Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 22, 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
• DISPATCHES S •*** M A A k VOLUME XXIV Walsh Unexpectedly Returns to Capital To Renew Inquiries Senator Was Not Expected Back Before Sunday orj Monday—Had Been Rest ing at Pinehurst. I STARTS AT ONCE ON OIL MATTERS Would Make Nor Statement ‘ t Now.—Chairwkn Adams lis Opposed to Retirement of Attorney General Now. <Br ,l» AnartaM fur- Washington. Feb. 22. —Senator T. J. Walsh, democrat. of Montana, loading figures in the oil inquiry"returned umpe pectedly today to Washington. Ho had . gone to North Carolina for a vacation and it had been expected ho would ho absent until Sunday or Monday. tl Whother the Senator’s return forecast any important turn in the oil inquiry remained undisclosed. .1 Tito Montana Senator got in touch tyith other members of the oil commit tee immediately after he reached din office. lie said lie would make no statement until he had familiarized him-1 seif with the latest developments. . | Senator Walsh left Washington on Sunday and has been at Pinehurst tak ing treatment for a cold. Just before; he started south he was informed of the s'teoihl investigators' report ,of oil stock dealings by Attorney General Daugher ty. and after he had. conferred with, other senators regarding it, Chairman I.enroot communicated the contents of the special report to President Coolidgc. I During his absence Mr. Walsh has de-| c’ined to commrnt on those phases of the inquiry relating to Mr. Daugherty. Opposes Retirement of Daugherty. Washington. 1). C.. Feb. 22.—Chair man Adams, of the Republican national committee, today declared that the de mand for the retirement of Attorney •General Daugherty without' a thorough investigation appeared to him to be “ab- ; surd." I- The chaiifnan and other officials of the national committee have advised President (VVdidge that ’they believed Mr. Daugherty should feave,, a hearing before action is Mr. Adams, "without hearing or trial and in the face of only unsupported > charges; ie.jvbsnrd.” |l Although Mr. Adams has not con-. > ferreii recently with the President on ‘ ( the subject his views are well known ' at the White House. The matter has ! been discussed informally at committee : i headquarters for several days, and Chair- i man has given some thought to issuing a formal statement. j; BELIEVE M’ READY HAS I -s . ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD He Is Believed to pave Flown Higher Than 30.555 Feet. . fßy the Associated Press.) Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Lieutenant John A. Macßeady today was believed to have broken the world's altitude re cord.* Taking off from ! McCook Field here this morning he remained in the air one hour and fifty minutes, and reached an-altitude unofficially announc ed at 41,000 feet. McCook Field offi cials say that calibration of the figures recorded on the instruments of Mac-I- Ready's plane will reduce the 41.000 1 feet mark, by several thousand feet. It is net believed, however, that the official record will be below the official lunrk of 30,555 feet. Charlotte May Buy Wadsworth Lands- Charlotte, Feb. 21—A proposal fqf the city to purchase 225 acres of. the Wadsworth lands, adjoining' the Vila Heights School, between north Char lotte and Belmont and turn the tract into a Municipal Park was presented to the city commissioners her*. Details are rapidly being completed for the fourth nnnual Carolinas Auto [ Show in Charlotte March 3 to 8 officials say that it will far-surpass all other at tempts in'scope cf* display and every particular. It will not be a Charlotte show, nor even a North Carolina dhow, but this year, more than ever before it wil, truly be a Carolinas Imposition, as there Will he no other automobile ex hibit in either of the two states other than the one here.. Appoints Parker Solicitor in Third Dis trict. Raleigh, Feb. 21.— Governor Camer on Morrison today appointed R. Hunter Parker, of Enfield, to be aolicitor of the 'third judicial district. Mr.'jPatker, if he accepts the appointment, will' succeed Garland E. Midyette, whom Mr. Morri son yesterday appointed judge of the dis trict to succeed Judge Pittman, recent ly resigned. y WHAT BAT'S BEAK BATS. Fair tonight, warmer in extreme The Concord Daily Tribune THE CHAMPION FIBRE WORKS TO REGIME Plant Closed Since January 14th Will' I - Begin Work Monday. j I Asheville, Feb. 21.