Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
»0» 0 0 00 0 • ASSOCIATED 0 • , PRESS 0 0 DISPATCHES 0 0 0000000 VOLUME XXIV ASSOCIATED POWER COMPANIES WOULD • . USE MUSCLE SHOALS Nine /Companies Have Com bined to Make Government Offer For Electric Power' Developed at Plant. FERTILIZERWILL BE MADE THERE Says Offer Which is Being 1 Considered Now.—North i Carolina I Companies Are Interested in Proposition. Washington, Jan. 0 (By tho Associat ed Press).—A new offer to the govern ment for the hydro-elect rif (tower of Mus cle Shoals, providing for the manufacture of fertiliser, has been tendered by nine associated power companies of the South. The language of the ofFer describes the proposal as one "to permit the use of a substantial part of the power for the pro dttetlon of fertilizer, to (dace the Muscle Shoals power under the protect: m and regulation of the Federal waterpower act, to enable the government to collect during a 50-year period approximately $100,000,000 in rental, and still retain ownership of all its properties.’’ The companies associated in making the offer to the Federal power commis sion are: Columbus Electric & Power Co., the Carolina Power & Eight Co., the Yadkin River Power Co., the Asheville Power & Eight Company; the North Car oline Electric Power Co., the Terpiessee Electric Power Co., the Memphis Power & Eight Co., (he Alabama Power Co., and the Central Georgia Power Co. The offer does not include the nitrate plants which would be left free for the manufacture of fertilizer by Henry Ford or any one else who could come to terms with Congress and specifically reserve a certain part of the power to be developed at the Wilson Dam next year for the manufacture of fertilizer uitder such terms as the government might pre scribe. Representative Hull, of the House mil itary committee, really developed the new' proposal by his recent request to the federal power commission to invite offers for the hydro-electric onevgr to be dgyeloped at the Wilson ‘Dam in - vfSy" 1 Mr. Hull in a statennirt declared the Ford offer “utterly inadequate" and "of doubtful possible benefit" by compari son. He said he would introduce ap propriate resolutions in the House. 7he offer was made in response to the regucsf of the federal commission to the companies for an estimate of what price the government probably could se cure for tiie energy available on comple tion of the Wilson l»ain in July, 1925, The nine associated companies pro pose to organize a company to lease the plant for fifty years under the terms of tne federal waterpower act, to agree to pay to the government a rental suffi cient to meet all interest charges on ex penditures on the project up to the time of its completion, including the $17,000,- 000 expanded during and just after the \yar. This total expenditure, the com panies estimate, will approximate $45,- 000.000 if the government instals eight contemplated generating unities in the hydro plant. The sum of $4,500,000 would be ad ded for the value of the present steam plant at Muscle Shoals, bringing to $5,- 000,000 tile total sum oil Which interest charges are to be computed. On this aum the companies offer 4 per cent, which would return to the government in the way of rent $2,000,- 000 a year. If the government should install more than eight generating units, the companies would accordingly in crease their returns to the govermneht. The rent for the first six years would be at the rale of $300,000 per year, for the next four years $1,500,000 per year, increasing the following year to the maximum. During the first few years the com panies propose to spend not less than $10,000,000 for new transmission lines and equipment to deliver the (lower for commercial and business uses in the South by means, in part on the socalled super-power system conceived during the war, and by which power transmission lines in the states of Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina are inter-connected. The pro ject would be subject to recapture by the government at the end of 50 year lease as provided by the Federal waterpower law. Tlie government would have the right to take possessioii of the property whenever safety of the United States de manded, for manufacture of nitrates, ex plosives, or munitions. Fire Loss at Salisbury. (By the Associated Press.) Salisbury, Jan. o.