Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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* ASSOCIATED @ PRESS # DISPATCHES - VOLUME XXIV Another Fine Day For Men In Hotel Campaign At Noon Luncheon Reports Totalling $23,500 Were Made by Salesmen Carry ing Total to $313,000. $7,000 REPORTED BY ONE DIVISION Division Headed by G. l S. Smart Reported Its Sales Amount to $7,000 —Work- ers Showing Keen Interest.j * * * ****** * *| H $313,800 PLEDGED * * • FOR NEW HOTEL I * *! * The giand total in the campaign *, * for Concord's new hotel is now $313,- * * 800, salesmen at the noon luncheon * | * reporting .sales amounting to $23,- * * 500 since the last luncheon. * * The report was one of the best *! * made during the campaign and the * | * workers showed they were greatly * i * encouraged. * * Division “D", led by C. S. Smart, I * won the flag for selling $7,000 worth * t * of stock and the group headed by L. * * T. Hartsell, Jr., got the goat of the *: * others by reporting sales totalling * * '51,300. * * * , ************ Workers in the hotel campaign pushed i total subscriptions beyond the $200,000 < mark Thursday when $10,200 was report ed for the day. The announcement that practically $300,000 has been raised was received with applause at the luncheon when the reports were read. Salesmen in the campaign are extend ing their efforts now to cover Kannapolis, Mt. Pleasant and rural districts in the county. A majority of the people in Con cord proper who are expected to take stock in the hotel have been seen and for that reason the salesmen are visiting prosperous and up-to-date farmers who are known to have money to invest in a dividend paying proposition. And the campaign in the county is proving successful. Quite a number of farmers have taken stock in the hotel company anti others are giving the matter consideration. At the luncheon Thurs day and again today salesmen announced The farmer will benefit from a new ho tel in Concord. The hotel will make bus iness conditions in the city better, thus affording a better market for the farm people. The campaign in Concord is not over by any means, however. While it is true that most of the prospects have broil seen all of them have not given a definite answer and others who at first declined to take any stock are known now to have changed their minds. These per sons will be seen again and thousands of dollars are expected to be secured from them. The liberal manner in which the public has subscribed to the proposition has j convinced many of the doubtful persons i that the proposition is a sound one finan cially. The list of stock takers included most of the successful business men of the city. That means these men have given careful thought to the matter and are convinced that by buying the hotel stock they are benefitting .themselves and their Oity. While no guaranteed dividend is offered to buyers hotels situated among condi tions that will prevail here when the new hostelry is completed, have been paying regular dividends. That makes the men who have invested heavily in Concord's hotel feel that their investment is a ■ good one. They arc reasonably sure that the property will pay 6 per cent, on the investment and that is considered a good return on the money, especially since the city will be benelitted at the same time. No interest has to be paid on the mon ey subscribed to the hotel. The stock can be paid for in five equal installments or in one installment. That is left to the purchaser. But those purchasers who plan to pay for the stock in five in stallments do not have to pay any inter est. The building committee knows that certain sums will be needed at certain times during the construction of the ho tel building and for that reason they have mapped out an installment program that will bring in the money as it is Deeded. The first payment for those who carry the stock by the installment plan will be due January first. Three new members were added to the “super-peptimist” club Thursday. These salesmen were C. W. Byrd, E.