Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune ⊠/ Aug. 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES . > VOLUME XXVI iyimm fIU RELIEF AIRED BEFORE PRESIDENT I Senator Conner Does Not Agree With the Planj Suggested by Julius Ros- i enwald. SENATORCAPPER NOW OPTIMISTIC Docs Not Think the Re-j publicans Will Suffer; Much in the Voting This! Fall. Paul Smithâs, X. Yâ Aug. 20.â0 P)) âVarying views on the farm legisln-1 âą hill proposals were presented at the sun nier,executive offices today by Sen-) ator Capper, Republican, Kansas, and ! Julius Hoseuwaid, of Chicago, chair-J man of the hoard of Sears, Roebuck & Co., guests at the summer white house. | President Coolidge has an engagement to receive Secretary Jardine, of tlie department of agriculture, tomorrow. Roth Mr. Capper and Mr. Rosen wald agreed substantially in their re porta of the business and economic conditions of the country, but while the senator spqke in approval of the price stabilization plan contained in the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill at the recent session of Congress, Mr. Rosemvald said any price stabiliza tion plan was bound to end in a "vi cious circle." The Republican party. Senator Cap per predicted, will suffer few setbacks I in the congressional elections this fall. He declared President Coolidge was - strong in the west, which approved! his economy program wfiile being "dis- ' appointed somewhat" that he did not support the McXary-Haugcn program. While Mr. Rosemvald declined to 1 discuss |H>litirs, he expressed the opin ion that reports of "agitationâ against the President in the west had been exaggerated, that the farmers "now âą feel differentlyâ about Mr. Coolidge. 1 and that he is stronger than ever with j 1 the people everywhere. 1 1 i SMITH CHARGED WITH 1 KILLING JOHN DERHAM 1 W-a$ Remanded to Jail For Anptber WfoU. After the Hearing. â Canterbury,â Kughiml.' Aug. â2o. fA*)âAlphonzie Francis Austin Smith, 1 'who was remanded last week on a charge of the attempted murder of 1 Dcrham at Stella Ma- â ris Villa, was arraigned before n mag istrate today on a siieci.il charge. He â aga : n was remanded for a week. Smith, who was a grandson of the | late Hugh Ryan. âą of the Canadian Railroad building fame, and Derham who eame of a well known British family, are alleged to have fought over the attentions lierham hud been pay ing to Mrs. Smith, the former Cath erine White. Derham died of o bul let wound several hours after the quar rel. Smith, who on his previous appear ance in court, had Ills face heavily Swathed with bandages, came into court today with tile bandages remov ed. revealing severe bruises. The only witness today was a po lice inspector who testified that on August 14 he told the prisoner, then in Maidstone prison, that Derham had died. To this, the inspector said Snrtb replied : â1 am not guilty.â DWYER GRANTED BAIL PENDING HIS APPEAL Bond in Sum of $50,000 Allowed by Federal Judge Manton. New York, Aug. 20.â OP) âFederal Judge Manton today granted the ap plication of Wm. V. Dwyer, liend of an alleged gigantic rum ring operat ing on land and sea for release on bail pending the outcome of his appeal from the conviction in Federal court for conspiring to violate the prohibition law. His bail was fiied at $50,000. Jlftil for E. C. Cohron, paymaster of the alleged ring, convicted with Dwy er. was fixed at $25,000. Judge Manton, in granting a writ of error, thereby giving Dwyer admis sion to bail. Saul that âwithin-the case there are debatable questions wMeli at least formulate a reasonable doubt as to whether the conviction will stand.â NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE Were Expected to Bring Pence in the Long Coni TJe-Up. London, , Aug. 19.âC4â)âNegotia tions between British mine owners aiid miners which had been looked to bring peace in the long coal tie-up collapsed after it opened this morn ing. Blume Property to Be SoM .Tomorrow. The Mrs. E E. Bluine property on West Corbin Street, close in, wIH be sold at public auction tomorrow (Sat urday) at ,12 oâclock noon, «t the court house door. âą - -tfâ.'l rtrr â FREE SEASON TICKETS TO THE CABARRUS COUNTY FAIR. The Tribune has arranged with the management of the Cabarrus County Fair for a limited number of Season Tickets Whioh will be good lor admis sion every day of the fair. We are going to give these away to old or new subscribers absolutely free. All yon have to do is pay your subscription one year in advance. The Concord Daily Tribune . âą ; North Carolinaâs Leading Small City Daily _____ Laemmle Well At Jflhk-S -v â i§ pE' I m â I J f âââââââ Thus photograph of Carl Laemmle, movie magnate, iust taken in London, shows him well recovered from his recent illness. (âąInternational Newareel.) MEXICAN 'TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO BORDER Placed on Duty Opposite Columbus, N.. M., to Watch For Disorders There. El Paso. Tex., Aug. 20.