Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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i'ST! The Concord Daily Tribune! ASSOCIATE!) PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXIII CONCORD. N. C, FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1923. NO. 64. Sabotage Causes Wreck Of French Troop Train One French Soldier Was Killed and Three Soldiers and Three Railway Men Injured in Freck. SEVERAL CASES OF VIOLENCE NOTED Railroad Bridge Blown Up By Germans, and Three Miles of Telephone and Telegraph Wire Cut. HEATH IN I ITTSIM K(.ll OK UK. KIVt A Kit t.IBsON DdpUiH March 1J Dy the Asso ciated Press . one French soldier wis killed nml tlini' wililifjs ami three Kiinrh milrimil M tm injur. d when a French trwiu train was wri'i k- ,cd near Treves invthe Ithiiielauil tn-lyenis tiny, as a n sell of sabotage Tills was line of serial s lions cases n( salMiiugc reMrlaBv ""' French frmil various inltaVH Hie occupied lernliipy. Tlie IMBviis diverted from I In- main line hya mwIIi-Ii hcin thrown ami cnislied into n freight citv i rnin. Another case of violence was the I PI. W blowing up hy dynamite of the rail road bridge over the Kalkiim river, be tween Dulsimrg and Duswehlorf. 'ibis whs the llrst instance in which dyiu mite Ims been siicccmfully employed for this purpose. The Krencli patrol guarding the hrlitfce was Ural upon by perpetrators hut none of its members were iujured. Near Coblcns three miles of tele plume mid telegraph coble, which in cluded fourteen Important military wires were put and destroyed. The French sail I it would take six moiitlis to repilr this damage, (cumins, demand Complete With drawal. Berlin, March Hi i By the Associ ated Pressl. OeCRinny's unofficial re- upoimp to the recent announcement that Franco and Belgium will eviu-u-' ate the occupied regions as fast as Berlin makes tangible guarantees, us Herts that only a complete withdrawal of the allies will make possible any negotiations. This, opinion so fur has lieen express ed only in the in ss nml lu reiohstag circles, but it Is known that editors and politicians alike have been in formed by the government that iinv ...rrffn are conditional uikiii the return of the Ruhr to German control. Political writers familiar with the attitude of Wilhelninstrasse say that I they have heard nothing of the re ported German overture to London. I Any intimations of peace, suggestions , that apiieiir 'ln the Berlin prftss eom'e . from outside sources. Former ( it lien ol Concord Me l TIhtc Thursrla- '.flrnmon. Rod) Will lb- Brought Here. Relative here hare I wen advlneri of the death of Mr. Edward lillmm. for merly of this dry. lu llttKlmnrh Thiirs day? The nieititagc nielved berr stat ed that Mr. tilbwou died Thursday af trmmn at lilO o'clock tft a IMlts bmgh hospital, death l-eing csiim-iI by pneumonia. No furl her particulate were given In the meSKigf. The liody Is exiei-ted to lie sent heie fur biiria:. the liosiJtnl uuiboiitie- inning advised to send the Im-.Iy to i. l..ti .s line. So fur it has not Isvn pMrMd when the ImmIv will leave llttshurgh or when it wit' reat! thin city. Mr. Ulhani was reared in this city bin for many years bail lieen living in northern cities. He was about .VI of age. Surviving are throe sis tors: Mrs. C. I.. Smith, of Concord Mrs. A. E. Lenta, of llwrlntte; and Mrs. J. r. McDowell, id Morgoutou. Funeral arrangements will lie per foiled after relaties liere are advised as to the time the body will reach till:' LENOIR CAMPAIGN PRESENTED HERE IN FINE SERVICE Noted Speakers Addressed Large and Representative Audience in St. James Lu theran Church Thursday. ALUMNI BANQUET AT THE Y. M. C. A Iutherans of the State Have Been Asked to Raise Great er Part of $850,000 the College Needs Now. BETTER MACHINERY TO COMBAT BOLL. WEEVIL Think Income Taxes Will Show Increase This Year i- th Aaaawui4 Paw.) I oflW lain at the Trem-ury to i-eaSca Washington. Mairh lu. While the their previous kimk that the uuartei ly general public insio-.l nlth a deep jin.llei-il.iiis would auxmut to armiiol Heusantrr thinr Si.imsi. or almnt 7.nsi.ii m,. Hironghont the i than n iMbt in Man h IS. a Tear efilr Inmerwil to- ato .!.. I ... 