*L. Hicks and Jod Gasket. These men have sold mining SS Essj THE NEW HOTEL | | CONCORD’S GREATEST NEED | ! j| HELP BUILD IT | I GITIZENS IBi i NK &f TRUST co J am § IT .CONCORD, Nf. C. The Con Cord Daily Tribune **************** ■ * * THE NEW HOTEL WILL * ■ * INCREASE VALUE OF * i* EVERY FOOT OF * * LAND IN THE CITY * ££ j * We believe thnt the building of * * the New Hotel will increase the val- * l* ue of all real estate in the city of * * Concord, and we further believe * * that it is the civic duty of every eit- * * izeri who. can to take some stock * * in this great community enterprise. * * —Citizens Building and Loan As- * I * soeiation. ■ * * * ! ~ * ******* ******* 'BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE IN JERSEY CITY FIRE Blaze Which Raged for Hours Destroyed | Factories and Homes of Hundreds of Persons. I (By the Associated Press.) • Jersey City, X. J., Nov. 14. —A confla gration which started in the saltpetre j plant of the Richardson Chemical Com pany. leaped beyond the control of the fire forces of two cities to the abandoned | plant of the American Sugar Refining Company and then destroyed several ' smaller factories and two rows of tene ment houses, raged for four hours before firemen dec!arid it under control at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The loss, it is estimated, will run i into millions of dollars./ Fifteen persons were seriously injured or burned; scores of others were cut by glass blown out over a half mile radius by a series of - explosions, and 000 families were made t homeless. » The tenement houses destroyed inelud i ed most of the buildings in the block bounded by Morris, Warren, Essex and . Washington streets.- ‘ OBJECTIVES OF W. C. T. U. OUTLINED AT METING . President of Organization Says Prohibi , tion. Purity and Peace Are Objectives , Sought, i (By the Associated Press., Chicago, Nov. 145. —World prohibition, ■ purity and peace are the objectives of the ' National Woman's Christian Temper [ ance Union, according to the opening ad ■ dress of Miss Anna M. Gordon, world . and national president of the organiza [ tion, before the Golden Jubilee Conven- of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union is just beginning." she said. "The electorate of the United States needs to know the trust about the benefits of prohibition, and we must more and more persistently circulate the confirming evidence. Many good friends of the eighteenth amendment uninformed, failed to treat it fairly.” Stock Speculation Slowing up Some Now. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 14.—Speculation in stocks which has been conducted at a furious pace since the day after the elec tion, showed signs of slowing up thils afternoon, but the main price trend con tinued upward with more than three doz- I en issues attaining new 1924 peak pric es in today’s session. Shies in the first three hours totalled slightly in excess of 1,260,000 shares. $2,000 worth of stock and their names . were added to the eight who by Wednes day noon had sold $2,000 worth of stock. The reports at the noon luncheon set I the salesmen off to another fine start. Ev eryone showed pleasure at the reports of $23,500 since Thursday with the grand total of $313,800. Division "I)”, led by C. S. Smart, had : the biggest sum for the day, this group reporting sales amounting to $7,000, and winning the division flag. Division 0. led by L. M. Richmond, was second with sales amounting to $6,200; Division “B”, led by Dr. S. W. Rankin, was third with sales amounting to $15,300 and Division A with sales of $2,500 was fourth. The executive committee reported sales ' amounting to $4,500. The winners of the “We Are It” Ban ners for the day were the group headed by Hinton McLeod, C. W. Byrd, E. L. Hicks and L. T. Hartsell. Jr. The team led by Mr. Hartsell also got th> others.’ goat, this team reporting $4.- 300. The team led by E. L. Hicks was second. The following new members were add ed to the “super-peptimist” club: R. C. Li taker, H. B. Wilkinson, •P. M. Raf ferty, J. L. Petrea, A. H. Jarrett, D. A. McLaurin, Dr. R. M. King. G. S. Kluttz W. H. Gibson, L. T. Hartsell, Jr., M. M. Linker, P. H. Scarboro and W. B. Ward. CONCORD, N. C„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 InChina ► v. * v Leonard S. Hsu. youngest man o obtain a doctor *9 degree in phi) isophy at the Umversitv of lowa, ook an American wife with him tfhen he returned to f'hina She wa?» Ruth Smith a college friend We ire comfortably settled and every /hing is getting along so finely Mrs Hsu writes back to friends And my wife gets smartei arid tweeter everv day.’ says a letter from Hsu * ftoth an- tearhivig in Worhang LEONARD RHINELANDER MARRIED OCTOBER 14TH Society Surprised to Learn That He Married Daughter of New Rochelle Cabman. (By the Associated Press.) «- v rr prised today at the new# that Leonard Ivi.v Rhinelander had been married to the daughter of a New Rochelle cab man. On October 14th Mr. Rhinelander, who s 22 years old, married Miss Alice Bea trice Jones in the city hall at New Rochelle. Mayor Scott performed the ceremony, and two minor city officials acted ns witnesses. No members of the groom’s family was present. Rhineland er recently came into a fortune of more than $300,000. THE COTTON MARKET Opening Advance of 13 to 34 Points Met Great Deal of Realizing and Selling, (nj- the \HsnclAted Press) New York. Nov. 14.