â UP) â Mexican troops have been ordered to the border op|H>site Columbus, N. Mâ according to Juarez military officials, following disorders of the planned movement of a band of 100 heavily armed men into Mexico in a revolu tionary movement. The plot, discovered by U. 8. agents, whs reported to them by Mexican of ficials at Chihuahua. City, apd Jua rjâ?? Dentils have not f*X been reveal erf by the investigating forces. Additional federal troops have been ordered to Juarez from Chihuahua City, it was said, further strengthen ing the garrison which was augment ed yesterday by the arrival of 175 soldiers. Several large shipments of j ammunition also have been received | from the interior. Barr Is Electrocuted. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 20. â OP) â Charles Barr, Memphis âpetting par tyâ bandit, who s'.iot and killed W. ; O. Spencer the night of May 23, 1923, j and wounded his companion, Miss! Laura Wheaton, on the outskirts of Memphis, was electrocuted hen; at 4 :47 a. m. today. The 22-year-old negro died without confessing to the slaying. During his lost hours his mother conversed with him. Barr went to his death calmly. He answered in the negative to a di rect question as to his guilt. Barr was charged witfi the murder of Spen cer in July, 1924, more than a year after the slaying, when a wrist watch pawned by the wife of Barr was re covered and identified as the one taken from rhe arm of Miss Johnson. Barr confessed, before officers in Memphis to the murder of Spencer and also to the double slaying of Dun can Waller and Mrs. Ruth McElwain Tucker, who were killed on the night of January 27. 1923, in an automo bile on a Memphis suburban highway. He later repudiated the entire con fession. I ââ â 1 ill -i i fin i Gala Week For Dare County And The Many Visitors There (By Staff Correspondent.) Fort Raleigh. Roanoke Island, Aug. 20.âMen and women who have done great things have had monu ments erected to their memory and have had their praises sung in his tory, but rarely if ever has a cele bration been held 339 years after a , baby was born in commemoration of the birth of that baby, whose span of life is traceable in history for ( barely nine days, ami then is lost in ( oblivion. i Yet that is the story of Virginia . Dare . born August 13, 1587 on Roanoke Island, was baptizedânnd after that mystery so deep that none of the facts connected with her life after her baptism have ever been | learned,. But tp quote Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador to the [ United States, the chief âspeaker at the celebration of Virginia Dareâs 339th birthday on the site of old ; Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island on , Wednesday last, âVirginia Dare was ' in very truth u protoplasm, a hum ble germ of this mighty race of Eng lish speaking Americans whioh in , lea* than 350 years bas spread over â practically the whole of this great â continent.â 1 And that was the reason nearly 5,000 peopâe, from all up and down f the coast of Eastern North Oaro â â lina, from its inland counties, and l from other states made jthc pil i grlmage by land and water to tbe birthplace- of this first mite of white SECRET SESSION IS !' HELD BY TfIIIB TO DISCUSS PLANS Second Day of Convention; for Trainmen of Caro linas Started With Clos ed Session. ] ELECT OFFICERS DURING THE DAY It Is Predicted That Dele-' gates Will Choose City} of Charleston for Next Convention. Raleigh, An- 25.âGP)âThe con vention of the Bi-State Boosters As sociation of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmtn and the ladies aux iliary entered into its second day her today with a secret session of the or ganizations. During session it expected tâ-iflt W. G. Lee, grand presi-. dent of the brotherhood, and other na tional officers will address the asso ciation. During the day officers for the next year will be elected, and the brother hood will select its next annual meet ing place. Last night opinion was expressed by members that Charles ton, S. C.. would be named, although several ot'.ier cities both ill North . Caro.ina and South Carolina have en tered their bids. | Today's session has been pointed out by members of the organization as probably the most significant of ] the convention. In addition to the election of officers nnd the choosing of another meeting p'ace the conven tion will be addressed tonight by of ficers of the grand lodge and execu tives of a number of railroads. , The convention will adjourn tomor- i row after the morning business ses- ( sion. , i With Our Advertisers. | Final Clean-l T p Sale of white, grey I and blonde shoes at $1.95 at the Merit < Shoe Store. See ad. i Back to School Week began today > at tlie Parks-Belk Co. Read the big < ad. today for suggestions as to needs. 