1 11 IllHIKIN Mil IIS. T (HIN tiRfME SIAUW aith of relief to revinjue i i.lieti. raMatM still w ila.v In the nil mult i.i aad .'4 "re I r ugi' of i- tn . 1 1 lull- pre iHiritig the f.-ierhdi ierbl just pre- redinf the itai of re;iiiiiig:. tlie nil- ilictml It woiikl be ai-n-ral days Iwfure 1 tors hare lie.-n m!viiis llielr mail reliable figiirea Mr anillable on the1 by the truck load, and in many now total that had bMti I'aM in the the I the reisl work of compiling the iheik- Keiienil lieaamw Only lu a lew aobrtel cases had ,,'L, t,.' .'!.,.. 1,, , ,1 l.l Wtlll iigoii anything like mi antborltatiTc off is iiiMertalu.bin statement ol their tftti'l icicipts fur the i h. xindiil a prcdh tioo log over the coiupliniiitl forne-' has 1 begun. How Imn; it will be before an npproi:c,nae total can lie "trie I. "Hi. ials h Ibat an Lie tirsi iucotue tax B.' I antes as Here reeii k Sla b esti- iicinnieni however, i'sl lolida' III l.l. ur Tuesday. lie asrible TWENTY-SEVEN DIE Fl E IMSTRHTIMi THE STATE EOOK SKCTIONAI. MEKTINliS I'l;: lis Outlined by the National Insti tute of Progressive Kanulug. rhicngn, March hi (By the Aawa-I-nt ill 1'reMS). 11(1 lis to detent the boll weevil and help restore prosperity to southern, farmers by siK-eiling up of their funnily system, were outlined here today by the National Institute of progressive Farming. The institute lielieves. after an in vestigation of tlie. evil that yearly causes so much loss lo cotton growers, that the best means of combatting it Is in the introduction of farm machin ery to replace what it terms tlie "one mule-anil-:l-colored-li:iud system." t'o irnemfloii with agricultural colleges and experiment stations. comity agents, chambers of commerce ami ng rtii'iiltiirnl higiier meihanical slaiui II i ils "I'mf. tl. II. Alford, formerly with the I'. S. DeiMrtnlenl of Agriculture and a prominent agriculturist. has summed up I he boll weevil problem by saying that while It can not lie eliminated, it is possible to defent it with intensive cultivation. "Karly-fall plowing buries the pests liettHfttiVSMil . tve-ltlMT eoleos. t., ',i o" the fields lo seek hiliernating iiuarfers per acre have boon downward for the for thi' winter." he nays. Cotton yields per acre have been downward lor tlie last Sixteen years, last year being the lowest recorded. Ijirger farms nml plantations, manned with fewer and more highly skilled laborers and itu p roved machinery, appears to be a solul inn. "While the average Iowa farm is eiiuiiiped Willi .$1,1 ill worth of ta- , chiiterv anil I he aveiime farm of Hie Working Out n Plan For the Activities ' north and west carries about $1,111 nf Loral I nits. worth, the cotton belt farm lias but (Br the Aaaoclatcd l-rpsa.) ($215, and depends largely upon one- Italeigb. V., March 15. Miss Kli;'.- .horse tools and band labor." als'tb Kelly, president of the North Caiolinu Kducation Association. In flight appointed members: of the three committees authorised nl Hie last meeting of the executive committee, anil i ailed a .session of the committee on districting the staO for sectional meetings and the 'committee on the es tablishment of a magazine to meet at her otlice In Kaleigh Saturday, March 31. The districting committee also will have charge of working out a suggest ed program of ncHvitles for the local units. This committee is composed of Miss Betty Aiken Lund, rural school su"rvisor of (Jnllford county; R. L. Host, comity superintendent of i.ouls- burg: Miss Ktlith r . tillliert, secre tary of the Wake county unit; II. V Harding, Miiieriiitendeiit of the Char lotte schools, and Forest T. Selby, president of the llnrham City Teach ers Association. This body will mei-t with Miss Kel ly nt ten o'clock on March 31, It will decide on the various districts for sec tional meetings and recommend time and places for holding these session to the executive committee. The asso- deslies in arrange Ihese tits- SPECIAL COMMITTEE IS BEINti ORGANIZED Committee Will Investigate Giles Hill. Which Would Provide Loan Fund For Farmers. my the Aaaoclatea cross.. Raleigh, N. ('., March Hi. Members of the committee appointed by the North t'lirottiin General Assembly to investigate the provisions and prolia hie effects of the Giles farm loan bill. Which would provide .W.ntKUNlu to en courageN farm land ' ownership, and ('rente a commission to administer tlie net, were in Kaleigh today to Hold an organization meeting. Colonization systems in operation in various sections of the stale will be Investigated, and a siudy.inude of the tenant farmer problem. Senator (Jiles said, before. 