Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 5, 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
:m§»i • DISPATGHE3 i a* a ** a a a i VOLUME XXIV HUES REPORT GETS' MWO. OF THE PEOPLE OF BEHHI This Indicated on' Basis of 1 Partial Returns From Par-! liamentary Elections Held Yesterday. COALFFION IS j NOW ASSURED The Socialist, Clerical, Dem ocratic and Peoples Par ties Will Form the Prom ised Coalition. Berlin, May 5 (By the Associated l’ress).—The promised “big coalition" of i the moderates comprising the socialists, clerical, democratic and peoples parties, j is regarded as assured on the baste of < nprtial returns from yesterday’s parlia-1 meaatary elections. I Thus, the people apparently have! placed their seal of approval on the Dawes reparation report, as the leader} of the moderates, including Foreign Mitf dster Stresernann. based their campaign on the adoption and execution of the report as a sure cure for the country's ailments. While the counting of ballots is neces sarily slow, due to the large number of! partis in the field, indications are that I the coalition will have sufficient seats in , the Reichstag to force through the leg islation required by the Dawes report, with little help from independent fac t ions. A provisional list of deputies so far k'hosen, based on returns received up to' three e'eloek this afternoon gives the cr alition 220 seats, or ten more than the ' total of all seats filled by the numerous •ether parties combined. Discuss Dawes Report. London, May 5' (By the Associated Tress).—As a result of Prime Minister MacDonald’s conference with Premier Thmuis of Belgium over the week-end, a new inter-allied conference for making ’ the Dawes reparation plan effective is closer at hand than has been generally expected, according to tbe A view of tl\e British officials who have* 4 had ah "Op mter’s official country residence. * The Bid fish foreign office considers the' •results of the conference satisfactory. WALDO AGAIITiIIEARD IN REGARD TO MUSCLE BHOALB Says Waterpower of Plant Is Second to Its Possibilities as FertiUier Plant. (By the Associated .Press.)' Washington* May 5.—W. G. Waldo, engineer of the Tennessee River Improve ment Association, resuming his testi mony at today’s hearing of the Senate Agricultural Committee in support of Henry Ford's bid, said there was no shortage of waterpower ih the South east and. declared that Muscle Shoals represents only a smnll part of the pow er resources of the section. Reiterating bis contention that Muscle Shoals be used primarily for fertiliser manufacture, and not power distribution, lie said the decision should be first reach ed as to what use should be made of the property. Ford's obligation to produce fertilizer will require improvement of some of the irregular and unreliable power, he said. FILIPPINOS - WANT THEIR IN DEPENDENCE AT PRESENT The Philippine Independence Commission Lays Its Case Before Insular Affairs Committee. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 5.- — The Philippine independence mission laid, its case today before the House insular affairs commit tee. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate and head of the mis sion, told the committe ethat the Filip pinos felt they were entitled to imme diate and absolute independence. STILL SEEKING VOTE OF THE INSURGENTS Both Parties Seeking to Put Over Pro- Petals hi the Income TVx Reduction BUI. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May s.— The lines in the income tax reduction fight became more clearly defined in, the Senate today as ,the second day of the debate on the pro visions in the revenue bill got underway, with leaders of both parties stiU nego tiating for support of the republican in surgents who hold the balance of power. Some of the insurgeans have declared against any reduction in -the present maximum surtax rate of SO per cent. In his comparatively short ring ca reer, Young Macula, the Italian boxer of New Orleans, has fought 28 battles and scored IS knockouts. * WHAT SMUTTY’S WEATHER CAT SAYS Jg F.it .arm", In th» aortliWMt portion ~ The Concord Daily Tribune THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AT ATLANTA Large Delegations Are Planning to At- ItU the Meet In- to Begin May 17th. State Legislature. (By the Aezoetated Press.) Atlanta, Mv s.