1 A shipment of Roseville pottery has I just been received by the. |C : dd-Frix I Music & See iffth - < ' '. Tin <V;u o: 4 'Uvu. tgulay is show iug âThe Man Upstairs,â with Mrtnteâ > Blue. Tomorrow Bob Beeves in âRid ing For Life.â 1 Pretty is as pretty appears. Send it to Bob for dry cleaning. The âMarathon,â the hat for fall. ' , is now ready at the .T. C. Penny Co. | Look lip the ad. for pricei*. Hooverâs is inviting in the October buyers now. Read tile new. ad. today. First fall suits are there. Pearl Drug Co. will help you keep up your physical and mental tempera ture. Sec ad. j Genuine new Victor records. 4 for , j SI.OO at Kidd-Frix Co. Read ad. and go make your selection. W. J. Hethoox will wire your house for you. He also does all kinds of electrical work, and sells supplies. See the antics of âNipâ and âTuck" in the new nd. of Ritchie Hardware Co. Many useful utensils for the housewife. The newest, fall styles in footwear at Efirdâs. Priced $2.95, $3.45, to $0.95. See ad. Miss New York sends New York to you through Fisher's. See ad. today. 20,000 New Pupils Expected. Raleigh, Aug. 20.âMore than 20,- i 000 new pupils are being expected to â enter the school room for the first time when the schools of the state open i for their fall terms in a fe»v weeks, : according to A. T. Allen, state su âą perintendent of public instruction. . Preparations are now under way to â take care of this tremendous increase in the school population of the State. humanity to be born on the coast of the New World, because that wee child is symbolic of the beginnings of the American nation and of the pioneer spirit that led to the win ning of the new empire in strange and unexplored lands. Wednesday was a big day for Dare county and Roanoke Island, where the county seat is located at Manteo. The site of old Fort Raleigh on the north end of the island, had been converted into a veritable park, with a speakerâs stand and seats for hun dreds of the large audience, which un-j der tlie canopy of the pines, listened to Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa dor, pay tribute to the tiny English babe that was the first American. As illustration of the value und significance which Englishmen as a whole and Great Britain as a nation places upon the landing of Sir Walt* Kaleigh'-s âLost Colonyâ on Ronnoke Island in 1587, the follow ing message from Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britain, to the people of Dare oouhty and of the United Btates as represented by them, was read by Sir Esme How ard : âEvery Englishman cannot but feel a thrill in contemplating the first, efforts made nearly 850 years ago to settle the continent of North America with men of English blood and English speech. Though unsuc , ewwful at first, it was these effort* (Continued on Pace Five) CONCORD,N. G, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926 Faced Quiz j Va NjPP MK\ r* * m -.âUp \ Rnlph V, Gorsline, former vestryman at Rev. Edward Hallâs elutrch at New Bruns wick, N. Jâ was to Le examined in tlie investigation of the murder of Hall nnd Eleanor Mills, choir singer, for which Mrs. Hall was ar rested. (International Newsreel.) PEACH GROWERS WANT DAMAGES FOR FRUIT Declare Inability to Get Cars Caused Big Loss to Them in Recent Weeks. Tribune Bureau , r Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh. Aug. 29.âLawsuits in volving claims of at least SIOO,OOO for damages resulting from delay in re ceiving refrigerator cars when ordered will probably be tiled against the rail roads or the fruit growers express or both by peal'll growers who suffered heavy losses to fruit in shipment, ac cording to representatives of the State markets division of the department of agriculture, just back from the peath orchards of the sandhills. Literally hundreds of peach growers are going to bring suit as the result of their fruit having to wait from one to three days on the loading platforms, wait ing, for refrigerator ears, which..sfeey claim, had been ordered in ample time, but which the railroads failed to