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****««**« • ASSOCIATED * • DISPATCHES * • •:*****«* VOLUME XXIV M ADOO ARRIVES IN NEW YORK TODAY TO LOOKHFIER CONTEST Several Thousand Persons Ready to Greet Him When His Train Reaches Con vention City Today. WALSH CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION Many of His Friends Want Him Made Permanent Chairman as Result of His Work in Oil Investigation. CBy the .tmnrlaml Pr««l New York, June 18.—The campnign of Wm. G. McA<loo for the Democratic nominal ion for President enters on its liunl pimse with his arrival from Los An geles today to tnke advisory charge of his forces. Several thousand persons, it is anticipated, will be nt the depot to greet Mr. McAdoo who will be accompanied by his wife and two daughters. The welcoming delegation will form a parade and conduct the former secretary of the Treasury to the Hotel Vanderbilt, which will be his home during the con vention. The has engaged the suite for merly occupied by Enrico Caruso. National committee men and delegates already in town are displaying a decided sentiment in favor of Senator Thos. J. Walsh, of Montana, leader in the oil lease investigation, as permanent chair man of the convention. It is generally agreed that inasmuch as the oil scandals are virtually certain to be one of the chief issues of the campaign, it would be a wise move to capitulate the Mon tana senator's nationally known connec tion with the investigation. There is also the feeling that it behooves the party to show Senator Wnlsh this appreciation of his efforts. Although this favoring sentiment makes Senator Walsh’s selection highly proba ble. his choice has yet to be ratified by the full national committee. Members of the Democratic National Committee have let it be known that Homer S. Cummins, often mentioned for the chairmanship of the committee on rulep, was virtually certain to be chosen chairman of the committee on resolu^ Oils. In the camp of both Mr. McAdoo and Governor Smith, indifference is express ed ns to the result of the fight which may be provoked by the proposal to do away with tile traditional two-third rule. It is no secret, however, that certain of the McAdoo leaders would be pleased if the convention should adopt a rule pro viding for the nomination of a candidate by a majority rule. On the other hand, the followers of Governor Smith as welt as the sponsors of several of the less prominent candidates, seem bent on do ing all in their power to have the two third rule retained. A boom for David E. Houston, former Secretary of the Treasury, and of Agri culture. l.*H been started by Circuit Judge Ewing Cockrell, of Warrensburg, Mo., a son of tbe late U. S. Senator Cockrell. Headquarters for former Governor Jas. M. Co*, John W. Davis. Senator Under wood and Governor Smith will be open ed ttoday at the Waldorf Astoria, where the national democratic committee has its headquarters. With Our Advertisers. For economical transportation the Chevrolet is just what you want. See ad. of Motor & Tire Service Co. All the milk of the Co-Operative Dairy Co. is pasteurised. Everything at Efird's must go regard less of cost. You will find prices in every department cut to the core. Send your blankets to Bob's Dry Cleaning Co. before storing them. Dodge touring car only SI,OOO deliver ed in Concord. The Corl Motor Co. sells them. Get a thermos bottle or jug for your vacation at the Gibson Drug Store. Os especial value to women is the help ful friendly service rendered by the Cit izens Bank and Trust Co. . Finland Pays Interest on *9,000,000 U. S. Loan. Washington, D. C., June 17.—The . Treasury received today the semi-annual interest payment of the indebtedness of *0,000,000 of the Republic of Finland. The payment amounted to *134,325 and consisted of $20,250 face amount of sec ond Liberty Loan 4 1-2 per cent, bonds with accrued interest thereon, and $114,- 002 in cash. Postal Workers in Ontario to Strike. (By the Associated Press) Ottawa, Ont., June 18. —Minister of Jmbor Murdock was notified today that the postal workers would strike at 5 o’clock this afternoon unless their wage controversy with the government was satisfactorily adjusted by that hoar. The output of the various United States factories primarily engaged in the manufacture of chewing gum in 1021, the last year for which figures are avail able, was valued at $38,865,000. It is stated that the original industry wus be gun on an outlay of $55. Tbe Fairmount Jockey Club ia the name of an organisation which 1« build ing a half million dollare race track just outside St. Louis. Twelve Pages Today Two Sections The Concord Daily Tribune LAVISH DISPLAY OF BONNETS CLEARS UP *IO,OOO ROBBERY Sweetbrart of *25 a Week Htoeh Boy Sported *l5O Hats and *I,OOO Engage ment Ring. Chicago, June 18.