—The Champion | Fibre Company at Canton, said to be 1 1 the largest palp 'mill in the world, will rfrnmo operations Monday after having , been closed down sinee January 14th, it I was announced today by Reuben Rcb * ertson, general manager. I The decision was reached today "by Mr. Robertson (yid representative of the employe, the basis being the same, as to wages and hours of work that pro-1 vailed a short timet before the mill closed ] j down, that is. on the basis of the 1!)23 wage scale 'and tthe eight-hour shift! This it is •dgted. includes the restora tion to the wage before -she ten per cent, cut was made some time before the \plant closed. The settlement was made on the open shop basis, no recognition having been I given the union in the deliberations, Mr. Robertson said. Recognition of the union was asked when negotiations were! i first started, the general' mnnnger said. I adding that the agreement was reached) without this recognition and that inter-: national \inion officials did not take part in the agreement proceedings. I Only a few of the departments wall be j started Monday, witii probably 200 employes resuming work, blit additional ' departments will be opened during the j : next teu days. Mr. Robertson said, prob ably giving employment to 400 or 500 J workers. The general manager ex pressed tiie belief and hojie that the , mill would be running at pra)t(cnily full capacity, employing more than 1.309 workers, within the next three or four [ months. ■ | Tile mill dosed down on January 14,. after dissatisfaction on the part of em ployes w'itii a longer hour shift posted had been reflected in the beginning of the work on unionizing the employee, a I movement that is said to have included a hundred or two more people than wore employed by the mill, (numbers of Canton and Haywood codnty pedjple joining with the workers. On February Ist the union declared a strike and placed pickets around the plant. No disorders have resulted. New York Cotton Review. New York. Feb. 21,—The cotton nn grtling off to 30.10 for May contracts on Tuesday morning, there was a rally to *US for that iweition, but the recovery of about a cent a pound ran into in creased offerings and was followed by an other severe bleak. This extended to 20.80 for May deliveries during Wednes day's trading when all old crop mouths sold below the 30-eent. mark and more than 7 cents per pound below the high record of last November on March and May deliveries. There were various features mentioned in connection with this decline, such as the labor situation in' England, early week declines in foreign exchanges, the unsettled ruling of the stock market, re* Bortsi of leather better progress (With farm work in the South and continued talk of domestic mill curtailment. On the whole, however, most local brokers seemed inclined to attribute the weak ness to a more general acceptance of the theory that the check on consum|> tion had been sufficient to offset the apparent shortage of the supply, and that either a decided improvement In ■trade demand or an unfavorable new erop start would be needed to re-estab lish confidence in Advancing prices. On the break below the 30-cent lAvel i buying became more active and fluctua tions toward the end of the week were unusually violent, as advances on cover ing met further spurts of old long liqui dation and sentiment seemed to be un settled. The reported settlement, of jtle Brit ish dockers' strike was reflected by rela tively firm cables today, but according to London advices there is still a possi bility of labor troubles in Lancashire growing out ofthe recent introduction of new labor-saving machinery in one of the Oldham mills. Nothing further has been heard re garding the possible adoption of organiz ed short time in the British spinning trade but both private and official ad vices received here during the week in dicated that there had been some im provement in business at Manchester. Rather larger sales were also. reported in the domestic goods ftarkets follow ing the mid-weelc declines, and while there have been reports of increasing mill curtailment, no very definite figures have accompanied them, so far as the southern mills are concerned. Petition the Governor to Change , Young’s Sentence. Salisbury. Feb. 2L —An effort 'is being made to have Governor Morrison change the sentence of H. H. Young from five years in state’s prison to a fine. Young is a well known white man of the county who was sent up on cir cumstantial evidence for the burning of n house owned by him.se" f. It is under stood each member ofthe jury thnt con victed Young Ims signed the 'petition asking for n change of sentence. The case was appealed to supreme court and that tribunal has not bunded down a decision yet. -■ Danny CnpuT Hot on Death’s Hads. Wilson. Feb. 21.