deliver. The growers, who are fortified by inspection certificates, showing the condition of the fruit when packed, and again when loaded, say that fruit wlltcti was ill perfect condition when packed, and loaded on the platforms ready to be put in the cars, after hav ing to sit in the sun from one to three days, became too ripe for shipment and when it reached market scarcely enough to pay transportation charges, and sometimes not that much, t The growers will base their claims as to prices of the fruit on the prices quoted in the Market News, published daily at Aberdeen by the market di vision during the shipping period, and containing the wire reports of prices in all the market centers. The railroads, on the other hand, will probably resist the claims on the grounds that prices were very low anyway, nnd that a delay of a day or two in shipment had very little if any effect on the final selling price of the peaches, and certainly not as much as will be charged in the complaints. The railroads are also likely to claim that the rains and wet weather in July caused the peaches to exceed normal size, making them soft and juicy and hnrd to pack, impairing their peeping qualities. To offset the claims of growers who base their claims on f. o. b. sales, the railroads will probably argue that there are few f. o. b. sales, and thnt instead claims should be based on prices quoted four or five days later, when the peaches actually reached the market. For insjance, the prices at Aber deen on August sth were from SI.OO to $1.25 a package (crate or basket of one bushel). On August 7th the price had declined from 10 to 15 cents a bushel, or more. On these same days these peaches were selling im : Chicago, Washington, New York, Ital timore and other large market centers at from $1.50 to $2.25 a bushel, and from five to seven days later these prices had declined from 25 to 40 cents'a bushel, both on f. o. b. sales and destination sales. This is des tined to be an important factor in sett'ing the claims. Some in the sandhills section hope i that a settlement can be reached with the railroads nnd the fruit growers express without litigation, but the > majority do not think this will be . possible, and look for a large number i of lawsuits. Georgia Banks Reopened. 1 (By International News Service) 1 Clarksville, Gaâ Aug, 20.âState r banks of Conrelia, Demorest and Hub -1 ershaw, which were closed as a result of the failure of the Bankers Trust ' Company of Atlanta, Ga., more than a â month ago, were re-opened this week, Âź and are now in position to handle the F banking needs of these communities under a re-orgunization, it was an t nounced. Stockholders of the banks lost 8 about $120,000 due to the Bankers j Trust failure, but stockholders put ] up S2OO per share to wipe out the . deficit and citizens of the eoininuiii , ties voluntarily took stock in the re organized banks to enable them to re open. MORE LIOOUR TUMI EVER 111 CAROLINA SAYS BEN SHIRPE Dry Director for Carolinas Says Lack of Money Is Making His Work Much Harder. NEW SOURCES OF THE LIQUOR ;Most of It Coming Along the Seaboard in Auto mobiles, in the Opinion of the Director. I (Charlotte, Aug. 20.â UP) âBlaming i!id* "policyâ of Washington authori ties, in liis force. Ben C. Sharpe., Federal prohibition adminiH trator for tlifc Carolina and Georgia, has issued a statement declaring âthere is more liquor in North Carolina, youth Carolina and Georgia than there has been in the last three years.â Hum running. Mr. Sharpe declares, has shifted from the mountains to the âŠsea board, and Florida and Georgia "arp sending more liquor up the coast and overland by automobile than ever before.â The administrator said the increas ed traffic was a natural result of the Washington officials ordering him to cut his force *âto the equivalent of what was formerly an ample Federal fordo for one state.â Reply to Complaint. Washington. Aug. 20.âUP)âProhi bition officials here today replied to a coinpla : iit of Ben Sharpe, adminis- i trator for the Carolinas and Georgia ( with a demand that he develop greut- i er coordination between state and Fed- $ oral forces. There were definite hints that he would be called upon also to explain I some of his references to the present 3 liquor situation in the district. James Jones, d rector of prohibi- â cion, said there had been reductions in * the Federal forces in all areas where ; executive state enforcement laws were in force. "We must depend a great deal on the states,â Jones said. âWe have got ? to concentrate our forces in New York and other states which have no en forcement acts, or which are lax.