'the committee renders its report to the next regular or sieclal session of the (leneral Assembly. NO DOl'IJT NOW ABOUT HIGHEST TENNIS TITLE elation ileMios to arrange tricttk said Miss Kelly, so the meet ings will be of the "greatest conven ience to nil the teachers. The presi dent will submit her Ideas on pro frauis for the local units next year. The committee on the .magazine is composed of K. II. Latham, superin tendent of city schools in Winston Siilem ; Frederick Archer, vice presi dent of the association and city super intendent of Greensboro; John Lwk nrt. Raleigh, county superintendent ; W. A. Graham, Wilmington, city and county superintendent, and Charles I Coon, Wilson, city and county super intendent. This committee has Ikm'ii asked to meet with Miss Kelly at two o'clmii on the afternoon of March 'M. for the purpose of considering the establish ment nf u magazine for the associa tion. Tlie members will confer with the owners of the North Carolina Edu cation to see if some agreeniont cap be reached with this piihlicittlon. "1 desire to have the matter of the magazine for the coming year cleared up before the summer work of the as sociation beglua." said Miss Kelly. "I jfajll to complete arrangements which will nut thP magazine in the hands of more nearly a hundred per cenl of tUh teachers of the state at n price ebeam-r than they can secure one at the present lime." For more than one hundred years a famous Hrta In London has been In venting and manufacturing locks and safes to baffle' burglars. , i-r.mi i. sit-ie Bmhltofl in two Love Sets. Am or) fan American Never Had a Chance, Nice, March 111 ( Hy the Associated rressl. Suxanne iA-ngleu defeated Mrs Molla R. Mnllory B-0, 0-0 in their tenuis match today. 4 The American champion received a severe beating from the world's title bolder, not taking n single game to deuce in the first set, and only scoring H points. In the second set Mrs. Mnllory took two games to deuce, but scored only 11, points. Mile. Lenglen allowed su periority rn every department of play. Airs. Mnllory was game1 to the ttnlsh, hut was unable to make her pluncky stands count for much A (he scoring. (hie of the most representative lsdt of Lutherans ever seen in ibis section was held last evening. Thris- meet ings were held that will mean a long forward movement towards the reali sation of the goal of HTiO.O0( for I.i -noir College. At i o'clock alsnit -III gal bend at the Y. M. A. for a ban quet under the auspices of the Alum ni of Ibis section. With Superintend ent .1. J! Robertson as tonstmaster the crowd wtks led to a tense feeling of entliiv-iasm and lo a reconsei-rat ion of H.rvlce to lenoir. The tllee Club of the college enlivened the meeting with their rendering of old Southern melodies. Irs. Pannkoke and Seeg- ers spoKC on tne no-iis or tne college and the privilege of the alumni mak ing theier college the leading Luther an college of the South. Ir. Pannkoke met the workers of this district In the. lecture room of the church At 7 :.'l(l for a conference. At this time tlie -Cull details of the work and working methods were ex plained. The sum of $s.