—An opening ad vance of 13 to 34 points met a great deal of realizing and considerable hedge selling in the cotton market today. It was absorbed by covering or fresh buy lug on a decline from 24.98 to 24.85 for January, however, and the market soon turned firmer on continued buying, the price of that month advancing to 25.02 by the end of the first hour, or 34 points net higher, and into anew High ground for the movement. Cotton futures opened firm. Dec. 24.70; Jan. 24.95; March 25.20; May 25.60; July 25.25. With Our Advertisers. The low-price sale of shoes at Parker’s Shoe Store features some unusual values. See new ad. today. The Eagle Company cleans everything thnt can he cleaned. Angel food and sponge cake, 20 cents each at Piggly Wiggly Saturday. Tlie rug is the keynote of beauty ,to the rest, of your furnishings. See new ad. of the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. New arrivals in shirts at W. A. Over cash’s. See new ad. Furniture will make good Christmas present. H. B. Wilkinson has it. The November series of the Citizens B. & L. Association is still open. You will find charming winter milli nery at the New Efird store for ladies, misses and children. Beautiful new shades in the new mod els in men's suits at Hoover's. For Federal Cord tires and inner tubes, go to Howard’s Filling Station. Three beautiful pieces in velour, $l4B at the Concord Furniture Co. The newest of the new in coats and dressi's, direct from New York’s smartest styles, at. Fisher's. Fresh fish and oysters and the best meats at J. F. Day vault and Bro.’s. Mel-Bro Lotion brings beauty like magic. At all drug stores. Y’ou can get a SI.OO marcel wave for 1 50 cents Ut C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop I for a short while. See ad. Ty Cobb Not Going to Quit as Player. I Asheville, Nov. 13.—T.vrus Raymond Cobb does not expect to quit playing on the Detroit team, of which he is man ager, he told reporters yesterday after noon on his arrival from Canada where he has been on a hunting expedition. He will spend several days here before going home in Augusta, Ga. Cobb said with regard to the report that the season of 1924 was his last as 1 player-manager that he would play In probably half of the games next sum mer, using Manush in cOnterfield when ue is riot, in the game. He said that, he i would have a much better pitching J itaff next season and expected to be “up I ri fron from the juuSp.” ' ] COTTON IISEBJJST MONTH SHOWS SOM During October 532,629 Bales of Lint and 55,095 Bales of Linters Were Consumed by the Mills. SOUTH CONSUMED MUCH jOF COTTON The Report Also Shows That More Than Half of the Ac tive Spindles Are Located In the South. (By the Aamidiitnl Press.) Washington, Nov. 14.—Cotton consum ed (luting October ‘aggregated 532,629 bales of lint and 55,095 of linters; com pared with 435.216 of lint, and 45,976 of linters in September this year, and 543,260 of lint and 5*7,491 of linters in October last year, tile Census Bureau announced today. Exports during October totalled 947,556 hales, including 4.386 bales of linters, compared with 737,016 including 3,498 of linters in September this year, and 774.320 including 3,938 of linters in Oc-1 tober last year. Active spindles duriug October num bered 31.078.804, compared with 30,129,- ] 384 in September this year, and 34,335,-1 930 in October last year. Statistics for cotton growing states in clude : Consumed during October 373,390 bales, compared with 308.478 in Septem ber this year, and 387,874 in October last year. Cotton spindles active during October numbered 16,463,988, compared with 15,- 962.640 during September this year, and 16,043,318 during October last year. HARRY DIAMOND PAYS FOR DEATH OF WIFE Electrocuted in Indiana Prison Without Showing Any Emotions. (By the Associated Press.) Michigan City, Ind„ Nov. 14. —Harry Diamond, of Gary, Iml.. met death un flinchingly in the electric chair at the Indiana state prison at 12:01 a. m. to day. His execution |n expiation ■for the marter-riU-h»*-wift’V'wii6 was shot to death while motoring between Gary ami East Chicago, Ind., in Febru ary, 1923. To a sister. Fannie Diamond, he is said to have confessed yesterday that he killed his wife but declared that the crime was committed while he was suffering an epileptic fit. As he was led to the electric chair, however, he said to his guards, “You men are more guilty of mur ' dcr than I.” Let Contract for Automobile Tags. Raleigh, Nov. 13.