—L. W. Graham. 60. miller at Striek'nnd’s fail! in Nash county, buried hie first wife on Mon day last and hon«( Inter be had Miss Lillie Moss, 31. came to this city and applied for a license, but oij account of a heavy downpour of rain the license 1 - CONCORD, N. C., FRRIAY,. FEBRUARY 22, 1924 SEEM TO BE THE WHOLE SHOW LEGION OFFICIALS FROM SOUTH BEET Stale Represented a# Con ference Being Held To day in Twin City. * LEGION COMMITTEE AT THE MEETING John R. Quinn, National Commander, /Heard With Interest—Number of Sub jects to Be Discussed. (By the Associated Press.). Winston-Salem; Feb. 22.—American Legion officials from every department in the South headed by National Command er John R. Quinn are here today for a get-to-gether conference. The conference was called by the De partment of North Carolina under the auspices of (flyde Bolling Host, of this city, in order that various departments may get together and settle upon mea sures for which they will work, believ ing that united effort will be of more avail. Deputy commanders, adjutants, chap lains. historians and other officers from the departments of Virginia, North Car olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken tucky. West Virginia, Alabama, Missis sippi and Florida are present. The meetings today were presided over by W. C. Redman, of VHhabington, com mander of the North Carolina depart ment. The conference officially was welcomed by Mayor Hanes, of this city, and L. K. Martin, commander of the Clyde Bolling Post, and by Commander Rodman. - . Matters pertaining to hospitalization and other similar affairs in which the Legion is especially interested, were taken up. National Commander Quinn was in troduced to the conference by past De partment Commander Byrd,’ of Asheville. ' Mr. Quinn delivered an ad dress on the subject “The American Le gion.’’ With Our Advertisers. Fashion’s most desired patterns in spring woolens at Robinson’s. New Victor records just at the Beil & Harris Music Department. Try Wampole’s cod liver oil for colds, at CUne’s Pharmacy. H. B. Troutman has installed a new McKray meat box. Dressed chickens same price as undressed. Rogers silverware at Cline A Moose. For particulars see new ad. today. Fisher's is offering some dandy hosiery specials for Saturday nnd Monday. , See the handsome overstuffed velour figured velour suite at Beil & Harris Furniture Co. Only $137.50. Mr. Albert Rofieman, of the famous Btrousc Bros., of Baltimore, will be at W. A. Overcast's store today and Satur day with fabrics for Spring and Summer. When you fiave your dresses or other articles cleaned at’ Bob's, every trace of soil or dirt is removed. Maclteady Tryingjo from"^id[ o L^oißte,**Frerich*'ariatorr'” r^ =- •- • ■ wwy " ’ AGRICCLTIRAL BILL PRESENTED TO HOI’SE Bill Carries Total's! MASSJUS. Which Is -Less Than Amctjht Estimated in Budget. ■ ; J (By (be Associated Press.) Washington. Feb. 22^—A total of $56,- 758.513, of which $17jj)F00,0OO would be available for improvetjjpilt of highways during the coming fisdil year is carried in the nnnual ngricSHatral bill reported todayby the House apj&opriation commit ■tee. .. .. , ■ i ’ ' fir ■s7TtfilUßjN- w** 'rtattra+n' 1 ’ appropriation a yeas ago when $32,300.- 000 was allotted, for state aid road con struction, and is $471,312 less than the budget estimates. For the enforcement of special laws by the Department of Agriculture tin bill carries $2,627,000. the Items includ ing: packers and stockyard act $452,540; grain futures act $104,460; plant quar anitne act $324,426: inseetide act $140,- 575; grain standards act, $500,000; Warehouse act, $163,000; cotton futures and cottou standard acts, $185,000; food and drug acts, $710,000. An 'Additional $1,071,150 is provided for meat inspection. t . The bill carries $3,277,600 for eradica tion of tuberculosis among cattle, the major portion of it to be spent in in demnities. To Increase Inheritance Tax. (By the Associate* Press.) Washington, Feb. 22,-r-Agreement to increase the estate or inheritance tax. and to institute a gift tax in the revenue bill was reached today at a meeting of a group including members of both parties on the House ways and means committee. Treasury experts were asked to figure out a set of rates. An attempt to make changes in the committee failed, and Amendment of the bill is now in recess, but both Chairman Green and Represen tative Garner, of Texas, in charge of the tax revision for the republicans and dem ocrats respectively, have consented to the proposed alterations, Man Dies As. Result of a Hearty Laugh. Reading, Pa., Feb. 21.