â < Although Sharpe's forcijs were re- 1 - duced somewhat, it was indicated of- â ficials here were not pleased with tlie < way in which he had allocated those ' he does have. It is understood he I has a large majority of his agents in 1 North Carolina. â âWe must- depend oil the sheriffs and ( other law officers to aid us in tight- âą ing the moonshiners,â .Tones said, âą âwhile the Federal agents give their 1 attention to getting at the larger < sources of supply.â Mr. Sharpe Not Found. f Charlotte, Aug. 20.âC4>)âBen | Sharpe, federal prohibition adroinis- j trator for the Bth district, could not be located this afternoon following is , suance of a statement last night in , which he declared the Carolinas und j Georgia were more beseiged with loot- , leggers and rum runners tha t they had been in three years. Assistants at district headquarters, , however, sjiid that, no official on duty ; there was authorized to discuss the statement of James Jones, director of prohibition in Washington, who said , Sharpe should work more in co-ordi nation with State officers. Members of Mr. Sharpe's office said they knew nothing of their chief's whereabouts. It is recalled, however, that the dis- ; trict forces were recently concentrated in Western North Carolina where in timations were given that conditions were worse than in any other sec tion. Complaint was made also at the time that the administrator cut his force, that he had shown favoritism in North Carolina in the retention of agents. Several South Carolinians made this criticism including Con gressional representatives. Bancroft as Judge Likes Kelly Name. Cincinnati, Aug. 10. âMunicipal Judge William D. Alexander today in vited Manager Dave Bancroft, of the i Boston Droves, to act as associate judge in the case of Harry Kelly, 40, charged with drunkenness. Bancroft was the guest of Prosecutor Harry J. Wernke in court. âTad's see,â Bancroft said, âthere was King Kelly, Joe Kelly and last, but not the least, the mighty George Kelly, of the Giants. All good Kelly A Let this Kelly go." âDismissed,â Judge Alexander said. Valentino Makes Statement. New York, Aug. 20.â 1/P) âRudolph ' Valentino, screen star operated on at the Polyclinic Hospital last Sunday for appendicitis and stomach ulcers, Is out of danger, in the opinion of his phvsicians. They announced yesterday that the â crisis had been passed, and they would issue no more bulletins on his condi tion unless there should be unexpect ed development. Later the movie ac tor himself issued a statement acored . iting his improvement in a large part i to âthe encouragement given me by i everyone.â Latin and Geometry Are Waste of 1 Time, i Raleigh. Aug. 18. â The study of t Latin- and geometry in small high > schools is just wasted time for thr . majority of pupils, according to J. . Henry Highsmith. state high school . supervisor, in s speech on modern currk-u.s to the local Civitan Club. Men and Women in the News GEORGES CLEMENCEAU GENERAL PANGALOS , MRS. JOHN LANGLEY * BISHOP A .W. LEONARD Georges Clemenceau pleaded with President Coolidge to lift the French war debt A maniac was seized as he was about to fire at General Pangalos, President of Greece. Mrs. W. Langley, wife of the Congressman convicted of violating! the dry law, won the nomination for his former seat front Tennessee. Bishop Adna W. Leonard, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said that A1 Smith could not be electee President because of his religion. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady at Advance cf Two Points to Decline of Seven Points. New York. Aug. 20.âOP)âThe cotton market opened steady today at an advance of 2 points to a decline Os" 7 points. There was some selling on tlie relatively easy showing of Liv erpool. and large private crop figures, blit the market soon steadied on re newed covering. Traders generally seemed to be paying more attention to smaller private crop indications than the maximum figures, mid the rally after the opening also was promoted by reports of further showers in the eastern belt. December sold up from 15.69 to 16.76 and the genera] market was steady with prices about 1 to 3 points net higher at the end of the first? hour. Three more private mid-month crop reports were issued, one of them esti mating the condition at 68.2 nnd the indicated crop 15,500.000 hales, while another placed the condition at 63.4 per cent, and the crop indication at 15.560.000. The third report made the condition 62.3 and indicated yield 14,- 008.000. Cotton futures opened steady : Oc tober 16.75; December 10.73; Jan uary 16.77; March 16.97; May 17.08. Execution Taken in Wife Affection Case. Asheville, Aug. 19.