—Contract for more than four hundred thousand license tags ; for motor vehicles was awarded by the State department automobile license to tlie Western Display Company, of Saint Paul, Minn. This company has furnished tlie licenses for Nortli Carolina cars for , the past several years. The color of the 1925 licenses has not yet been de cided: Licenses were ordered in the following quantities: automobiles, 360,900; trucks ’ , 30.000; dealers, 12,000; motorcycles, 2,- , 000. It was pointed out that extra | truck license will probably have to be bought. The number of licenses for pleasure ears indicates an increase of twenty thousand over the figures of last year. The cost of the licenses to the State is about seven and a half cents apiece, or a total cost of $30,732.28. Ninety-Six Stills Captured in the State Durirfg October. Salisbury, Nov. 13.—The report of Federal Prohibition Director, a* B. ( Ooltrane, for North Caroliha, with head quarters in this city, for the month of October shows 96 stills taken in the ’ state, with 112,620 gallons of spirits of various kinds and 13 automobiles, to gether with other things used in the manufacture and disposal of illicit , liquors. The number of arrests made ’ was 68 and one ‘hundred and forty one . prosecutions resulted. Big Bear Killed Near Wilmington. Wilmington, Nov. 12.-—A four hun ‘ dred pound blnek bear, said to be the largest shot hereabouts for a long time, was killed Wednesday afternoon on Stump Sound beach and brought to tlie ’ city today, to be dressed. Andrew Edens, , aged 16, and l)is father, E. E. Edens, * fired 14 loads of 12-guage buckshot be-1 fore the animal fell dead after a chase 1 across the sound with dogs and guns. Bootleggers Are Not Scarce at Washing ton. AVasbington, Nov. 13!—There are 5,- ■ 1 1000 bootleggers in Washington As- 1 j sisfant U. S. Attorney David A. Hart | estimated here on the basis of figures gathered from his work in the police I court and of prohibition enforcement. ! He also estimated that 10,000 charges of (bootlegging have been brought mto!| court during the last ve years. 14- Year-Old Boy Dies of Appendicitis Attack. Salisbury, Nov. 12. —Grady Wilson “ Frick, 14-.vear-old son of Julius Frick, 1 | of Roekwe’l, died Wednesday afternoon ! in Salisbury where he had been brought jj for treatment following development of ij a case of appendicitis. Favorable Trade Balance. J I Washington, Nov. 14.—A favorable ■ trade balance for the United States of j jj $17,000,000 was shown today in foreign trade figures issued by the Commerce De-11 purtment for the month of October. )'■ Sam never was so scared in all his life Here he was. a modern Darnel In the lion’s den, with old Nero right on top ot him But Nero for some reason or other, didn’t think much of Sam as food Evidently he had just had his dinner Sam. though surety pul in a couple terrihle min u tes —they seemed like ages—untit they opened the door and let him —•t- Th« nicture was taken on the Gave Lion Farm at El Monte Calit WAKES TO FIND BLACK STANDING BY HER BED Harrowing Experience of Miss Mary Co wen, of Steel Creek. Charlotte, Nov. 13.—Awakening to j find a negro standing beside her bed was the rather harrowing experience of Miss I Mary Cowen, sister of Dave Oowen, of I Steel Creek, whose home was broken into Tuesday night. . Miss Cowan and tlie remainder of the family had retired at an early hour and were al asleep about 11 o'clock. Miss Cowen was roused by some noise in her j room and on looking up perceived the ne gro standing directly over her bed. She screamed and immediately the ne- 1 gro rushed to the window and jumped out. Members of the family came to' Miss Cowen’s room and on finding out, the trouble, called the police. Bloodhounds were pfit on the trail of; the negro but he had made good his es- 1 cape and the officers were able to find no trace of the man. despite avery 1 thorough search of surrounding woods ■ and fields. About au hour later, the officers re ceived a call from a home about a mile' from Miss Cowen's which had been brok- j en into. A watch and some ten or sis- j teen dollarsin money was taken. Officers are of the opinion that the j negro wa&. walking to South Carolina j and that as he went along the roadside, f he stopped for short intervals at the homes he passed. It is thought that lie made good his escape iuto South Caro lina. JEALOUS MAN CAUSES DEATH OF FIVE PERSONS. Henry' Weber Killed Wife, Three Friends and Then Took His Own Life. | (By the Aswwl.'