—A hearty laugh resulted in the death of Emmet | Crowell, 64, in a theatre here lost night. With n, neighbor. Crowell was enjoying a comedy and laughed uproariously. Suddenly he slumped in his seat. He was carried to a hospital where physi cians pronounced him dead. Teachers Meeting in Greensboro. ! (My thlVA'ssoelate* Sna.) j Greensboro. Feb. 22.—The annual meeting of the North Carolina Associa tion of TVachers of Mathematics opens here this evening at North Carolina Col lege for Women and it is expected that every accredited school in'the state will be represented. • — l — : 1 -■ ■ 1 ■ ■ - White Actress Consents After Others Heeling to Play Opposite Negro Man New York, Feb. 21.—t-A young wojnun whose name is being withheld has agreed after one leading act read and many near stars refused to play opposite a negro leading man in an inter-racial play "All God’s CUlllun Got Wings," soon to be staged by Eugene O N'elll. it was revral ed today.’ The white,.Worn nan- is re quired. in the Closing srene of the play, to kiss the hand of the negro whose wife sh? Has become*• O'Neill’s determination to go through with the sti I (ing of his play and to make ‘ it realistic with a white woman and a negro man. in the leading parts, hns started much talk in theatrical circles. IMe plot of the play deals with inter marriage ampng negroes and white peo ipie’and its -beenes are laid in the negro 1 the sidewalk are eight children, four IN. HUB BEEN CAPTURED SHY FEDERAL OFFICERS the Principal Rebel Lead ers m the Fight Against the Ohregon Regime. CAPTURE EFFECTED BY SUBORDINATE The Subordinate Decided to Join Federal Forces^. —Gen. Garrido and Others Were Also Captured. Mexico City, Feb. 22 (By the Asso ciated Press). —Gene'ral Salvador Alva rado. one of the principal rebel leaders in the- west, has been ecaptured at Co lima. according to a report given out by the War* Department. The report which was forwarded by General Cardenas who has been raising volunteers to attack Colima, said Gen eral Alvarado was taken by one of his subordinate officers who abandoned the revolutionary cause, and submitted him self to government orders. General Alvarado was formerly Governor of Yu catan, later secretary of the treasury during the provisional government of Adolfo de Ia Huerta and was a candi date for the Presidency last December when the revolution broke out. Other leaders, including General Gar rido. also were eapjured. Two rebel warships anchored at Man zaniiip have sailed, according to the ad vices front General Cardenas, leaving the | railway open from Mexico City to Man zanillo. One of the warships is the l’rogresso. Says Payne Will Be Candidate. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 22.—John Barton Payne, former Secretary of tbe Interior, is will i ing to be considered for the Democratic j nomination for President, according to the Chicago Tribune. Edison to Visit Florife. West Orange, N. J.. Feb. 22. —Thomas A. Edison will leave here Monday for his annual two months stay at his south ern home at Fort Myers, Florida. whit**, and four negroes. One little girl, Ella, holds marbles for Jim Harris, a ne gro boy. They are portrayed as child sweethearts, she asking: "Do you wnut to be my feller?" Wlien he answers in the affirmative she wafts him a kiss, saying: "Then I‘(n your girl." Nine years later the players are on ' the same cogner; Ella is being treated brutally by one of the white men with whom she has grown up and bis attitude is contrasted with the kindly way of her negro sweetheart Ella and Jim are mar ried. Later she becomes insane over the race problem. Her insanity becomes childish happiness when her husband fails to pass a bar examination and ro ' mains a simple negro. She kisses his band he prays to be made worthy of “the child yon send ms for the woman you • takeaway." ■ ■; -i .-vi ' Republican Chiefs Are In Disagreement <>; Daugherty r^-ement IRVIN 8. COBB BHOOTB QIAIL. Sneaked in l nhentlded Fearful of In dignation of People who had Heard Him Lecture. Greensboro. Feb. 21.