'i,iL- in construction already underway, ac cording (o officlnls, the assembly cut what many memliers regard as new imthways of progress pursuing a nurse tu liliernllty toward new ven- The iiii- Antl-Saloon league Mtrt File Report. der the ad testificandum proceedings inttt r slate development ue would ne i.irciii in give me ,erluklng finding its Inception in this name of n 1 his customers? Hanger is reH() tlmt involves the largest seen in the two sections that out- m(mnt of money ts the Bowie rail weighs the relief apparent In section rofl,i project 11 And if detectives can make purchas- L Thte 'V ',horlzpW 0p r es of liquor, to catch the bootlegger, I rn,lk "ne railroad through the ex whv could thev not. with equal Jns-l'""16 northwestern counties of the sales or liquor to B,n".' Hn" umonni lor rne tllli'iiHim. niaki catch Hie eunsumerV Before this Volstead net hus grown Into young manhood It bids fair to construction of 40 per cent, of five branch roods which are specified. The poaathlllty that this act will tie manifest an Intolerance towards the he,W inva",i ,,v tl," ""V", '"7 I'niSPIl l)V 1TH (HHHHltWITH 111 I III 1(K1H1S Alb,ny, N. Y March 13 -The antl- u- an , M " - - - saloon league of New York, must file "'at win work serious narusntps on .. tl... null iicliU, I niileiki tatements of expenditures In connee-, a.ii'i.,u.i. decision in a former case held that the state's constitutional bar to the use of stale fnnds or 'credit for thi Wo do not deed to examine fault of other people In order to Ine. of Soviet Russia, had an aponlec- Hon with onlltical campaigns, accord- know bow liable human beings are to He selsure yesterday. His condition, ing to a decision handed down tislny , Some people hold the key ito the oomtructlou of a railroad not elree no feonnn Miings; wo nave minis oi ine message anus, is sraieu in ne son- ny supreme i ouri nsncc r.ins .i -'man u ami un-ii arc im) iaiy wi our own- ,ona sin icy. torn It I (CoarJuded on pas tout
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1923, edition 1
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