-cd Press.) Memphis, Tenn., prompted Henry Weber, aged 28. barber, to turn an East Second Street dwelling here into a shambles last night, and af ter slaying four persons, fired a bullet iuto his own brain, as police smashed through a window into the Weber bar ber shop where he had barricaded him self. This, according to the police, tells the stogy of the killing of Mrs. Henry Web er, aged 19, Earl Shader, aged 25. Shad •er’s wife and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, aged 30, wife of a Frost Lake, Ark., planter, and a visitor at the Shader dwelling where Weber's estranged wife made her home. College Men Choose Board es Athletics. Durahm, Nov. 12.—Members of the North Carolina College Conference for mally organized its athletic commission here yesterday and elected Dr. W. L. I’oteat, president of Wake Forest Col lege, chairman. Professor R. N. Wilson, of Trinity College, was chosen secre tary. The first meeting of the new com mission will be held at Trinity College in this city on December 13th. The or ganization of the commission was pro vided for at the last meeting of the North Carolina College Conference held in Greensboro in the spring. World Fliers Going Back to Texas. (Py the Associated Press.) New Orleans. La., Nov. 14. —Tlie army world planes, New Orleans and Boston 11, piloted by Lieutenants Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade, hopped off from here at 10:45 a. m. for Houston, Texas. It will be a non-stop flight. Our November Series Still Open 1 • I If You Want to Buy or Build a Home OR If You Want to Save Money || you will find no better way than through this great home- l \ j building and savings institution. We believe that the building of (lie New Hotel will increas 5 | the value of all real estate in the city of Concord, and we further Ix j lieve that it is the civic duty of every citizen who can take some ? stock in this great community enterprise. s Citizens Building & Loan Association Office in Citizens Bank Building ! FORCE IS INCREASED ' j AT SPENCER SHOPS ’. Action is Taken on “Strength of the Election.” 1 ( Spencer, Nov. 13.—Following close ' on the heels of the national election the ; working force in' the car department of : the Southern at Spencer lias been eon -1 eiderably enlarged by calling more men ; into the service. It is unofficially an ‘ nouneed that the increase in tne lorce is made on the “strength of the, elec ;, tion." There are many who don’t care i whether it’s on account of the election ' j or not, so long as the men are given em- I I'loyinent. The pay roll, which ranges ! around $575,000 per month at Spencer i has been increased in proportion to tlie number of men given work. Business on i the road is said to be splendid anil on * the increase. One engineer coming ill 'from his run reported all sidings be tween Spencer and Greensboro filled i with ears. j i GOMPERS IS PLEASED MYTH THE ELECTION : Says Labor Fared Almost “PhcnotnenaUy Well” at the Polls. I .El Paso. Texas. Nov. 14 (By the As- I sociated Press).-—Labor fared "almost ! phenomenally well” in the general eiee- Jtioils, SrimitO] fhuppers. -I’rryidept of the I American Federation of Labor said today I in a statement commenting upon the re sults of the November 4th balloting. “In the face of the tremendous Coolidge landslide, there were elected to the new House of Representatives more members 1 having labor’s endorsement than are j found in the present House, Mr. Gompers asserted. | “Tlie new Congress is not likely to pass any measure greatly detrimental to the interests of tlie workers and our people generally,” the statement continued. PETTY LARCENY VERDICT AGAINST KLAN MEMBERS William McCreedy and Gordon Wells Found Guilty in Vermont Court, (By the Associated Press.) Burlington, Vt., Nov. 14.—A verdict of guilty of petty larceny was returned this morning by the jury in the cases of William _ McCreedy and Gordon Wells, of this city, alleged Ku Klux Klan pro bationers, who have been on trial for a week on charges of grand larceny, based on the theft of vestments anil other arti cles from St. Mary’s Cathedral here, August Bth. Hold for Grand Jury. (By the Associated Press.) Harrosdburg. Ky., Nov. 14.