—Police were baffled by the theft of $50,000 worth of millinery , from the Eisendrath Millinery Company in the laßt two years, until one of the sleuths observed girls wearing a new hat every day of the year. Two weeks on the trail brightened by toques, tur bans. sailors and Leghorns brought a so ) lution of the mystery. Several girls were arrested, among them a number of 1 milliners, and confessions were secured. . According to the police. Joseph Tut insky, Harry Saurnlak and Abe Isaac were the ciiief "fences" throngh which the stolen millinery was disposed. Sam uel Itrasa. who conducts a little' milli r ocry store; Max Dorman and Irwin Sausaman also are implicated. Isaac made a confession saying he had be ; stowed the choicest hats upon hls "girl.” and a search of her apartment brought • forth 6!) costly new bonnets. j “I didn’t care much for Isaac,” she said, "but I do like hats.” > Sauralak also had a sweetheart, and 150 of the stolen hats were found in her rooms. Sauralak was employed as Ea stock boy in the Eisendrath establish ■ ment at $25 a week, but he was able to i rent a costly care every week and gave • his "gir’i” a SI,OOO engagement ring. ' Another man under arrest got sl6 a 1 ' V( “ek as a porter, but it is found he had four bank accounts and rented a safety deposit box, which is yet to be examined. ( L __ ______ LIGHTING KILLS MULE BUT SPARES HIS RIDER Anfinal Killed By Bolt In Caswell While Robert Wemple Was Astride Its Back. Ueidsville, June 17.—Reports of another case in which lightning played a queer prank comes from Ynnceyville. • Friday afternoon lightning struck and killed a horse which Robert Wemple. i negro, was riding, but Wemple himself 1 lives to tell the tale, although he was pninfuly burned and shocked. Wemple’s clothing was burned from his back, one of his shoes was literally torn from his feet and a sack of flour which he hnd just purchased, was completely burned, when the bolt struck. The horse was almost instantly killed. Wemple 1 had gone to a store to purchnse the flour aud was on his way home, when the storm overtook him. Slashes His Throat While Son Looks On. Winchester, Va., June 17. —In view of his young son, Basil Milburn, 38, a ■ plant nurseryman, committed suicide in i Attracted by the screams of the boy, Mrs. Milburn rushed to the spot where Bhe found her husband, clutching .the weapon in his hand and with blood gushing from his throat. He was still alove when his wife arrived but died as she struggled in an unsuccessful at tempt to take the razor from him. Mean while the dying man’s collie dog stood guard ever his master and fought off all , who approached save members of the family. , j Miss Helen Wills Defeated. Wimbledon, England, June 18 (By the Associated Press). —Miss Helen Wills, the American woman tennis cham pion, was defeated in her singles match in (he team event today between the American and British women represen tatives. Mrs. Phyllis Covell, of . Eng land, won from the young Californian in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-4. Chinese and Russians in Agreement. (By the Vssoelatcil I‘rrsx) Washington, June IS.—The Chinese and Russian soviet governments have , entered into an agreement for the ex clusive control and administration by them of the Chinese Eastern Railway, and I claims made by the State Department in Behalf of the American government and | citisen investors have been rejected. Democratic Conventions of the Past. 1832—Andrew Jackson of Tennessee nominated by acclamation at Bal- ;j:f timore. 1835—Martin Van Buren of New York nominated on first ballot at Bal- |j timore. 1840—Martin Van Buren nominated by acclamation at Baltimore. • 1844—James K. Polk, of Tennessee nominated on ninth ballot at Bal timore. f, 1848—Lewis Cass of Michigan nominated on fourth ballot at Baltimore. ‘ 1852—Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire nominated on ninth ballot at E | Baltimore. jj 1866—James Buchanan of Pennsylvania nominated on 17th ballot at Cincinnati. ‘I 1880 —Winfield S. Hancock of Illinois led on 57th ballot at Charleston. *. Convention then adjourned tto Baltimore, where Douglas was i named on second ballot. j 1864 —George B. McClellan of New Jersey nominated on first ballot at if] _! Chicago. ’ j 1868—Horatio Seymour of New York nominated on 22nd ballot at New . York. 1872—Horace Greeley of New York nominated on first ballot at Balti- M more. 1876—Samuel J. Tilden of New York nominated on second ballot at St. 8 Louis. 