—From every potion of the South and Southwest large dele gations are planning to attend the South ern Baptist Conventitvn here on May 14, neccrding to adviees that have been re ceived by the local entertainment com . mitte. Approximately a dozen trains i and score of special Pullmnns have been | engaged to bring the messengers, and 1 the attendance is expected to reach at least 7.000. it was stated. One of the facts contributing lo a large attendance this year is the wide spread interest among the constituents of the denomination generally in the im portant matters that will claim attention at this year’s session, it wos pointed out. The convention's first major, business will be the consideration of plans for jithe completion of the "75,000 campaign.” which will hold the right, of way on the first? afternoon, following the or ganization and the convention sermon, which will be preached by Dr. Finley F. Gibson, of Ixiuisville, Ky., at the ■ first morning session. Dr. C. E. Bryan, stewardship and j budget director, and Dr. L. H. ftcar , borough, general director, will present I reports showing what the campaign has I accomplished to (late and then the eon, J vention will plan' the most effective j means for the completion of the task I during the remaining months of 1024. As results of the increased collections this year it is predicted that the heavy debts on the home and foreign mission boards will be materially reduced, if not wiped out altogether, and the whole work of the denomination is expected I* to be set forward considerably as a re sult of the convention’s deliberation. A committee appointed a year ago to recommend certain changes in the activi ties of some of the general boards and ageniees, looking to a eloser correlation of the convention’s acitivies is planning to recommend the turning over to the ( education board at Birmingham the sys tem of 35 mountain mission schools -heretofore operated by the Home Missiuti Board in Atlanta, along with the work of the Intra-Board Commission on stu dent activities and representation of tin* convention in the newly established theological seminary for negroes at Nash ville. The committee, it was said, will also .recommend the establishment of a de partment of church fiance by the Baptist Sunday School Board at Nashville with • view to a more vigorus prosecution of the doctrine of stewardship and the in stallation by the churches of regular budgets. • *-• UTho next program in "Behalf of mis “tis, education and ebenvolence that trill follow the completion of the “75.- 000 Campaign" will claim large atten tion from the messengers, it is thought, and a large committee is now formulat ing definite recommendations for the presentation to the body. It was announced that plans nre be ing made to have the services of the convention broadast in order that many (thousands of Baptists who do not at ■iend in person may have the opportunity to listen in on the proceedings. v THE COTTON MARKET Easier During Earl) Trading Owing to Relatively Easy Liverpool Cables. (By the Associated Press.) New York, May s.—The cotton mar ket was easier during today’s early trad ing, owing to relatively easy Liverpool cables and repbyts of good weather in the South over Sunday. The opening was steady, but first prices were 15 to 20 points -lower .and active months soon showed net losses of 30 to 45 points un der commission house liquidation and local and Southern selling. May de clined to 20.25 and October to 23.88 in the early trading. ■Futures opened steady. Mav 20.65 to 27.70; Oct. 24.02; Dec. 23.40; Jan. 23.08. With Our Advertisers. If you want porch shades and furni ture. see H. B. Wilkinson. Have your rugs washed and made to look like new by Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. Beginning tomorrow Oestricher’s at Salisbury will, have a sale of ladies’ suits, coats and dresses at half price. Tliis is Phoenix Hosiery Week at Fisher's. Shades to match all shoes and dresses. Parker’s Shoe Store hos just received another big shipment of Hood’s tennis shoes, 98c to $1.98. Efird's has just received a big ship ment of Fantasia Voiles, also imported dotted Swiss. What is nicer as a gift than a watch? , See ,new ad of Starnes-Milier-Parker Co. i Black Narcisse powder and perfume at . Cline's Pharmacy. Pay all bills by check. Note new ad. • today of the Citizens Bank and Trust . Co. C. H. Barrier & Co. are offering some 1 extremely low prices for this week. See t prices in .new ad. today. The W. C. Correll Jewelry Co. in of fering for four days only a beautiful - string of pearls 24 inches long with sil ' ver safety clasp for only $1.25. • The Parks-Belk Co. has some big val ues in silk dresses and also handkerchief dresses. See new ad. today for intereet -1 ing particulars. Wash fabrics of every hue in a wealth of fine patterns and weaves at Robin son’s. Start a home ownership fund by tak ing some shares in the new series of stock in the Citizens B. & L. Associa tion now open. . Dies From Injuries Received in Fall. (By tbs AmwUM Bran.) High Point, Mag 8.-j-J. W. Gould, a carpenter, died at a local hospital today from injuries sustained three weekß ago when he fell from a building htre. In London a big scheme is afoot for n building an up-to-date club for business girls. CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924 THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE . r < I ’ ‘ mM\ " 1 Tell (My 1 LIQUOR DISTRIBUTION IS DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE Daugherty Committee Hears How 5.000 Cases of Liquor Were Given to the Stockholders of Company. (By the Aanoelateil Press.) Washington. May s.