âLegal steps to collect the $3,000 judgment obtained against Dr. Wallace C. Slurphy. for mer superintendent of public instruc tion in Buncombe, were taken today, when attorneys for I)r. Nicholas A. Mandelos, plaintiff in the action, se cured an execution against the home of tile former superintendent. The trial of this case caused some thing of a sensation recently when Dr. Mandelos alleged that the superin tendent hud alienated his wife's af fections and had used his official po sition to seduce the wife of the plain tiff, who was at that time a teacher in one of the county schools. Dr. Man delos asked damages in the sum of $50,000. Faidiions of Tlie Hair. Miss Mary Endie, of Chicago, who has been spending her vacation in the eastern style centers, studying the fash'ons, returned to Fisher's this morning, bringing the newest of the new ill ideas to you, because you love pretty tilings. Mail Order Fiance, Broke, Jilts Girl; Repents, Recoups, And Married (By Internatinni News Service) Gardner, Mass., Aug. 20.âMiss Anita Desmarias. 20. jilted at.the portals of the church, lias forgiven tier âmail orderâ fiance, and they will be married after all. The girl's broken heart was quick ly mended when Anthony G. Meuer. of West Allis, Wis., reached her ear for the first time in his life and convinced her that it was all an ac cident. And although she had foresworn all men forever, Miss Desmarias changed her imind. as girls some ' times do, and took 'aim back. Many months ago Anita began a correspondence with Meuer, an elec trician in the western city, making his acquaintance through the medi um of a publication. Letters were exchanged and pho- TRAINMEN AND WIVES MEETING AT KALEIGH Meeting Began Thursday and Will End Saturday. » Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, Aug. '2o.âAfter a morning spent in two separate secret meetings, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bi- State Booster Association of North and South Carolina, met together in a joint luncheon at noon today at the Edenton Street Methodist Episco pal Church, where a delightful noon meal was served by the ladies of the phurcli. A joint business session was held this afternoon. However, one of the most interest ing program of the three-day conven tion was tlie ] i roc nun at 8 oâclock to night at which addresses are to be made by the grand lodge officers. W. T. Lee l , of Cleveland, Ohio, the grand president, and William N. Doak, vice grand president. Several railroad ex ecutives are also expected to address the convention, after which dancing will follow, the music to be furnished by an orchestra composed of members of the American Federation of Mu sicians. Although the convention was for mally opened yesterday, most of the day was taken up with the business of registration and the only meeting of the several hundred .delegates was at the luncheon in the Sir Walter at noon. Most of the delegates had arrived by evening, however, and a full rep resentation was on hand at the open ing session in the city auditorium. The freedom of the city was extended â the visiting trainmen and their wives by Mayor C. C. Culbreath, of Raleigh, and following the mayor, General Al bert L. Cox further amplified this welcome. Messages of regret at their ina bility to be present were received from Governor A. W. McLean, of North Carolina, who has not yet returned : from his vacation, and from Gover nor Thomgs G. .McLeod, of South Carolina, who was prevented from attending by press of official busi ( ness. Grand lodge officers of the , brotherhood and the ladiesâ auxiliary , responded to the addresses of welcome. The convention will close with a | barbecue dinner in Iâullen pqrk at noon Saturday, after a brief morning business meeting. tographs followed. Eventually a proposal sped eastward. The girl sent back her written "yes" but in all the mouths they wrote they nev- , er met. Then Miss Desmarias began her plans for the wedding. The date . was set for June 21st. The priest at the Holy Rosary Church was I ready, the guests had beeu invited â and wedding presents poured in. On their wedding morning a te'.e --i gram came. Somehow Meuer had ' lost his money, became stranded in â Chicago and called it off. " ~ Meuer arrived in Gardner a few i days ago, having recouped Mb lost â fortune. With his sweetheart face E to face, the girl relented, listened - to his explanations and pleadings, and agreed to go through with the - wedding. I i War' âą \ : ÂŁâ «â ÂŁ(â THE TRIBUNE . PRINTS TODAYâS NEWS TODA*Âź NO.lffl POIIdE CHET 11 - .JOT PIH â TO i THE WI Program of Restriction# |pg| Prevent the Exportation S of Money Has Been GRAIN AFFECTED * I BY THE ORDBjjjPf | The Cabinet Is AnxioUfigH ! Keep at Home MoneyÂź| Now Going Out of tb» 1 Paris. Aug. 20.