—The fire loss of Salisbury was $118,165, according to figures made public here this week. Imis was nearly SIOO,OOO more than the previous year. Seventy-five blazes oc- eurred. Mrs. T. W. Bickett Will Speak at the Mother and Daugh ter Banquet at the Y Thursday Night at 1:00 O’clock Get Reservations NOW The Concord Daily Tribune ! Set Aside Judge Chester W. Barrows of Providence, R. 1., recently entered an order vacating the divorce granted Nina Wilcox Putnam San derson (above), the short story writer. She must satisfy the court she was a resident of Rhode Island for more than two years prior to October, 1923. Photo taken recent ly at Plnehurst, N. C. HEAR “UIEEY” SUNDAY OR GO TO .JAIL, SAYS JUDGE Presentments Drawn ami Handed to the Grand Jury in Prize Fighting Cases. Charlotte, Jan. B.—" Attend revival services once a week or go to jail.” 7‘his was the edict of Judge A. M. Stack, of Monrole, who yesterday opened n six months term'Us presiding judge of the Mecklenburg Superior Court hereto persons convicted of gambling in his court. Twelve men yesterday after -1 *«M»tgambling amt fined various ’ sum and sentenced to (ID days each in jail. The sentences were suspended by the judge with the proviso that the men must refrain from gambl ing for three years and must attend services now being conducted here by Rev. IV. A. "Billy” Sunday, once a week. Tiie mandatory injunction by Judge Stack in his charge to the grand jury to indict all who have had anything to do with promoting prize fighting at the city auditorium was followed Tuesday morning by presentments and by issu ance of subpoenas for a number of wit nesses to appear before the grand jury. The indicted men are prize fighters and there is only one promoter included in the list of these against whom present ments have been drawn. A list of witnesses, including the sporting editors were summoned to ap pear before the grand jury and testify as to what they know of violation of law against prize fighting in Charlotte. The list of presentments did not in clude any of the siuiposed promoters of the bouts or any city official. Several against whom indictments have been drawn have been advised by attorneys, it is said, that the law has not been violated in any of the events staged at the auditorium, unless if can be proved that the defendants engaged in the bouts for “money.” or other valu able prize or. stake. The me& against whom presentments were drawn and handed to the grand jury include the following: A1 Tenner, matchmaker; Enkie Tenner. Kid Peek, Kid Johnson. Tommy Walker. Eddie Cook. Young Tucker, Young Belk, Sam Orr and Billy Anderson, lighters. Orr and Anderson are negroes. * THE CDTTON MARKET ‘ Opened Easy at Decline of 15 to 25 I Points, But Some Sold Lower. (By the Associated 1-rear.) i New York, Jan. 9.—The cotton mar . ket opened easy today at a decline of i 15 to 25 points, and sold about 35 to - 45 (mints net lower during the early : trading under liquidation promoted by ■ relatively easy cables, the issudanee of r January notices estimated at bauot 10,- - 000 bales, and ruther fuller ginning re ■ turns than expected. Trade interests - bought March and sold May aud there - was some liquidation and Southern sell ing. March declined to 34.75 and May to 34.93, but at these figures met enough buying to cause rallies of 8 to 10 points. Cotton futures- opened easy. Jan. - 34.05; March 35.00; May 35.21; July ' 34.00: Oct. 28.55. " SAT'S BEAR SAYS 'I '/ Fair tonight, warmer in interior; Thursday increasing cloudiness and I warmer, probably followed by rain in the interior. CONCORD, N. C-, WIIbNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924 THIS WOULD SIMPLIFY MATTERS ii / NOW i’u. Gc Gil \ I I ;/ AM* DO MY oToFF \ f OH NOMDaYs, ] a x l Wednesdays an* j f Tins ! \ | \ FRidaYs Jf and i'll do Mine \ ! ( on Tuesdays, \ ( , . * r V Thursdays an* j i Y^TcL^DAYSy/ i . {; \ ' /amd 1 V ( Bolft LAY OFF \ I | | ASHLEY-MOBLEY GANG IS WIPED OUT BY OFFICERS Deputy Sheriff and Five Members of Gang Were Killed During the Fight ing. (By the AnM»ciated Press.) West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 9.—The notorious Ashley,-Mobley gang of bank robbers and desppradoes which has made the Florida Everglades its rendezvous for years, was wiped out this morning by Palm County sheriffs and their posse. The battle was fought near the gang’s camp at Fruita. in the Everglades. The fight started at 2 o’clock this morning, the officers using machine guns. .ToUin Ashley and Handford Mobley were escaped convicts with a long reoord of robberies, alleged murders and gen eral lawlessness against them. Mem bers of the gang were also wanted by the federal government for high sea piracy. Deputy Sheriff Baker was said to have been working for' months to locate the gang, and on several occasions had seen one pr two members but waited un til he had them all in camp. At 2 o’clock this morning he notified the sheriff’s office that all the men were in, and a posse started in automobiles, tak ing along the machine gun, to endeavor to arrest the outlaws. A telephone call to the sheriff's office at 11 o’clock this morning said battle between officers and remaining members of the gang was still raging. Deputy Sheriff Fred E. Malphuss was reported slightly wounded. Sheriff Bob Baker, with 100 men was reported rushing to the scene. GOVERNORS TO MEET IN ATLANTA THIS MONTH Will Be Present forUnveiling of Sculptur ed Head of Gen. Lee. (' 5 the Associated Press.) Atlanta, Jan. 9.