8 1880—Winfield S. Hancoik of Pennsylvania nominated by acclamation I after second ballot at Cincinnati. * j 1884—Grover Cleveland of New York nominated on second ballot at s | Chicago. 1 1888 —Grover Cleveland of New York renominated by acclamation at ' , St. Louis g 1802—Grover Cleveland &f New York nominated on first ballot at Chicago „ 1806 —William J. Bryan of Nebraska nominated after tbe fifth ballot i at Chicago. 1000—William J. Bryan nominated by acclamation at Kansas City, el{ 1004—Alton B. Parker of New York nominated after first ballot at [- |fj St. Louis. kp| 1008—William J. Bryan of Nebraska nominated on first ballot at Den |] 1012—Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey nominated on 46th ballot at - ffl Baltimore. |] 1016—Woodrow Wilson renominated by acclamation at St. Louis. p| 1920 —James M. Cox of Ohio was nominated on the 44th ballot at San Francisco, CONCORD, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 HE LOVES ME, HE LOVES ME NOT I ' , * ; — \ MUCH OF STOLEN MAIL HAS BEEN RECOVERED And Police and Postal Inspectors Expect ed to Find More During the Day. (By the Asßoriatel IVknn) Chicago. June 18.—Much of the 3,- 000,000 loot obtained in the holdup last Thursday night of a Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad mail special, has been recovered, and Chicago policemen and postal inspectors expert te. find an Enough evidence has been obtained to justify charging the eight men under ar rest in connection with the holdup with robbery, and the three women as acces sories, according to the police. Three other men were sought. MANGUS JOHNSON WINS IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY Is Renominated for Senator by an Over whelming Majority. I St. -Paul. Minn., June 17.—Mangus Johnson, Minnesota's “dirt farmer” Sen ator, was renominated on the Farmer- Labor ticket by an overwhelming plural ity in today's State-wide primary, re turns available at 10:30 p. in. showed. He defeated two opponents. Nominations were made in the Repub lican and Farmer-Labor parties for Unit ed States Senator and State offices, from Governor down, while the Democratic I ticket for those offices had no contest I and did uot appear on the ballot. First interest attached to the contests for Governor on both major party tick ets and for Senator on the Republican ballot. J Under the name of Mias Elissa Laudi, | the young Countess Elissa Landi, a granddaughter cf the ill-fated Empress Elizabeth of Austria, has made her debut on the English stage. I THE WORLD SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Ninth Convention of World’s Sunday School Association at Glasgow. Glasgow, June 18.—With the general theme of "Jesus Christ for tbe Healing of the Nations,” the ninth convention of the World’s Sunday School Associa tion was opened here' today under condi tions that promise the most memorable its kind ever held. Sev eral thousand* deiogfaes and as. many more visitors are ip the city to attend the sessions, which will Continue for an entire week. Delegates from the United Stntes and Canada alone number nearly two thousand. In addition, the Sunday schools of many of the countries of Eu rope, and of Australia. New Zealand, South Africa, China, Japan and other lands are officially represented. Speakers of national and internation al reputation have been selected for the different addresses. Some of the sub jects will be “The Sunday School and the World Gall,” “The New World and the Old Gospel," “Christian Education the Hope of Civilization,” "Winning the World Through Childhood,’) “The Place of Religious Education 1 in World Evan gelism,” “The Sunday School and World Prohibition,” “The Sunday School and National Righteousness,” “Training a Native Leadership,” “Adequate Litera ture for Schools of All Lands,” and “Organizing Adult Classes in Every Land.” Two full days will be devoted to a conference of officials.. This will in clude officials of the World’s Sunday School Association, national or interna tional Sunday school associations and their auxiliaries, and denominational or inter-denominational missionary Sunday school boards or councils. Lori Pentland is serving as chairman of the convention, and at the opening session today the Marquis of Aberdeen was one of the chief speakers. Speakers from the United States will I include Rev. Cleveland B. McAfee, of Chicago; Miss Margaret Slattery, Rev. H. H, Meyer, Rev. Clarence True Wil- I son, Philip E. Howard, of Philadelphia; and D"an Athern, of Boston Univer sity. Dr. Hugh Magill, of Chicago, will I speak on Christian education. Gen. | Sir Rohert Baden-Powell, creator of the Boy Scout movement, together with Sir George Adam Smith, of Aberdeen Uni ; versify, the famous Biblical scholar, will deal with “The Training