-,ii.ihhi looked like n mighty big amount to raise but when lr. Pannhoke had linished it looked easy to 'get. Practically ev ery church of the district was repre sented. There is no question in the minds of those who heard the Glee Club hist night but that these young men are going lo do much towards singing the camilgn on to victory. Ir. .1. C. Peery, president of Lenoir College. spoke of the needs of the college, for more building, because of the fact t'lUjJv' i'rlsffs burl to turn away Btu- debts for lack of room. t hen the need for better buildings, comparing most college, buildings with the splen did building program of the state schools. He continued, stressing the need of a larger endowment to meet the standard of the Hoard of Education. lr. it. II. Pannkoke stirred the large audience thflt Idled the church into Hie gallery with his graphic ad dress on the challenge of $.t00.0001aid it the feel of the North Carolina Lutherans by on man. To lose now means I lie retarding of the. college for am I her generation, he said. Rev. White tlhyne, of Gnldsboro. chairman; of the (tying seinndron of the Fast. spoke of the work of his committee: m lining up the larger gijrefg. Rev. J. L. Morgan, chairman of tlie ulunuii for his Appeal, told how his commit tee was arranging to secure, $100,000 from the alumni and ex-students of the institution. A masterly address was heard when Rev. ,T. L. Morgan, I), P., president of the North Carolina Synod, spoke of the educational needs of the. synod. Dr. Morgan said thai no part of the church work could go ahead of her schools and colleges. That the col lege ranked along side by side with any kind of elemosynnry on mission ary work of the church. Rev. J, C. Seege.rs, I). P.. of Mt. Airy Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, traced the development of education from the earliest part of history and showed bow that the progress of mankind bad been by the provisions made for his education. lie. carried his au dience with him in the meaning of the worK i hat is oeiore mis synod in tne form of her educational institutions. The feeling was not concealed JhaiJiie goal sel out vvill "Tie met by the; Luth erans of this synod. This district will measure up to that of any other Deaths Occur Among Stu dents in Chinese Normal School. Cooks Charged With Giving Poison. Shanghai, dated Press ami learhen Hang Chow March Hi (By the Asso i . Twehl -sc en si udollt:. nt the Normal School at are dead, and ten mure the Federal Collector Has Re Hl .11 aiiyui - l-'i,i"Mr till I State Collector About $2,-000,000. Kaleigh a I ed Press i. proximately day. Cillinin Revenue t Mi are in a piivarious condition as the Itevenue l oini tor. result of eating rice saturated with North Carolina lui mason liv two disgruntled cooks who ; s piij.i.iiii.ihio hi an recently had been discharged, accord ing to evidence at tlie official investi gation Into the death yesterday. Chemists who examined what rice was left in the deatb-i lea ling pot. said enough poison had been placed there to wipe out the CUtirc community. Chieil Ah-LI, one of the discharged cooks, testified that Ids fellow con spirntor l'i llo-Song-stole a bottle con taining a white onwder from the laboratory of the srUool last Sunday hud dumped the contenls into the rice pot. li Id i liv the Asso i- With the receipt of ao ; i'Jo.lKin i.p lo noon lo f.rissoiu. i". s. lntcriinl iniiouiiced that paid in about venue to date. and at the rate the collections have lieen running during the past several months the state's total for the year would be !Mrt".tlOU.O(ll in comparison with SIL'It.tKKI.OOtt Inst year. At the offices of li. A. Houghton, commissioner of revenue, it was stal ed that about s.'JtMi mid in income tn had been collecteil to date. Willi mill 1 1 iiiiis thai Hie total for the year would lie near sj.snn.inni. a large in crease over the preceding year. In comparison with other slates last vear North Carolina slomi eigiiin hi Mas. M.etiBc ! t mwrtlxi With the Appreal fat- I m sir fnaVga. I ill i .. TW VHhim China Orwve. Ms rob pi.--1. m hers n in ami about China Qrwe will gather at Si Mark - Latin-ran Chun-b. Chin UniTo. .HiiiiiIhv evening fiM- s rret um- steel lug i.