—flight Southern gov ernors will come here for tiie unveiling of the sculptured head of General Lee in the side of Stone Mountain on (he 1 anniversary of the ehieftain’s birth Janu ary 19, according to the program for the ceremonies made public here today. The ceremonies will attend the unveiling of the first figure in the Confederate mem orial now being chiseled on the side of i the mountain near this city. KLAN CHARTER HAS BEEN REVOKED BY OFFICER , Charter of Nathan Bedford Forest Klsn No. lof Atlanta Die One Revoked. | j illy the Associated Preaa.. i f Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 9. An imperial - edict revoking the charter of Nathan I - Bedford Forrest, Klan No. 1 of Atlanta, s for •insubordination, disloyalty, treason e and other acts inimical to the best in - terest of 'the Knights of tin Ku Klux r Klan. Inc.,” was issued today by Hiram l W. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the order. Jury Orders Mrs. Chino Held. (By the Associated Press.) Sumter. S. 0., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Lou s Chinn, middle aged society woman, was held responsible for the murder of her husband. Dr. Archie Cliiua, prominent physician-banker, whose body was found in his bath room Monday, morning, by the coroner’s jury which held on inquest today. Bishop Murrah Shows Improvement. (By the Associated Press.) Memphis. Tenn., Jan. 9.—Bishop Win. B. Murrah, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday, was reported by his physicians ss resting easier today but i they said his condition was still critical. 1 Kisuon Murrah who is 72 years old had been ill several months. The man who does. not climb slips back. COTTON GINNINGS. ! 9.807,138 Bales Ginned in United States Prior to January Ist. ] (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 9.—Cotton ginned prior to January Ist, totalled 9,807,138 bales, including 234.723 round bales 1 counted as half bales: 18,039 bales of American-Egyptian; gad 7,76 bales of ' running bales- shrdluetao emfwyp nunu 1 Sea Island, compared with 9,597.330 run ning bales including 105,072 round bales, bales of 5.0# bales of Sea ivfaSd ginned to Jan uary Ist last year. The Census ureau 1 announced today Ginnings included: North Carolina 1,016,308 bales ami South Carolina 781,541 bales. The revised total of cotton ginned this season to December 13th was announced as 9.554.177 running bales. There were 15,169 ginneries operated prior to Decem ber 13th. WILL QUESTION McLEAN ABOUT SIOO,OOO LOAN Which He is Alleged to Have Made to Former Secretary A. B. Fall. (By the Associated Pres* I Washington, Jan. 99.—Acting for the Senate public lands committee in its in vestigation of the Teapot Dome naval oil lease, Senator Walsh, democrat, of Montana, will go to Palm Beach, Fla., tonight to personally question Edward B. McLean, the Washington publisher, regarding his loan of SIOO,OOO to former Secretary A. B. Fall. With Our Advertisers. The Ritchie Hardware Co. is having a special sale of tires. Get your tires while they are cheap. The big Clearance Sale of all merch andise at Fisher's is now going on. High quality feed at Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company. Every piece of Scarboro's new stock will be cleared by the new proprietor. Dresses $7.50 to $13.50 —none higher. If you want electric fixtures see W. J. Hethcox. The big store of the Parks-Belk Co. is closed all day today to get ready for the big January Clearance Sale which be gins tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Everything in the store will be marked down from 10 to 50 per cent, for 19 days. See notice of sale of attractive pieve of real estate at Pioneer Mills by Charlie E. Barnhardt.' ' Ampler Draperies Used On Show Girls of Paris. I Paris, Jan. 9.