—G. A Farris. Knoxville, Tenn., one of the nine men arrested in connection with riot ing at the Dix River dam near High Bridge. K.v., Sunday night and Monday, was held for the grand jury today un der bonds of $1,500. Testimony at Farcies’ preliminary hearing in county court indicated he was the ring leader of a mob which drove 500 negroes from camp, it is alleged. Mrs. Harding Resting Better. (By the Associated P«ess) Marion, Ohio, Nov. 14. —Mrs. Warren G. Harding’s condition was improved ear ly today over what it was last night when she suffered with .an attack of “air hung er," brought on by a heart attack. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer said this morning. * TODAY’S a NEWS * TODAY ■r—vir desks TO PASS MEASURES TO JUD FIR# FOLKS Tells Delegates to Meeting of of -Association of Land Grant Colleges That He Wants to Aid Farm People. MARKETINGBIGGEST PROBLEM RIGHT NOW President Warns Farm Peo ple That They Must Mar ket Goods So As to Meet Demands of the Markets. fßy the Associated Press.) asliiugfon, Nov. 1-I.—lu his first ad dress since the election. President Cool idge last iiight assured delegates attend ing the meeting here of the association of hind grant colleges that the govern ment would omit no effort to prevent a repetition of recent difficulties encoun tered in agriculture. V Speaking of the immediate future. Mr. Coolidgo warned that more attention must be given by farmers to the market ing problem, so the "abnormal and war stimulated surpluses" may be disposed of. He then pointed to a period he said was "fust approaching" when this nation will be one of the greatest agricultural buying countries, and the problem will be the maintenance of a "prosperous, self reliant, contident agriculture in a coun ty preponderantly commercial and indus trial." MR. DAVIS Wild, TAKE VACATION IN EUROPE Announces That He Has Resumed Law Practice in New York Since Elec tion. New York, Noy. 13.—John W. Davis, recent Democratic nominee for Presi dent. announced today that he had re sumed the practice of law in New York t'ity with his former associates and that In* would leave soon for a holiday abrad.o Mr. Davis, soon after his nomination, withdrew from the law firm of , Stetson, .leanings, Russell and Davis, which he joined in March. 1021, upon finish : ng Ins service as American ambassador to (treat Britain. -Mr.-Dari.-r, ■ «rroompimte<r by Mrst-DaVHr and Mrfc. William MacMillan Adams, his daughter, will sail for Cherbourg within two weeks, his secretary said today. Mr. and Mrs. Davis had contemplated a Med iterranean cruise, but they have made no definite plans for "their trip on the con tinent. Mrs. Adams, who lives in Copenhagen, came to the United States soon after her father was nominated and took part in his campaign by doing organization work 'i ■for the fiist voters league of the Demo cratic party. HICKORY MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM Body of E. B. Menzies, Federal Narcot ic Agent, Found in Charleston, YV. Va. (By the Associate!! Pless.) Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 14.—E. B. Menzies, of Hickory, N. C„ a Federal agent investigating narcotic law cases here, was found dead in his room in a hotel today. Death was due to a heart affliction or to drinking poison liquor, the authorities said, after the investigation. Coroner J. 1). Good said today that while he believed Menzies died of heart failure, he would order a chemical analysis of the man’s stomach. Menzies was transferred to Charleston a few days ago from Parkersburg, W. Va. Easy Payments at Farley’s. You can use your credit at .Tames H. Farley’s—buy now and pay later. This is one of the conveniences this store offers you. Nowest styles iu suits and over coats. $22.50 and up. Values in ladies' fur-trimmed coats from $14.98 to $87.50. Boys’ two pants suits, all wool for $9.08. See the big ad. today on page three. Three Men Charged With Murder. v y the A Msoclnted Press.) Cleveland, O. ,Nov. 14.—Secret war rants for three men charged with the murder of Loius Rosen, aged 29, of Cleve land. and his brother-in-law, Adolph Adelson, aged 29, of Philadelphia, were obtained this morning by Detective Chas. Cavola from Police Prosecutor Stanel. Rcsen and Adelson were shot and killed in the former’s garage. Senator Simmons Spent Nothing in the Campaign. (By the Associated Press» Washington, Nov. 14. —Senator Sim- I moils, of North Carolina, in a report to the Secretary of the Senate today, stat ed that in hi successful campaign for re-election he had received no contribu ; tions, and had incurred no expenses. Whena person is hysterical often times a portion ofthe body has absolute ily no feeling. 1 WHAT SMITTYUS CAT SAYS . . Unsettled tonight in west portion; ■ iSaturdaly partly cloudy.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1
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