of Youth for Service,” while Basil Matthews, of the boys’ department of the world’s Y. M. C. A., will speak on “The New World Situation.” I Lorld Polwartli is chairman of the session dealing with outdoor recreation, I and Lord Cecil of Chelwood, better I known as Übrd Robert Cecil, will speak I on the “Sunday School and International I Peace.” I “Glimpses of Our World Fields” will I be given by the national Sunday school I secretaries, including representatives I from India, Burma, Egypt, Japan and numerous other countries. To Fly Across the Continent in Seven teen Honrs. Mineola, N. Y., June 17. —Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan's attempt to cross the continent between dawn and dusk will be made Thursday, if atmospheric conditions are favorable, according to the latest announcement made today. By starting at 2:22 a. m. Eastern standard time, and flying at the rate of 160 miles an hour, Maughan hopes to reach the Pacific by dusk, or in approxi mately 17 hours. He attempted to make the same night twice before but was forced down each time without complet ing the trip. He wit Imake four stops en route for gasoline. Two women have been elected to the upper house of the Kansas City mui nicipal council. MOWERY SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON Pleaded Guilty to Charge of Bigamy and Must Serve Ten Year Sentence. (By (he AMOcUti-t l’rcii| Greensboro, N. C., June 18.—C. S. Mowery, young Winston-Salem man, to day was sentenced to serve ten years in the state prison at hard labor, and to wear a felon’s stripes by Judge Henry P. I jane, iqXSuperior Court, following a plea of gmltyVto the charge as bigpJUfe married Miss Mnry Lewis here on Sep tember 18, 1918, and on April 4 of this year married Miss Celia Brown at Dav idson College. Both young women tes tified againßt him. BELGIAN BALLOONIST WINS ANNUAL RACE Was Third Victory For Him and Gives Winners’ Cup to Belgium. Brussels, Belgium, June 18. (By the Muyter, piloting tbe balloon andqaEno Associated Press). —Lieut. Ernest de Muyter, piloting the balloon Beigica. to day was proclaimed winner of the Gor don Bennett Cup Race. He landed at St. Albans Head, on the English channel, approximately 600 kilometers from the starting point. It was the pilot’s third consecutive victory, thus clinching the cup for Belgium. Birthday Celebration at Parks-Belk Co. Thirteen years ago this month the Parks-Belk Co. opened up for business in Concord in the Lore building, adjoining the Pearl Drug Co. Later the company moved to its present home, where it has a building 210 feet long by 54 feet wide. During the past thirteen years the com pany has enjoyed unusually fine busi ness here and has opened stores in Kan napolis, Albemarle, Newton, Hickory and Spartanburg. And now the company announces a big Birthday Celebration and for the event some of the best bargains it has ever of fered will be presented to the shoppers of Concord, Cabarrus county and the surrounding territory. To get the sale before tbe public the company today is carrying two page ads. in this paper. It will be to your advantage to read the ads. carefully and call at the store during the big trade event. The manage ment declares that prices have been cut to the quick and hundreds of bargains are to be found at the company's big store. The sale will start Friday, June 20th, and continue through July sth. For many years Pavlowa. the famous Russian dancer, has made it a point to practice for three to five hours a day in front of a big mirror. Country Clinging to Overcoats Because “Sun Has Lost Its Pep” Chicago, June 10.—This day saw half of Chicago's male population wearing overcoats and winter headgear. There never is much spring here, but there has been none at all this year. Two eminent meteorologists agree on the reason. The sun has lost its pep. The whole country is suffering unseasonable weather. Professor Henry' J. Cox, of the United States weather bureau here, and I’rof. Kdwin Frost, of the staff at Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, Wis., agfee. But they have different rea sons. It’s a series of “smoke screens” on the sun, Prof. Cox hints—in other words, sunspots. These spots, in realty are i enormous swirling storms of gas and flames, cast up a haze which obscure the sun's rays and thus lower radiation. These spot disturbances follpw a cycle and reaeh a crest at a stated interval, t usually about 11 years,” said Professor ■ Cox. “Though some parte of the sun arc actually hotter during this period, ARBUCKLE FACES TEST ON LOS ANGELES STAGE “Fatty” Highly Encouraged by His Vaudeville Success ia Frisco. San Francisco, June 18.