-li In inuiiei Hun with the A p si I f n Ss.vi.ism for MHWa tlM-lit ami expansion of l-imir Ctdlege. Hickory. c S-akii- untinoaliy kwtsrn in eilucatlaiiil ami religiinis circles nlll aildress the un'eting and the f anion, limir Apa-al tllee Club, whbh has attracted creit utteiMioii ill the rallies lu otliel districts, will -lug. Two special meeting will lie bold Sunday evening at St. Mirk's Church at 7 : Mi a -pei ial norki-rs meeting of all who are mosi ai-tive in tlie ln- lere.st of Lenoir I iiUeifl' III the llina linive illslricl. and at K.15 a public rally altendisl ,y nicmlsr, of all Hie congregation, represent is I. The Liitlierau pastors ami congre gations of the district w ho w ill b represented at the. meet lugs are: Rev. c. A. Itromn. Luther chaisd. China flrove, and Center 1 1 rove Church al Kuuttapoli : P. i Kisinger. Lambs Lutheran Church and Ciaieordia isin gregatimi. I.amli-: Kev. c P. Kishi-r. St. Mark's Church. China drove; Uov. I S. Wesslngir. Mt. Morlah and St. Mark's churehes, neir China Croe; I". I. Miller, iligan Lutheran con grcgatiou nt llrgnii Church, and Kb i-nezer, mar China (jrovc; Itev. li. VV. Cobb, tiraee Church, near China drove, and Salem congregation near Harbor, and Kev. d. 1 1. Ititehie, faith Luther an al K'nitli ami IVitteiiliurg congre gation, (irauile ijiuirrv. lnoL-- vutry bu iiiiLn STORM STRUCK li MISSISSIPPI TDWM Village of Savage Almost Wholly Wrecked and Fifty Persons Were Injured Dur ing the Storm. FAMILY BLOWN INTO ANGRY RIVER Several of the Injured Are Not Expected to Recover Property Damage Will Be Very Heavy. i MAN! ACT! RK OP WOOLKN (iOODS IN THE NATION HOMK ECONOMICS I 01! t.lRLS AND WOMEN tlie Special Teaiiiers to lie Placed in . I-Tefcl. (Br tne Awoetatea rre. Raleigh. N. C Mnh Hi Kx tend lug its program ofyjrovhling instruc- t ion in lmna' econofMicw -for girls and women not in school in North Caro lina, the state department of vocation nl education, effective May 1 will place special teachers in the Held, das ton, Alamance and Mecklenburg coun ties being the lirst to receive this work, according In present plans. Miss .Margaret Kilvvnrils. supervisor of home economics, lias just reliirui from a tour of a number of counties i connection with her plans lor starling I lie new Instruction, Among I lie eilii she visited were Oreeushoro, High I Point, Rocky' Mount; (Itislonia, (!r'a-j ham, Charlotte, Iteidsville, Wilming ton, doldshoro. Spray, Asheville. "It is our desire to reach girls and Women, over sixteen years of age. not ill school." said Miss Edwards. "These special classes in home economies and home making w ill be held in I he at ternoons and evenings. "The work will lie paid lor out of federal and state funds. It is our plan to supply several local teachers and another Instructor who will divide j her time with scleral counties. "At dastonia and Charlotte, as well I as in other communities, we were giv- en excellent eo-opertitton by city and county school authorities in our steps to inaugurate the siecial classes. We are working through local clubs and luTris in starting these courses and ex pect them to start about May I. "AH communities fleshing to offer Ibis work to the women not in school should communicate with this depart ment as early as possible in order to assist us in completing our plans, she said. the collection of Federal revenue. (lissom said it was indicated North Carolina will move up to enth place. Mr. that scv- POLICE SEEKING SLAVERS OF YOUNG ARTIST'S MODE1 Dead Body of Dorothy King Found rn Her1 Apartment tin "-West 37Mi Street. irty the Asnctiitl ei". New York. March ltl. "A big fcl- j low" and his secretary were sought today in connection willi the niysteri- ' mis death of Dorothy King, an iirllsl nindi I ill her apartment on Wesl ."iTlii! St reel . Elevator operators said two men j known to them as "The big follow" and Ins secretary, visited her tin: iiigw before her death. .Miss King, who is described as one of the eily's most beautiful girls, was found dead in her bed by maid.' An empty chloroform bottle was found near the body. Polic believe Mi King was murdered, bul admitted she may have committed suicide. Some of her jewelry was missing. Four Factories of This Kind in North Carolina. i8t Ihe AMMtvtuled lrenn.) Wii.ston-Salem. N. C March 15. A decrease of L'H.l per cent in the i value of the combined products nf tlie establishments engaged primarily In .the manufacture of woolen goods and I worsted gomls in the year 1921 is i show n as compared with 1919. ac cording to ollicial reports from the Department of Commerce. Washing ton. received here. "The