—Clothes are becoming | more ample on the Paris stage, and the latest spectacular chorus productions I have shown a decided reversion to pre j war displays of gorgeous costumes. This revival of clothes for stage girls has had itq effect upon the box-office, for seats have gone up 20 percent in price to pay, it is averred, for the extra yards of silk- Front row orchestra seats now cost 3(1 francs in Paris, as against 20 francs after the armistice, and 10 francs be fore 1014. These rates apply to the music halls that are always crowded 1 with foreign tourists. 1 . legitimate theaters are unable fur ’. (her to raise prices, their patrons being principally French people who find that ' the armistice prices were high enough. : Winston-Salem Gets 5,000 New Popula tion. Winston-Salem, Jan. B.—Winston- Salem's population was 'increased by 5,000 or more today, when a majority of the voters of Waughtow, a south eastern suburb, cast their ballots for annexation. It appeared there the votes stood 480 for the proposition and 189 against. The regisratiou totaled 922. The election passed off quietly though considerable electioneering was done by both sides.* According to old belief persons born in. January will be hard-working. SENTIMENT SWINGING STRONGLY TO McADOO Detroiter is Wanted at Muscle Shoals Rather . Than in the White House. New York, Jan. 9.-—The South wants Henry Ford at Musele Shoals, rather than in the White House. From the standpoint of actual solid, ' dependable political strength which will 1 stick bv the candidate trough thick and thin. William G. McAdoo has a far more substantial backing in the South ern StniA than Ford. __ Such' are tiie conefueionTexpressed • Ky George F. Milfon. .Tr., a political ob server and writer, summing up the Southern situation in McClure’s Maga zine for January. The Ford-for-President boom ip the South was given its impetus, Mr. Mil ton points out. by Ford’s offer for the purchase of Muscle Shoa's, which swept the Southern people off tlieir feet. They were de'ighted at the pros pect of securing the energy and ability of the Detroiter in developing latent resources. Ford’s explanations of the uses to which he wou'd put the cur rent generated by the dams, captivated the people. Cheap fertilizer appealed to the farmer. Cheap power intrigued the manufacturer. “The South wanted Ford to have I Musc’e Shoals,” Mr. Milton recalls. : “and quite a number began saying, ‘lf he has to go through the White House j to get it, well and good. Let him do it.’ A suspicion that Ford, the farmer and the South all had been cheated, because the large interests feared for Ford to secure such a vo’ume of cheap power, was riveted on the minds of the mass— and a wave of Ford sentiment swept the Central anil Southern States.” But that sentiment, he te'ls us, now is swerving to William McAdoo, as a liberal leader for the Democratic party. "McAdoo has the same general at tributes which appeal to the mass of the Southern voters: lie is a dry ; he is economically : a liberal; he appreciates the farmers' unhappy role, and is earn estly endeavoring to ameliorate it by rehabilitating the world markets. In ad dition. Mr. McAdo has what Ford has not, the strength of the Wilson fo’low ing. The many advocates of the League feel that McAdoo is the man to carry their banner, and are suspicious of Ford’s international viewpoint and position. The thousands and thousands of railroad men are behind McAdoo with a vim and determination that has never been manifested by any source for Ford's presidential success.” SOUTHERN WILL ERECT SHOTS AT SPARTANBURG Enters Into Contract With City Also for Elimination of' Curtain Grade Crossings. Spartanburg, Jan. 8. Erection of 000, elimination of certain grade cross railroad shops designed to cost $2,500.- ■ ings within the city and other improve • ments are to be undertaken here soon by the Southern Railway Company, it was announced. The announcement comes as a result : of formal and official action taken here today by the city council, chamber of commerce and interested citizens on a proposal recently submitted to Spartan . burg by Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway Company. Under the agreement the city of Spar ■ tanburg will bear 50 per eent. of the , ecst of removing the grade crossings. The shop development will involve the , construction of a modern plant for hous , ing passenger and freight cars at Hayne, I two miles northwest of the city. Tilt plant will employ from 700 to 1,000 men; j largely skilled mechanics, entailing a . ' monthly payrool of from SIOO,OOO to $125,000. The chamber of commerce is uuder i writing the city’s part in the undertak ing for immediate action. FEDERAL TROOPS IN ■ 1 MEXICO RECAPTURE ! ! SABINAS THIS WEEK I . • | Forces in Fighting Were | Under Command of Gen eral Perez, According to 1 Reports From Officers. i | OBREGON LEAVES * FOR NEW FRONT j With General Amaro the Mexican President is May ing Trip of Inspection to the Jalisco Front. Mexico City by wireless via Fort l Worth Star Telegram. Jan. 9.