—Legal steps by which the Groonies & Ulrich Company, a Chicago liquor house, distributed 5,009 eases of high grade intoxicants among its stockholders, and escaped penalties under, t|ja Votetead/.ACt, were described , today to the Senate Daugherty investiga tion committee. Charles A. Williams, attorney for the concern, explained the plan by which the corporation was dissolved, and its assets of whiskey. Wines and cordials turned over to 139 Chicago citizens who bought out the eight or ten orginal stockhold ers. Although the prohibition enforcement unit has instituted prosecutions against officials who issued the permits, Williams insisted that the transa<4on was entire ly legal. » More Charges Against Daugherty. Washington, May s.—Former Attor ney General Daugherty, personally in terviewed in the litigation over the New England railroad combinations, it was, charged today during the Seuate inquiry to relieve the New Haven Railroad from the necessity of obeying the anti-trust law. Conrad W. Crooker as attorney .. for 2,500 minority stockholders of the Boston & Maine, testified before the Daugherty committee that the New Haven had "gotten through the back door of the Department, of Justice, and induced Mr. Daugherty to reopen” the proceedings affecting it. Daugherty's intervention 4 ntov the New England transportation tangle came in December, 1921, Crqoker said, and re sulted in modification of a consent de cree enterd against the New .Haven’s control of the Boston & Maine. The witness declared the step was grossly unjust to his clients, and that there was no good reason or excuse for it; the In terstate Commerce Commission he in sisted, had all the necessary authority in railroad consolidation, and the inter vention of the Department cf Justice was grossly improper. SEEKING RELATIVES OF ARTHUR GULLEY Young Man Died at Philadelphia Navy Yard as Result of Accident on Subma rine. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia. May s.—Officers of the Philadelphia Navy Yard today were seeking to locate relatives of Arthur Ver non Gulley, torpedo man of submarine 0-12, who died as (he result of an explos ion aboard that ship on Friday night. The accident is said to have been caused , by alcohol fumes being ignited in the ; forward compartment of the submarine. Gulley’s father was listed last as living in a Cincinnati suburb. 1 • Simmons Wins Fight For Tax-Free Securities. Washington, May 3.—Mayor Cathey, E of Asheville, and State Treasurer Lacy ■ and others wired Senator' Simmons pro testing against the proposition to tax i the interest on state . and municipal - bonds. Mr. Simmons answered: "Am glad to advise that I succeeded - in defeating by one vote in the senate E yesterday the proposal to indirectly tax - the interest on government and other securities that have been issued as tax free.” , Guilford to Pay Fares of Veterans. , (By the Aoaeelated Press.) j Greensboro, May 5.—-The Guilford county board of commissioners today voted to pay railroad fares of Confed-' r crate veterans of the county to and from » the annual reunion of United Confederate, Veterans at Memphis in June. NO TRACE OF MA, OR MARTIN FOUND SO FAR Trapper Saw Plane Inst Week But Nothing Has Been Seen of Pilot Since He Landed. Cordova, Alaska, Ma.v 5 (By the Asso ciated Press). —A trapper living on an island in the middle of Like Chignik saw an airplane believed to be that of Major Frederick L. Martin, Missing commander of the American wqrid flight squadron. mussing ovsr. ■AdOptee* )»> toward the,Bering f?«f(iast week, accord ing to advies from the"seoasf guard cut ter Algonquin at Chignik. In the meantime the sea Sr b for the missing man continues, and the planes Chicago. New Orleans and Boston, now at Atka Island were preparing to hop off today for Chioagoff on Attn Island, a distance of 530 miles. Upon reaching ing Attu Island final preparations will be made for the longest flight of the entire 27,000 mile trip, a jump of 878 miles to Shnmushu Island, in the Kurile groups near Japan. Every Bay Searched. Washington, May s.—Lieutenant Clay! ton L. Bissell, advance officer of the army's a round-the-world flight squadron, advised the War Department today that “every bay, on the south side of the peuiusula liad been searched, and no word of Major F. L. Martin,” the flight commander who has been missing since .April 29tli. Dog teams are proceeding to Black Lake, while other searching parties are proceeding across the mountains from Chignik toward Portage, ithe message said. FARM RELIEF MEASI'RES TO GET RIGHT OF WAY Will Be Considered in Senate as Soon as Tax and Appropriations Bills Are Fin ished. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Ma.v 5. —Farm relief leg islation is to be given right of way in the Senate after the tax and remaining appropriations bills are out of the way, under decision reached today by a con ference of Senate Republicans. In order to speed up the program with a view to adjournment before the Repub lican National Convention- at Cleveland it was decided to hold night sessions be ginning tomorrow. Y. W. C. A. DELEGATES ELECTING NEW OFFICERS Election Will Be One of Last Matters to Come Before Annual Meeting in New York City. (By the Associated Press.) New York, May •">.—Organization of a National council of the Young Women’s Christian Association to aid women in dustrial and professional workers, mar ried women who must help support their families, and negro women seeking voca tional work, was approved today by the nutional convention. Voting was being held today for offi cers of the Association. Americans Living Abroad Must * Pay Taxes. ' (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May s.—Americans resid ing abroad wen- held by the Supreme Court today to be subject to Federal in come taxes upon incomes entirely deriv ed from sources within anotter country. Want Women on Church Board. (By the Associated Press.) Springfield, Mass., May 5. — A move ment to place women on the' board of the Methodist Episcopal Church was started in Quadrieunial Ceneran Confer ence here today in a resolution Jntor dueed by Miss Madeline Southard. ’'' The discovery of the celebrated “spit hall” is credited to one Strlcklett, while •, (playing with the California league in SOLDIERS INJURED WHEN PHOSPHORUS BOMB EXPLODES Men Were on Duty at Chemical Warfare Area of Barracks at Honoluiu. (By the Associated Press.) Honolulu. I*. 1.. May 3.—Lieutenant Ralph H. Tate, of Michigan, chemical warfare service, Sergeant Richard Wil liams and Private Demitris Papadimitrio were seriously injured at Schofield Bar racks wbdp a phosphorus bomb exploded lit- ttfe'chehilrW - wttrfhfle Hffii rtf tfrrbnr racks. Nine other enlisted men were burned by flaming gas. They are: Sergeant Roland Fournier, Corporals Charles Cooley and Rudolph Mattson. Privates John Beaver. William Crump. William Senhert, Grant Cavanaugh, Clifford Jackson and Harry Miller Emery. A shell was being placed in the bomb when it exploded. v Big Removal Sale at Efird’s. The big Removal Sale at Efird's will begin next Friday, May*!)th. The store will be closed for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, to mark down goods for the sale. Three experts will be in charge of this sale, who are master sales conductors of the Efird chain. The entire stock has been turned over to them with instructions to move it and not to leave an article to be moved to the new store. See page ad. today. Those in charge of this sale are: E. L. Efird, of Winston-Salem: T. L. Benson, of Salis bury, and S. Z. Pblieger. of Charlotte. Sees Independence for Philippines. Manila. P. 1.. May 3 (By the Asso ciated Press). —Faith in eventual inde pendence cf the Philippine Islands, but warning that independence if granted now would be a failure, was expressed by Governor General I/eonard Wood in a newspaper statement made public yes terday. The college record for putting the shot is 48 feet 10 3-4 inches. The world's record—l6-pound shot—is 31 feet. TonooOoooooffwonnooooooeooo |#^| jjj WHAT LUXURY COSTS. jj! jlj If you spend to the limit for lux- ij ij i uries now, you will come to want jl' 1 1 1 before you die. jlj Oh* maybe your children will go V i i without an education. V We are not talking against lux- <j jlj uries—when peoeple can afford V ij i them. ' ’ jlj j j But luxury, when it takes “the ij i j i last cent,” is foolish. Such luxury ji j i i isn't worth what it costs. J j Get your "pile” first. When < i i j you are independent, when yon are j j i i beyond the reach of adversity— i | j j then you may spend as you like, i i ij i Os course you may always spend j j 11 as you like. We merely suggest > ' j [ that you look the facts in the face. 1 j > ' ij i and decide whether or not the j l ■ 11 price is too high. j j Invest your savings here for 1 i safety and good earnings. Start 1 a home ownership fund —that's a ■ j luxury worth saving for. i New Series Open—Join Now! j ! | CITIZENS BUILDING & [ LOAN ASSOCIATION j t o Office in Citizens Bank * 8 Building NEW YORK HOT El .8 WILL EASILY ABSORB DEMOCRATS City Is Used to Conventions. About 800 Being Hrid There Annually. (By the Associated Press.) New York, 'May s.