Iota; value of products re ported for 19H1 amounted to $755, 584i0(H) and for 1919 $l,O6?.,434.O0O," the report continues. "There were al so decreases in the cost of materials used, in the number of persons em ployed, and with few exceptions in the quantity nf the different kinds of goods produced." In addition to the four manu facturing concerns of this kind in ISv the AMiH-liileS I'rm.) Memphis, Tenn.. March 111 Eight IH-rsons were killed and fifty or more injured in a storm which wrecked the village of Savage, in Tate County, Mississippi, late yesterday, and swept, through sections of Panola and Quit man counties, according to word re ceived today from the storm swept area. John Kerr. a merchant, crushed when his store at Savage -was demol ished, died early today at Crenshaw, where be was taken for medical at tention, according to W. S. McCoy, a telegraph operator at Crenshaw, who brought the first detinite news of the storm's havoc to Memphis today. Three other persons, u man named Chamber, his wife and son. were drowned when they were blown Into t'oldwnter River. Four negroes were reported killed on plantations near Lambert. .Miss. Mrs. T. II. Rich, of Savage, was brought to a hospital here today with her skull fractured. Her condition was rcHrtcd as critical. WaHill 'Ca'ttttae -wucsrvepowtad 1r. HeveJ. T&e buISt"- vosievved reMsn Pennsylvania: ISO in (Massachusetts; Sti in Rhode Island; 57 in Maine; 4H In Connecticut; 39 in New Hamp shire; .18 in New York; 28 in New Jersey; 1S each in Vermont and Wisconsin; II in Ohio; 11 in Yir ginia : lo in Minnesota ; 9 Indiana and Tennessee; S Michigan, Oregiiii and West in Illinois; l in Ueorgia lucky; '! in (Maryland; 2 i each in each in Virginia : and Ken each ill Utah and Missouri establish llifiirnia. Delaware. Iowa. Washington, and 1 each in and Texas. A total of 814 inents repflrtcd. "In June, the moth ol maximum employment. 179.522 wage earners were reported, anj in January, the month of minimum empluvinenl 1iio.S24 the minimum representing 557.8 per cent of the maximum," the SEARCH FOR E. Y. CI.AKKK report says. IS ORDERED II V COl'RTI "The average number of wage earn ers employed during me year was THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady al Advance of 3 to 6 Points in Kesponse to Relatively Firm Cables. 1U7 the Asuorlated Prem.) New York, March It!. The cotton market opened steady nt an advance of 3 to ( poinls in response to rela tively firm cables and a fair demand for Mav contracts around the 31 cent tlon for liquidations however, and selling for a reaction was promoted hy prospects for clearing weather in the Smith. As 11 result, the market soon eased off with May selling down to ::tl..S7 and October to IMi.tlS during the early trading, or about li to 13 points net lower. Cotton fnl tires opened steady. March 30.91 : May 31.03: July 311.34; Oct. 2ti 27 ; Dec. 211.22. RANK OF WELLESTON HELD UP BY ROBBERS Former Acting Imperial Wizard ol Klan is Wanted for Trial in Hous ton Texas. (fly the AHuoclliteil I'rt-ss.) (Houston, Texas. March 16. A na tion wide search for Edwin Young Clarke, former acting imperial wizard of the Kn Klux Klan, to bring him to book on a white slave charge was in prospect today after his failure to ap pear 111 federal conn yesterday 162,10! of the synod. Estranged Wife of b niciu can Dead, (br tb AsMelaled Prem.) Milwaukee. Wis.. March Hi. Tlie death In Paris of Msdiiin 1'ary l'liim mer Cleineneeiiu, estranged wife of the "Tiger" of France, ami wartime premier, is announced today by the Milwaukee Journal. Madam Cleineneeiiu was u native ef I in n ml. Wisconsin. Fainting ' is Outrage of Public Decency. New York, March IS. Holding that the J. Francois Kaufman painting, "Father Forgive them For They Know Not What They Do." now hanging in the Soolety of , Independent Artists' exhibition, outrages public deoeney, Magistrate Ryttenburg today held Abraham Biivlinson, secretary of the society, in $25 bail for trial. The painting depicts William Jennings Bryan spillim' wine which Christ luvs Just changed from water, while Audrew j. Volstead, author of the federal prohibition enforcement