—(By the I Associated Press) Federal troops under 'General Vvaristo Perez have recaptured I | Sabinas from the revolution forces under | 'the leadership of generals Davila and! I’cra. according to special dispatches I ! from Saltillo. I I Gen Jerez al.-o ordered the Federal troops at Monelova into action today to I quell sporadic revolution movement in | Coalmiia, according to'the dispatches. , President Obregon aceomiwuned by General Joaquin Amaro, commander of the Jalisco front, left Mexico City today 1 on his scheduled trip to that front. Orders for the preliminary movement of, the Federal advance on Guadalajara) were expected to be issued soou afto(‘ the President's arrival at raquato. Three hundred rebels under the bro- j the request of the federal commission to I and Francisco Perez wyve defeated by the ! Federals at Jalpan according to infor mation received by the department of the interior. MODERNISTS DEMAND HEATON’S ACQI’ITAL This is the First Principal of the Modern Platform. The Minister Ac- j enssd of Heresy. New York. .Tan. B.—Outlining the I first principles in a platform which will form the basis for modernist aeti- , vities in the Protestant Episcopal j church, eadiug clergymen and laymen at a conference today demanded, in the interest of fairness, complete vindica tion of the Rey. Lee W. Heaton, of Fort Worth. Texas, on charges of heresy for which he recently was cited but. not ■ swr”””* - . While they expressed satisfaction at the unwillingness of the bishops to sub ject Rev. Mr. Heaon to a trial, the modernists branded his "suspended sen tence” as unjust and urged that steps be taken to clear liis name. ' The pursuit of truth and the co re’ation with religion of the forces of new knowledge from whatever source derived were adopted as modernist principles. Such questions as the Vir gin birth and bodily resurrection, said an official statement, were mere details, the modernists pledging themse’ves to fight for liberal interpretation of the ‘church creed, and to express their be liefs “freely, fearessly and con | Ktructive’y.” Today’s conference was the first of a series devised to e’aborate modernists’ principlles and make them better understood, said the statement. I issued by Dr. A. G- Cummins, rector of I Christ church. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. and editor of The Chronicle, an Episcopal church publication. Still Time to Remember Harding. Washington, D. C., Jan. -9. —It is not yet too late to have a part in a memorial to the late President Hard ing. The books are still open and many subscriptions are needed to bring the fund to the desired total. However, if all of these who have a feeling of sor row in tlieir hearts when they think of the ill-fated chief executive will make even a small contribution, the fund can quickly be completed. j There are thousands of individuals | throughout the nation who wish to give toward the memorial but who have not as yet made the actual contribution. Many of them, perhaps, with the mem ory of methods pursued in other money raising campaigns still fresh in tlieir minds, are waiting to be approached by a solicitor. Intensive solicitation, how ever, is a thing which leaders in the Harding memorial movement have con sistently sought to avoid. Voluntary contributions from men and women who esteem the memory of the late President sufficiently high to them selves assume the responsibility of see ing that tlieir gift reaches the proper agency are those which mean the most. All state and national banks are de ‘ positories for Harding memorial contri > buiions and gifts mall also be made tluodgli various local dubs and organi zations or sent directly to the lieadquar ■ ter s of the Harding Memorial Associa ■ tion, 1414 F. Street, Northwest, Wash ington. D. C. In all fairness to those men and, women who have given liberally of tlieir time to aid in setting up the national organization to receive contributions, all who intend to give to the fund should do so at their early convenience, thereby helping to bring about the speedy and successful conclusion of the campaign. Mnrch the Ist has been set as the date beyond which the campaign must not continue. Prompt individual action on the part of those whose contributions have not yet been received can make it unnecessary to continue the campaign. even that long. Morrison and Lary in New York. ' (By the Associated Press.) Raleigh, Jan. 9.