â(A 3 ) âThe PqjjfrjfÂź cabinet today outlined a lu-ngrnm of restrictions in nil effort to B 8 prevent exportation of French abroad and to restore the haae stability. The restrictions deal with portation of grain and all other eincts. as wi ll ns curtailmentâi# ta iS of necessities produced France. Additional limitation on the llJHrpr tation of wheat by the compulfjojj I production of other flours in Wead, as outlined in yesterdayâs lueetirtg the cabinet, is part of the program. REPUBLICANS REFFSE â TO GIVE UP HflPjMf-J I Think Their Candidate For GoyegjMâ jjl Has Chance in Tennessee. ' â (By International News BenriUffegH I Dayton. Tenn., Aug. 20.âRopiyhh- 9 cans of Tennessee, encouraged factional bitterness engendered by Democratic primary campaigns iffaĂ Governor Austin Pony and his opponent. Hill McAllister, are ttt#HĂ be considerably more optimistic of 9 their chances of success in the vember general election. â This optimism has directed tion of members of the party w the .9 gubernatorial nominee. Walter WufefS of Dayton, former state senator, received (âlie unanimous of his party for the honor and unopposed. That this nomination rawSH: prove something more than an honor was the belief expressed by 9 many Republicans. w White was. born 44 years ago on a j] small farm in Meigs eoputy. >âMHiH moved to Rhea county as a v<wttiiwW man. where he was engaged in sctygMH activities for twenty years. His firstvljĂ job was that of a âhired manâ' on a â neighbor's farm at $lO a month iM : J board. He worked his way-tttcMHffl Chattanooga Normal l'nivprsitye-,Âźalj,9 paraiso University and Cumberland M Law Cchool. He is superint«liiiM9H of education for Rhea county, the sitQ M of the celebrated Scopes evqUttĂaftja trial, and it was through his efforts -1 that prosecution of Scopes was inttta- ] tuted. i He has served as rep lose nta:tkwe.-T3l state senator and was formerly- cdl tor of the Rhea County News. Jj|9 He will launch an active campajjwiH about August loth, he has a imouiifett, jk stressing education and good roads as M his chief issues. MAN KILLED IN FALL JH FROM GEER HIGHWAY 1 Apparently Tc«k Eyets Front Bend J and Car Ran Off Precipice. Greenville. S. Câ Aug. 20.âC4>>â. 3 Plunging 300 feet down the side of a J mountain in a light touring ear, Al- j bert Hunt. 04. of near Greenville, wM I killed; .Tuo. Thomas and Thos, Pop<tejjJM of Daeouville. were painfully though M not seriously injured late Thursday g§»|H ternoon on Geer Highway near Cage, sarâs Head, about 30 miles north of this eity. The three men had been in 4pj| mountains since Monday and . were ! returning to their homes in this »*C tion when,the accident occurred. K) Hunt, driving the car. evidently tail his attention attracted to the rear rangements of packages by Pointier | and Thomas. The ear left the* neater of the road and skidded in the soft J dirt to the edge of the precipice, where ! it fell almost penpendicularly for m ] 1 feet. 1 Hunt was thrown against the edge a of a cliff receiving a fractured skull '* and other injuries which caused his almost immediate death. Thomas and si âą Ponder were â thrown from the car s 1 during the long fall, each sustaining 1 painful injuries. Thomas and Pen- i * der were taken to their homes by ail bus driver wlio first discovered the ac- ',J cident. The light ear was demolisMSM apparently beyond repair when it A crashed into a tree. Another Clue in Hall-Mills case. jH Jersey City. Aug. 2(1. â(-4 s ) â Senator Simpson, special proseci»UfÂŁ|s in the Hall-Mills murder inve«tigatioa.,jjH said today he had received a lettqtf|B stating that a man named Tiers*, pr6-J| prietor of an inn near New Bruuk- j;| Wick, picked up a gold brooch at scene of the murder a few days aftgjf'ia the bodies of the Rev. Edward W,..| Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills wefdâj| found. The letter said Tierse turned broocli over to Fred David, cMel Middlesex county detectives, J The man who wants to make dreams come true must wake, up>f|§l| THE WEATHER ; J Partly cloudy tonight and,Sgtt|H day, slightly cooler on coast tohJflKH Moderate northeast wjnds frefcb Ml Shcwl coast. T | J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1926, edition 1
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