act, and William H. Anderson, New York superintendent of the Antl-salonn league looi. on. BISHOP DANIEL TL'TTLE'S CONDITION VERY GRAVE Itegionnl Con fen lire of v Manforil. Ilapl ist , at Child Dies From Injuries. (Ill the AMMietairt l-rmn.. Rocky Mount,. N. c March 16. Lola Mae Howell. II voir obi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t o, Howell, of this city, died last nigh ut a local hospital from Internal injuries received yester day afternoon when she tstepped from n school .truck In the path of an au tomobile, the driver of which was ex onerated. .Sntiford. March HcnrlMirongh. Fort general director of campaign, ithrllied tlves from eight or 15. Dr. L. R. Worth, Texas, the 75 million 300 rep-fes'jnta- ten district as sociations at a regional conference held in the Firr-.t Hands! church of this city .odsy under the direction of Secretary Charles E. Maddry, of Raleigh. Other uotab.e speakers of the conference were Dr. C. E. Burls, of Columbia. B. C. ard Dr. T. W. O'Kclly. Ralcigb. (ireat Interest wan nrorsnl In the payment of pledges 4o 1 the 70 million campaign this spring. Has Lapsed Into riiconsciousness and Little Hope Is Now Entertained for His Recovery. St. Louis, Mo., March It! (By the Associated Press t. The Rt. Rev. Dan iel S. Turtle, sti year old presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, who has been seri ously ill wttif grippe for more than a week, lapsed Into unconsciousness to day, it was announced nt his residence here. It was added that little hope was held out for the recovery ot the churchman, who Is the oldest active Anglican bishop in the world, WIFE OF JUDGE STACK NOT EXPECTED TO LITE linilford Hpperlor Court Adjourned When Judge Stark Leaves lor His Home. ' 1 11 1 lu- Asorlntc4 Prml Grensboro, IMarch 16. Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe, presiding over the present term of, Guilford County Supreme Court will adjourn court to day and go to tlie bedaif; of Mrs. Stack, who is thought to be dying at the family home at Monroe. (Mrs sages received by the Judge this morn ing were to the effect that Ms. Stack was gradtra.ly sinking, "Just Forever Blowing Bubbles," a very clever exhibition which was first nresented In New 'ork Cll.v, is lieing ahovvn now ill tlie show window's of (Tine's Pharmacy. The exhibition Is something new, and is creating much interest here. Under $1,000 bond he disappeared from his home in Atlanta early in the niouih. His present whereabouts is unknown, even to his attorneys. Federarl Judge ,). C. Hutcheson, Jr . I was to d when asked for a continuance of the case. Clarke's strenuous aacli- 1 vities in the Klan work and as subse- 1 . . . . . .. 1 ii ... ..... quence a near hreaaKdow it 111 hcaiain u"ii"-.i were given as reasons lor ins failure to appear. Governor Has Returned to Unties at Raleigh. Raleigh. March 15. Governor LMor rison was back In bis office today nfter'a week's visit to Charlotte. He reached Raleigh late last night, and this morning received scores or visi tors, including many applicants for pardons. The governor went to 1 iar lotte the day following the adjourn ment of I he legislature for a brief rest. He had expected to spent only Hire or four days, but the i Iness of C B. Bryant, prominent Charlotte cot ton broker and relative of the gov ernnr bv marriage, detained tutu. Six Men Held up Bank Employes and Customers and Secured Between $111,1100 ami $15,000. Uy the A ssi.-, at cn PreM.) St. Luis, March 16. Six bandits today held up the State Bank Of el- leston. just west ol the city limits, lined up eight employes, and three ustomers against the wall, scooped up between .ftu.tiiio ami jmo.hiki irom the cages, and escaped in automobiles. i'he robbery was executed in less than two minutes, it was said. To Scatter Man's Ashes in Mid-Ocean. New York. March 16, Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin, adopted daughter of Park Benjamin, wealthy New' Yorker and father-in-law of Enrico Caruso. will cast Mr. Benjamin's ashes into the Atlanta from the dis k of the liner I'residente Wilson when that vessel is in mid-ocean next week. Miss Benja min has engaged passage 011 the I'resi dente Wilson to sail tor Italy tomor- CHARGES' AGAINST ARE FILER RITH IN NEW 1 tilth "Home It mi King" Charged With As- sault en Dolores Dixon, Who Asks For $0,000. illy the v.Mn'ini.