—New York Cffy” is used to conventions. f**"i 1 8iflflO s 11» field here annually, but it t gupta til test in handling a conWiim.. scale when the Democrats meet in Jittie to nominate eandidatc for Presidenl and Vice President. While there have been notable gather ings attended by many thousands of del egates in the past, there has never been a convention here that will approach the size of the Demoeratic meeting. Ordi narily. a . convention is swallowed up in the city's vastness and there is no no jtieoable inerease in the crowds. A few thousand people more make but little dis- I ference in a community of over ti. 000.000, ’ This Jtiue. however. New York is bound to feel the influx of many thous sand of visitors. Some estimates place the number expected at 200.000. The first result will be to tax the city's trans portation system to the limit. The sub ways, elevated and trolley lines are al ready jammed daily with struggling, strap-hanging people, especially in rush hours. The problem can be visualized when it is realized that 2.700.000.000 passengers were carried on the various transit lines last year, an increase of 90,000,900 over the previous year. The normal increase ill local passenger Iraflie is about 2,500 persons a day. New York, however, has a habi,t of tak ing care of such problems and the out of town visitor may be pushed a bit in the subway jams but he will be able to get about town quickly. The city has 300 hotels and hundreds of boarding houses. Reservations already have been made for the delegates and al ternates at the principal hotels. The visitors accompanying the delegates also will be provided for, and a special com mittee has been working for weeks per fecting plans for taking care of every one. The hotel owners have agreed not to raise prices. The thousands of restau rant owners have entered into a similar agreement. COTTON HAD NERVOUS •AND IRREGULAR WEEK Fluctuations Were Frequent But Nar row—Trading Was For Evening I'p. New York. Ma.v 4.—Nervousness and irregularity with frequent but not very wide fluctuations characterized the cotton market last week. Trading at no time was very active and was large ly of an evening up character, such ns liquidating the old crop positions and the undoing of straddles between old and new crop positions. Traders were unwilling to enter upon new commit-' dintW- mote- definite, information was at hand with regard to the outlook for the new Crop, while old crop positions were sustained by the hardness of the spot situation in the south, the rapid dwindling of certificat ed stock both here and in New York, and the large erpnrts totalling nearly 126,000 bales for the week. These factors proved, according to many traders, that cotton is going out of the country at such a rate as to threaten n scarcity before the new crop becomes available. Although the weather was generally more favorable for planting crop and cotton was said to be up in many por tions of the southern half of the belt, the night temperatures were entirely too low for the proper growth of the plants and for the germination of seed where cotton was not already up. As a result there were many reports lute in the week that cotton was doing badly and that considerable replanting would be necessary. On these conflicting in fluences prices showed a net loss for the week of only 33 points on October and 13 on July. July shorts have been rendered un easy, by the prospect for further delay for the new crop and the rapid export ing of (lie balance of the old crop. Tt was predicted that tjie New York stock which was more than 123.000 bales recently, would be reduced to 30,000 bales by the middle of the present month while the “local certificated stock would be almost negligible. Bullish sentiment that might have been encouraged by the large exports was held in check by the continued dull ness in the manufactured goods trade and increasing curtailment by domestic mills. Weather conditions promise lo become the dominating influences in the market from now in owing to the in fluence of the prospects for the new crop. ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sessions of National Organisation Being Held In Cleveland.—Sessions to I-ast Four Days. (By the Associated Press.) Cleveland, May 5. —Immigration and the European readjustment expected to grow out of the Dawes report were the i principal topics on tl-.e program of the j annual convention of the United States i Chamber of Commerce which began a i four day session today. A suggestion for the continuance of l the present immigration law for five 1 years was expected to be approved. | j Organization of National Guard Outfit Completed. 1 Raleigh, May 3.—Announcement has j been made at the office of Adjutant i General J. Van B. Metts that the or j ganization of the new North Carolina i 1 National Guard „ontftt, the 117 Field I Artillery, has been completed. The or j'ganization will be commanded by Colonel | William T. Joyner, of this city, it was ! stated, and wil 1 consist of headquarters, j'service batteries and six live batteries. | The last unit to be organized it was I explained, was the headquarters battery j at Dunn which will be commanded by j Captain J. Robert Young. On May 'l3th this unit will be inspected for Federal recognition. The San Francisco Seals hope to es tablish a precedent in the Pacific Coast league this season by Winning their I third successive pennant. ' y: Lx.: ; -vv l 9 TODAY’S * » NEWS 0 » TODAY 0 NO. 104 PRESIDENT OF CUBI jjELLS IPEOPIE WIIOLT NOTSERIOUS President Zayas Greeted by Cheering Throngs When He Returns From Visit to Trouble Aera. REVOLT IS SMALL AFFAIR HE SAYS President Talked to /People From Palace Balcony and Made An Earnest Plea for National Duty. Havana, Cuba. May 3.