—“ Fatty” Ar buckle is off today on a vaudeville tour that may presage an attempted eo*-' back by the rotund comedian on \ silver screen. All last week he did his “four a in a vaudeville house in this- city—the scene of the drinking party that ended in tlw> death of pretty Virginia Rappe and Arbuckle's banishment from the films. Today he opens in Los Angeles, the first stop on a 14-week tour, which will take him as far east as Memphis and which, if sufficient public approval is forthcoming, may take him ultimately to all the larger cities, including New York. Schenck His “Friend in Need.” Watching closely the outcome of Ar buckle's public appearance is Joseph M. Schenck, a movie producer and the hus band of Norma Talmadge. It is through Schenck, who has been Arbuckle’s “friend in need" since two years ago, that Fatty may have his chance at a come-back. Should the same enthusi astic welcome which has greeted Ar buekle here be alcording him in other cities he undoubtedly will be given a place in pictures by Schenck. Arbuckle's reception here, in tbe lan guage of the theater folk, has been a “knockout.” Long lines of ticket seekers and a “standing-room-only” sign were in evidence nt every performance Insist He Was “Persecuted.” The turn which “Fatty” docs is a very ordinary little monologue. It’s not inordinately funny, but it's clean. In all hi« appearances here the ovations - which greeted him were so enthusiastic that Arbuckle had to make a little speech of appreciation. Arbuckle makes no represents :ious of having been "regenerated” or “chas tened.” Instead, his viewpoint now, just as it always has bacn, is that he was persecuted instead of prosecuted. Whether or not such was the case. District Attorney Matthew Brady, whose deputies pressed the manslaughter case against Arbuckle, has publicly shaken hands and wished “Fatty” well across the footlights. Later, in a visit to the comedian’s dressing rooms, he admitted in the presence of witnesses that the warrant for Arbuckle’s arrest never should have been issued and that it prob ably would not have been but for the fact that he was absent on his vacation at the time. “Os course, I want to come back, and believe that ultimately I will be given the chance,” says Arbuckle. “I have faith in the American public’s propen sity for fair play. It may take a long time, but sooner or later I think the public will accord me fair jndgmeut.” THE COTTON MARKET After Opening at Decline of 1 to 6 Points Prices Steadied on Covering. (By the Aautoclnted Press.) New York, June 18.—Conflicting re ports concerning the effect of continued high temperatures and crop progress >n tbe southwest seemed largely responsible for the nervous aud irregular fluctua tions in today's early tradng in the cot tou market. Liverpool was better than due and after opening at a decline of 1 to 6 points, prices here steadied on covering, selling 3 or 4 points above yes terday's closing quotations. Offerings increased on the bulge, however, and prices soon reacted from 28.58 to 28.48 for July, and 25.77 to 25.65 for October, making the market about 6 to 10 points r.et lower. The opening prices were: July 28.50; Oct. 25.68; Dec. 24.95; Jan. 24.70; March 24.93. Morrison Out for McAdoo. Raleigh, June 17. —“It is the honor able duty of tlie delegation from this state to support McAdoo aw long as there is any chance for him,” Governor Mor rison declared this afternoon in reaf firming that as one of the “big eight” from North Carolina he proposes to stick to the former treasury secretary to the last. “Mr. McAdoo entered the primary to give the voters of North Carolina a chance to express themselves,” he said. “His opponents dared not contest with him, but now efforts are being made to weaken the loyalty of the delegates who have been instructed for him. I am satisfied McAdoo is the choice of the Democrats of this state, and I believe he will win.” ; Frank G. Carpenter Dies in Nanking, China. Washington. June 17. —Word was re ceived here tonight of the death in Nan king. China, of Frank G. Carpenter, i traveler, author and correspondent. He > was 69 years of age and had been ill i three weeks. He was on a trip around the world. radiation is lowered and bad weather may conceivably result.’ ’ First, Professor Frost insisted that Professor Cox knew much more about it than he did. Then he proceeded with his theory. “It has been proved to the satisfaction of scientists that the sun's radiation at present is lower than normal. The Smithsonian Institation reports from ite two observations, one in Chili and one in Arizona, that the present radiation is from 1 to 3 per cent, under par. “This had occurred for several months past and is not unusual. It does not mean that the sun is ‘cooling off.’ Solar radiation progresses in q huge rhythmic cycle reaching a climax every 22 years. At present we’re in the middle of one of the periods of depression.' “It’s a remarkable spring,” he said, “and a remarkably bad one. So far June is relatively colder than April or May. An occasional hot day is auc ceeded by two or three’ bad ones and *e are not recovering any temperature.” * TODAY’S « • NEWS I # TODAY I NO. 141 HANIHARA DECLARES GOODWILL Ambassador to United States Says No Question Between Japan and America Need Cause Undue Anxiety. FRIENDLY .STATUS MAY BE CONTINUED If Japanese People Are Given Facts That Will Make Them See America Wishes to (Retain Friendship. (By the Associated Press.) Providence, R. 1.. June 18. —Japan in its dealings with the United States has always believed that, as between friends, there is no question that cannot be ad justed amicably, Ambassador Hanihara, of Jaitan, declared today in an address at Brown University, where he receiveed the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. With ‘'such unique and precious his- . tory” back of American-Japanese friend ship. he said “the one great question in ■ the minds of my people now is: Is it the true sentiment of the American people to make light of its friendship with the people of Japan, a friendship which has been built up by hard conscientious labor of the two peoples, extending over near ly three-quarters of a century, not only to the good of themselves alone, but for the good of the rest of mankind.” The Japanese ambassador sketched the history of the relations of the two na tions, from the time when Commodore Perry set foot on the shores of Japan to the signing of the Washington conference treaties. He refrained from any specific intention of the immigration law,with ite exclusion provision. “If I fail to express myself adequate ly,” he said, “it is not because of any” lack of appreciation of your good will, but solely on account of the unfortunate limitations I am under in the use of the English language. “It is indeed a blessing to feel that one is among trusted friends to whom he may open his heart without fear of beiag misunderstood,” he said. BOARD OF .ELECTIONS CANVASSES PRIMARY McLean’s Majority Was 67,624 —Cook Defeated by More Than 30,006 Votes. (By the Associated Press.). Raleigh, June 18.—Angus W. Mc- Lean, of liumberton, defeated Josiah W. Bailey, of Raleigh, for the Demo cratic nomination for governor in the primary held on June 7th by a ma jority of 67,624 votes, according to offi cial figures announced today by the State board of elections . The vote was: McLean 151,197; Bailey 83,573. The official figures for other offices voted on in the primary follow: Lieutenant Governor: J. Elmer Long, of Durham, 80,231; Capt. Robert R. Reynolds, Asheville, 68,676: and T. C. Bowie, of West Jefferson, 62,096. Auditor: Bnxter Durham, incumbent, 110,900; J. P. Cook, of Concord, 83,162. Attorney General: Dennis Brummitt, of Oxford, 78,411; Charles Ross, of Lil lingtou, 70,448; and Frank Nash 56,- 167. Commissioner of Agriculture: W. A. Graham 92.561; F. P. Latham, Bel liaven, 76,808; and T. B. Parker, of Raleigh, 37,776. Commissioner of Labor and Print ing : M. L. Shipman 81,011; Frank D. Grist, 69,158; Luther Nash’ 19,980; and O. J. Peterson 31,556. Insurance Commissioner: Stacey W, Wade 161,463; J. F. Flowers 41,350. Corporation Commissioner: Geo. P. i Pell 123,588; Oscar Carpenter 78,240. Congress, First District: Lindsay War ren 14,032: E. F. Aydlett 6.675; E. J. > Griffin 1,055; and Samuel Mann 2,303 Fourth District; Edward W. Pou 19,- 138; Wiley M. Person 5,336. ■ Ninth District: A. L. Bui winkle 21,. 1 980; and J. A. Dimette 1,269. Predicts Victory for New Party. (By <hc Associated Press.) ’ St. Paul, Minn., June 18.—Prediction that the farmer-labor party eventually . would “dispose of the two capitalistic parties that hold the power today” was ; made by Charles E. Taylor, Montana I state senator, in an address today for- I mally accepting the permanent chair-, manship of the national-farmer-labor con vention. There are twenty-uine National Monu ments, established by Presidential proc lamattions. These monuments preserve for the people of the United States his toric landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, ami otter objects of•, historic or scientific interest. Thirteen women hold seats in the par* liament of Czecho-Slovakia. WHAT SMITTY’S WEATHER CAT SAYS Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, s probably local thunderahowera Thura day.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1924, edition 1
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