-'i I real. I New York. March 15. The ,50.000 suit of Dolores Dixon against baiie Ruth, Yankee home run slugger, ac cusing Ruth of attacking her d tiring motor trips to Long Island, was filed in the New York Countv Clerk's olllce today by George Felnberg, her lawyer. 1 tlie most liie enmnlnint ni eces that Until s , me. ao.v the father of a child as yet unborn to Miss Dixon. General Will Act Now. Says Walmslcv New Orleans, March 15. Assistant Attorney General T. Semmes Wnims ley. who questioned many witnesses 1st the open licaring. said tonight he 'could not speak with authority onril 1 he had conferred with Attorney Gen oral Coco, but that he believed the state would act at onoe in presents lion of affidavits against persons sits nected of being implicated in the death of tlie two men ami for various lesser offenses. More titan Hi.OtKi Isioks were Ushcd io England last year. pidi NT. C. Christian Rdvocate: Rev. F. O Drvninn nt Norwood has entered upon promising pastorate of ills lills bis heart as there an ; signs of progress everywhere. Loyal ty on the part of officials and members I big congregations, and a growing sun The porl of Seattle boasts of two of day school, are mining the encouraging the lurgest piers 111 the world. features of the Norwood CDurcn. Officers Stop Ringing of Wedding Bells for Young Richmond Couple Mr. Benjamin died. em of the row . Two days befon iccording lo the stalemeifl ulopted daughter, he requested that his ashes be scattered into the Atlan tic at its exact center, or as near the center as possible. The asiies are now in un urn held by Miss Benjamin and she will curry this urn with her when she boards the ship. Miss Benjamin received Hie bulk or her adopted father's estate under the terms of a will, which cut off the Ben- amln children, iueluding Mrs. t aru 10. with $1 each. The the Benjamin children contested the wilt, nut me contest was withdrawn tft'ter the chil dren had received "substantial finan cial consideration," according to a statement issued by their counsel. illy the Aaoelat PrcM. Washington. March ltl. Thomas Gray lladdon. Jr., IS yenrs old son of Thus, (iray lladdon. well known attor ney of Richmond, Va and Miss Nan cy Holland Chalkhrg, aged 17, said to be of a prominent family Of the same city, were arrested here iiniy today and listed nt the police station on n chnrge of being fugitives from justice. The couple had come bere in the eld er Haddon's automobile to -nt mar ried, they said. The couple was arrested shortly af ter they reached the city, as the re sult of a telegram received from Rich mond. It is understood that the par ent objected to 11 wedding because of the age of the couple. Young HaddOfl said he and Miss Qbalkley, whom he had known since lie was six years old. decided lo run away and get married. They started out in his father's automobile with i in money. He divhirod lie would go he ok to Kichmoiiil if some one came for htm, but that be would marry the girl yet. Eclipse of the Sun. Washington. V. C March 111. 01 servers of the eelectial spheres are to day discussing the eclipse of tlie sun which will occur tomorrow. Washing ton astronomers, however, are rather a pot net ic regarding the eclipse, since it will not lie visible In these parts. The phenomenon will l visible as 11 partial eclipse in the southern part of South America and in outn Airiea. The annular phase will lie visible in Patagonia, the Falkland Islands, the extremity of South Rfrlca, and In the island Of Madagascar. "Billy" Sunday Witnesses Elect rocu- tioa. itly the Associated itmh Columbia. H. C, Mrch 10 Jake Perry, Hampton county negro, was electrocuted at the state prison here today for the murder of another ne gro. Among the witnesses to the ex ecution were Kev. Wm. A. "Billy" Sun day, who I holding a series of ser vices here.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1923, edition 1
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