—The rebellious movement near Cienfeugos and Trinidad 1 in Santa Clara province, is a small af fair, the people were assured last night by President Zayas on hi* return from the affected zone. He spoke front the 1 balcony of the palace. The terminal station and the square j outside was jammed for hours before his train was due, and when he aligted crowds rushed forward cheering. Red fire was burned, and rockets sent up while a half dozen bands played. Aside from his assurance that the re volt was not serious, the President's , speech constituted a pica for national | unity. jj A proclamation circulated by the Na tional Association of Veterans and Pa triots declares that “the definite hour of action and of sacrifice has come.” MAY PICK WOMAN FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Smith anti MrAdoo Forces May Agree on Feminine Keynote. New York, -May 5. —The political handlers of Governor Smith iieard today that the fight in committee pf arrange , ments of the Democratic national com mitlcc over the selection of a temporary I chairman for the Madison Square Gar den convention may be settled* amicably through the choice of a woman. According to the most reliable infor i mation obtainable, the forces behind the j candidacy of ex-Secretary of the Treas , my McAdoo are willing to accept a . woman, provided she is affiliated with . no particular candidate. Under sueli j condition*.- Siiiifii> cbfivctifion "sjmkes , men probably would pronounce a woman . chairman acceptable to them. , If a woman is chosen, it. will be the . first time in the history of national po litical gatherings in this country that one of her sex has made a keynote speech on , such an occasion. Should Smith in fluences prove strong enough, they prob , ably would attempt to force the selec tion of a Neg- York woman for the hon or to be conferred. IMPORTANT CURES FOUND Dr. Mayo Brings Big Medical News From Australia. Seattle. May 3.—Three new medical discoveries for the treatment of diseases I‘ithcrto' considered incurable have been made by Dr. John Hunter, twenty-seven, professor of anatomy in the University of Sydney. Australia, Dr. William J. Mayo, noted surgeon of Rochester. Minn., an nounced on his arrival here yesterday from Auckland. New Zealand, where he attended a convention of the Australian brand: of the liritish Medical Associa tion. “Among the discoveries is a treatment for spastic paraplagia. an affliction com mon among World War veterans, caused by injury tot the brain," Dr. Mayo de clared. “Another is Little's disease, found in certain forms among children who cannot control their movements. A third is for certain I*arkinsonian syn dromes. allied to shaking palsy." Dr. Mayo described the discoveries as “astonishing." Course in Dairy Management. (By the Associated Press.) Raleigh, May 3.—With the complete installation of modern equipment valued at approximately $57,000 the State Col lege of Agriculture is now prepared to offer a course in dairy management that will fit young men for taking charge of the varied industries following the de velopment of the dairy industry in North Carolina, according to an announcement made by officials of the college here to day. The college has prepared a modern dairly manufacturing plant on the low,er floor of the animal husbandry building and fully squipped it with the essential machinery used in creameries, ice cream factories and cheese factories. Approximately one thousand dollars, it was said, lias been spent in'fitting this floor for the purpose for which it will be used in the future. To Suppress Business Frauds. I Geneva, Slay 3.—Unscrupulous busi ness methods and unfair competition is to be the subject, of an international conference which met here today in re sponse to a call issued- by the League of Njntior/*. The attendance includes of ficial representatives of numerous eoun j tries. The conference will draft an ’ agreement for the respect of trade marks ' and (patent Rights, ittie J/cague of Nations has taken the initiative on the 1 question by virtue of the maintenance * of an equitable treatment of commerce. * Decision on Shipping Rates. ■ (By the Associated Press.) ’ Washington, May s—Shippers are not p 1 liable, the Supreme Court held today, for t , differences between the lawful interstate rate and the amount actually paid on f. J b. .unless it is specifically ( worry the small mini |
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75