—Irvin 8. Cobb, noted humorist, slipped into Guilford again Wednesday, shooting at quail and 1 eating turnip greens and hog jowl while here. Mr. Cobb, who had as a companion R. H. Davis, of New York, editor of Mun- . \ sey.s Magazine, said that Davis is the best, quail hunter, but intimated that he had better tuck at poker with Davis. The two seethed to have enjoyed their brief stay at the Rob White Hunting ’edge near Asheboro. \ It was to avoid possibly indignant people that Cobb was not heralded in his visit, he intimated. He lectured h«*re 1 four years ago and this time "sneaked 1 in here, afraid that the indignation on J the part of those so unfortunate ns to < hear mo had not died out." I Mr. Cobh was found at the railroad station Wednesday evening just before • he took a train for (be north by Miss 1 Beulah Love Huggins, of The Greens- ■ ■boro Koehrd. after a chase that started ' when it was heard that "Irvin 8. Cobb 1 is in town." Miss Huggins said no one eotild mistake him after having seen ] his picture, even though he was leaning ■ against a column, with a lapel *of his < overcoat pulled up over his fare and 1 wearing knickers. The profile was suf- ' ficienf. • < It was itlso sufficient for another per- ” son, a mail who was ♦somewhat re- 1 buffed by Mr. Cobb. 1 "Aren't jAitt Irvin S. Cobh?" this mail 1 asked. "I am often mistaken for him." Cobb said, and the fellow walked off. ' The good humor of the humorist j Wednesday was due to turnip greens and hog jowl he had eaten. Mr. Davis ■ said, having disposed of a "mess” of bis J favorite dis-lt which required four men 1 several hours to gather. Mr. Cobb seemed impressed with the hustle and bustle at the station, asking ‘ how many trains come and go here ' daily. RI’SSIA ASKS ACTHORITY TO Bt’ILD WAR SHIPS | Wants to Build 410.000 Tons of Capital Ships in Near Future. Rome. Feb. 22 (By the Associated Press).—l’orntjsetmi to build JlftJXMl League of Nations auspices, for extend ing the principles of the Washington naval treaty. The Uussiau represents- ] tives set forth the difficulties of her jtosi tion *with frontage on three sens. The conference offered Russia 135.000 tons, but her representatives refused to con- , sider that tonnage, nmDafter much dis cussion , the figure was reduced by the Russians to not more than 300.000 tons, in exchange for which certain guarantees for the Baltic and Black Seas yvere ask ed. FIND CARS STOLEN BY AI'TOMOBILE THIEVES Six Cars Were 'Found in Lincolntoii and Two in Hickory*.—Seeking Brothers. (By the Associated Pceatf.l Hickory. Feb. 22.—Recovery of six automobiles in Lineolnton and two here last night led Sheriff George Bost. of Catawba County, today to express the belief that a ring of automobile thieves who have for months stolen cars in Vir ginia is being broken up. Officers are searching for Make and Henry Hudson, brothers, who officers say they believe are leaders of a ring operating at this end. v The cars stolen in Virginia had been brought here for sale, it was stated. CAPTCRE LIQCOR AFTER CHASE OF THREE MILES Sixty Gallons of Liquor and Two Men Seized by Prohibition Agents. (By the Associated Press.) Salisbury, Feb. 22.—Sixty gallons of liquor were confiscated by Federal prohi bition officers at Spencer last night, af ter a three-mile chase which qpded af ter the gasoline tank of the ruin run ners war was punctured by a bullet.- Two men. claiming Danville as their home, were captured. The Heartbeat Can Now Be Broadcast. St. Louiis. Feb. 21.—A newly perfect ed microphone stethoscope was demon strated before members of the Ameri can Congress on Interna! Medicine here last night by Prof. R. B. Abott. of Pur due university, when ,be broadcast sounds of his heart-lieatfs from radio station KSD. The instrument is like an ordinary st(s hos<;ope used by physicians in recording the heart-beats of patients I except that it is equipped with an amplifier nr loud-speaker attachment which increases the sound tremendously. In his demonstration Prof. Abbott walk ed to and fro ou the platform before the physicians and the fluctuation of his heart, like the ticking of a clock, could be heard plainly, increasing or di minishing in measure as he moved mind ly <*r s'owiy. Howard Carter May Continue His Work* Cairo. Egypt. Feb. 21—The Egyptian government has granted tire Countess of Carnarvon a concession for excavation as Tut-Ankh-Ameu'e tomb, according to information, from a responsible quarter today. \ ' This, it seems probable, would permit 1 the resumption of work by Howard 1 j Carter, who has been acting for the 1 countess. i Mrs. Cowan, the only woman member i of parliament in Australia, is aeekiug i the entfetment of a law to nccord to women ful public status. » news a ft TODAY » fl NO. 42. Refusal of Attorney General to Resign Led to Open Dis agreement Among Party Chiefs During the Day. CONTINUE ATTACK' ON THE OFFICIAL Some Support For Him Is Also