—Governor Cameron Morrison and State Treasurer B. R. Lacy are in New York for the purpose of disposing of another batch of State bonds. Neither official is expected to return here before the end of the week. '9 TODAY’S • @ NEWS • 9 TODAY 9 99999999 NO. 3. TRIBUTE TO PH ! ISf^nUOSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | Lower House of Congress Devoted Entire Session to Eulogizing Late Member i From This State. 1 FARM QUESTIONS UP IN SENATE Norris-Sinclair Bill Gets At tention in Committees.— New Bills Coming Up Daily Now. (By the AiMMMttl Press.) Washington, .Tan. o.—With the Senate still trying to find away out of the | tangle over the chairmanship of the In-. I terstate Commerce Committee, the House today devoted its entire session to eulo- I giving the late Claude Kitehin, of North 1 Carolina, for many fairs democratic leader in that chamber. Farm legislation meanwhile held con siderable attention with the agricultural committees of both the Senate and the House continuing their study of the Norris-Sinclair bill providing for erea -1 tion of a $100,000,000 corporation to purchase American farm products and sell them at home and abroad. The House tomorrow will take up the Interior Department appropriation bill. I A memorial session today in honor of ! Representative Kitehin was marked by j addresses by a number of Republicans • as well as Democratic members in praise of his life and efforts. Plea fur Philippine Independence Washington, Jan. o.—The plea for Philippine independence was renewed by Philippine mission here today in memorial to Congress making severe criticism of the administration of Governor-General . lunman! Wood. Get Appropriation Bill. | Washington, Jan. !).—Abolishment of 21 land offices and consolidation of the offices of register and receiver in four j toon others, was proposed in the Interior \ Department appropriation bill, reported today by the House Appropriation Cora -1 mittee. : SAYS DR. CHINA WAS KILLED IN STRUGGLE klri. firin' 1 Why She Had Pistol or Why She Failed to Tell of the Sooting. Sumter. S. C., Jan S D?"'a"ng that her husband, Dr. Archie China, prominent physician-banker, was fatally shot Sunday morning when she grappled with him over a pistol, Mrs. Lou China, middle-aged society woman, admitted hiding the pistol in a neighbor’s wood shed and gave on explanation of her failure to notify the authorities or neighbors of the tragedy, Dr. H. M. Stuckey, her physician, revealed today. Dr. Stuckey said that Mrs. China con fessed her part in the shooting to him last night at the local hospital where she was taken in an apparent state of collapse, following the finding of Dr. China’s body in his bathroom, with two bullet wounds in the head, early yester day. Going to her husband's bathroom to dress, because it was the warmest room in the house. Mrs. China saw her hus band pick up the revolver as she en tered the door. Dr. Stuckey quoted her as saying. She grappled with him in fear that he intended to shoot her, and in the struggle he fell, shot through the head, according to the physician’s ac count of her story, which continued by adding that she did not know how badly lie was wounded, and for that reason was afraid to go back to where she hud left him. Mrs. China made no expla nation for her reason for taking the re , volver into the woodshed of W. S. Fis chel, her neighbor, where it was found, Dr. Stuckey said. There was no written confession, the physician stated, and Mrs. China gave him few of the details of the tragedy. He declined to discuss her statement at length before the inquest, which is set for 10:30 o’clodk tomorrow morning. Upon the instruction of Solicitor Frank A. McLeod, who has taken charge of the case for the State, Coroner J. j TV. Seale swore out a warrant charg ing Mrs. China with the murder of her I husband. She is under guard at the I hospital. I Ma.vflrfd Denies Petldy’s Charges. Washington, Jan. !).—Sweeping denial lof all the ailegantionu of George E. B. . | Pedd.v, his opponent, was made today . |in an answer filed with the Senate elec ,' tions committee by Senator Mayfield, . democrat, of Texas, in the Texas sena . torial primary and election contest. Song Composer 111. (By the Associated Press.) , Hollywood, Calif., Jan. I).—Carrie Jacobs-Bond, song composer, is seriously ill at her home here. She has been ordered to take a sea voyage and if she is sufficiently recovered will sail Janu , ary 2S)th for Hawaii. WILLIAM FOX Presents JOHN GILBERT —IN— “ST. ELMO” The Best Known Love Story ! ( 5 Ev.er Written. PIEDMONT TODAY and TOMORROW
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75