Found as Chairman Adams Demands. Nothing Be Done Now. '/ (By (he Associated frewa.x Washington. Feb. 22. —Attorney Gen eral Daugherty’s refusal to retire from . office under fire led to open disagree ment among Republican party chiefa to day as the Senate prepared to drive home the attack on him. Chairman Adams, of the Republican national committee, revealed that he and other committee officials agreed with the Attorney General that his resignation without a thorough investigation would be absurd. At the same time, the Republican leaders of the . Senate who believe Mr. Daugherty should get out at once, agreed definitely with the Democrats to place at the head of the committee which is to investigate this official's actions, some other Republican than Senator ' "heart, of lowa, one of the LiiFollette ■ insurgent republican group, whose lead ers repeatedly have attacked the At-/ torney General. In the midst of discussions, Sena lor Walsh, democrat, of Montana, who. has taken the lead In prosecuting the oil inquiry, held a hurried conference with his colleagues, and announced that un less further evidence was forthcoming lie opposed the inquiry by the cmmnlt tee into the Attqrney General's reported dealings in Sinclair oil stock. That moiter, he indicated, could well be left for investigation by a special committee authorized under the resolu tion of Senator Wheeler, for a sweeping inquiry into 'bit*. Daugherty’s adminis tration of the Department of Justice. Mr. Daugherty himself created a stir by appearing iu the Senate chambej* at the ojiening of today’s session. He ex plained that a month ago he had prom ised Senator JVilliH. republican, of Ohio, . that he would listen to the readme by A number of senators shook bands with the Attorney General who took a seat in the rear of chamber on the Re publican side. He was joined there by Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the Republican Senatorial campaign committee, who chatted with him until Senator Willis began reading the address. An agreement for adjournment until tomorrow after the reading, which is an annual event, prevented the presenta tion of tlie favorable report on the Wheeler resolution. MrDOWiy.L APPEARS ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE For First Time Since Death of Parents Voutli Shows Great Emotion. (By tfce Associated Press.) Clearwater. Fla., Feb. 22.—Frank Me ’Dowell appeared on the verge of collapse in his ceil in the Pinellas County jail here today. He tried to discuss his two double murders, the kilting of his father and mother at St. Petersburg, and of his sister near Atlanta a year ago, but said his mind was so hazy that he could not concentrate. Frank's eyes were deep sunken, his hands twitched, his voice trembled and for the first time spice the murder of his parents it was discovered that the youth displayed regret at the crimes which he said horrified him. Believe McDowell Is Sane. St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.—Frank Mc dcwell, confessed slayer of his father and mother and two sisters, is not believed to be insane, prosecution officials de clared here today. To back up this claim officers say they have witnesses who will testify that the youth is feign ing insanity. The prosecution claims that the real motive behind the death of his parents was the collection of • a SIO,OOO double indemnity insurance pclioy, which Frank, acting ns insurance agent, was said to have underwritten for his father during January. Death of Mr. J. D. Tucker. Monroe Enquirer. 'Mr. .1. I). Tucker, of Stanly county, .who died February 14th. was 50 years of age. and the cause of death was paralysis. He had been married 38 years, and is sur vived by his wife and three daughters i and seven sons. He has four brothers. Kan Tucker, of Stanfirld; Crone Tucker, of Charlotte; George Tucker, of IsjcuhL and Dock Tucker, of Xjouisville, Ga. He is also survived by four half-brothers and two half-sisters. Mr. Tucker ‘was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral was conducted by ltev. Mr. Alexander, and interment was in Beatiinh Church cemetery, in Stanly county. '. ’■ ') .' Ready to Accept Peace Terms. London, Feb. 22 (By the Associated Press).—The delegate conference Os the dock workers has recommended to re commend acceptance of strike settlement terms to members iff the union, it was. Seven new shortstops will appear in the line-up of tht major league clubs when they open the 1924 seaton. one of the finest in tae South.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75