Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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* ■' ■ ■ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVII - mi \ - . - -. % L " ■ ■■ ■ ■ \ Daring Airman Crosses The Atlantic Safely And Speeds On Toward His Paris Goal MR USUAL SPEED Oil FLIGHT Reports Prom Irish Cities Over Which He Flew In dicated That Ris Plane Was Running Nicely. , * PARIS READY TO WELCOME ARRIVAL Hardest Part of Flight Was Over When Irish Coast Was Passed and Success Seems Assured for Him. (By the Associated Press) Charles I.imlbergh was 500 milee off the Irish coast at 7 :10 o'clock eastern standard time this morning flying at full speed on his noi|-stop course to Paris. A brief dispatch picked up by the Canadian government wireless station at Cape Race, X. F.. from the Dutch ' freighter Hilversul stated the American flyer was sighted 500 miles from the Irish const going at full sjM'cd. This was the first authentic word that had come of “Lucky" since he spared over the sen from St. Johns, X, F„ at 7 :15 o’clock last night. As sighted by the Dutch steamer, Lind bergh nppears to have iucreased his speed of 1(W) miles an hour, and if lie maintains \his course on the great cir _ dr be ehnqld be uighted-olf Valencia IsTautY around .noon today. ' ? Fine weather is reported on the last laps of his course. Cherbougr reported a fresh south west wind was blowing, and apart from rain off the tip of Iceland, con ditions for flying were generally good. Paris is agog with exeitment. Le ltourget • flying field at which Cap tains Xungesser nnd Coli hopped off, will glow with lights to guide the American flyer. Path Will Be Lighted. Paris, May 21.— OP) —Capt. Lind bergh, America’s flying Viking, will come into France tonight with a strong quartering wind from the south west behind him after crossing the Atlantic. ( Weather reports this afternoon bore out those issued last night indicating that the favorable conditions extend ing over the English Channel will probably last until the “Spirit of St. Leu is” is well over France. Every available signal light will be 1 on. blazing the way to Le Rourget - flying field, near Paris, while from , Mt. Valerian the greatest searchlight | in the world will throw its powerful , beam in a complete circle every five , minutes. This light Can be seen from ] the,coast when visibility is good. h This afternoon’s weather report in-!, diented it would‘be clotidy in the Paris region tonight, with possibly fog or ' rnin, but not enough to affect tlje landing. • Lindbergh’s nerve has aroused the i admiration of the French public. '•Magnificent,” “What dating,” “I hope he succeeds.” These- arq some of the exicted exclamations iteard ev erywhere. A few have expressed dis gruntlement that lAndbergh should win while Nungesser and Cedi failed, 1 and perhaps lost their Uvea, but the great body of the people are intense with interest and sincere in their ad- ' miration for the courage of the man who started modestly and alone with out elaborate equipment. The flying field at La Bourget is in readiness to receive the aerial pio neer. All other planes will be kept from the air as far as possible when Lindbergh’s approaches to avoid con fusion or aeetdeut. Preparations have been made ngainst the possibility of an unsuc cessful landing. The tire department ami ambulance crew have been or dered toibe ready on the field and the American hospital in Paris is sending doctors, nurses and an ambulance. v A constantly Increasing pile of tel eja-ums and messages Is wattiiig for ft* flyer. *V- London, Dublin dbquitrh to the Press Association at 2:50 this afternoon quotes a message from Valentin, southwest Ireland, as saying that Lindbergh’s plane was sighted 100 milee off that point. London. May 81.—A report from Kiilaruejr which lacks substan tiation said Lindbergh's plane paaaed Valencia on the southwest coast of Ireland at 3:30 p. m. The Concord Daily Triune aL_— • North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily \ Vnlenrin Island, Southern Irelnnd, at 0 n. m.. eastern standard time, ac cording to n report broadcast by sta tion IV. Y. M. nt Chatham. Nova Scotia, and picked up at the radio station at Yarmouth, X. S., nnd re layed. Plane Keeping Full Speed. St. Johns, N. F., May 21. — OP) —A report relnyed through here said that Capt. Lindbergh was sighted 500 miles, off the Irish coast at 12:10 p. m.. Greenwich mean time. The laconic message said “Steamer, Hilversul reports 12:10 G. M. T„ Lindbergh sighted 500 miles from the Irish coast. Plane keeping full speed. May be expected S p. m. New York time in Ireland.” Sighted Off Irish Coast. Halifax, X. S„ May 21.— UP) —The Cnnndinn government wireless station nt Cape Race, X. F., reports thnt the steamer Hilversul broadcasting at 12:10 G. M. T. (7:10 eastern standard time) as follows: “Lindbergh sighted 500 miles from Irish coast. Plane keens full speed.” Sighted Over Ireland. Belfast. Ireland, May 21.—0f>)— Lindbergh's plane was reported sight ed over Dingle Harbor, county Kerry, southwestern Ireland, at 5:30 this afternoon flying in the direction of Coj-k. Hardest Part of Flight Over. London. May 21. — UP) —Dispatches from 3 points in southwestern Ire land late this afternoon confirm that Capt. Chas. Lindbergh, intrepid Am erican aviator, had spanned the At lantic with the most hazardous part of his New York to Paris flight behind him. The plane was sighted by a collier off the southern Irish coast, later over Sverwiek Harbor, and then over Dingle Bay. _ Dispatches mdieiate that in leaving the’Atlantic hehind at Sverwiek Harbor he went south over the jienltisula separating the harbor from Dingle Bay and then altered his course slightly proceeding in a south southeasterly direction toward Cork. Plane Functioning Perfectly. Smerwidf Harbor, County Kerry, Ireland, May 21. — (A*) —Captain Lind bergh's trans-Atlantic plane passed over this phint at an altitude of about 1,000 feet, heading for Cork. The machine (teemed to be functioning ex cellently. Climatic conditions were | favorable. t SAYS TASK OF LEGION IS COMMUNITY SERVICE Commander Savage Speaks At Meek- ' lenburg Celebration And Again at Banquet. Charlotte, Mrfy 20. —Community service W the major issue of the American legion during the current year, 'Howard P. Savage, Indianapolis, national commander of the American legion said here today in an address delivered in connection with the cele bration of the 152nd anniversary of the signing Os the Mecklenburg declar ation of independence. He spoke tonight at a community banquet, which brought to a close the celebration, which was featured by a parade this morning nnd a sham battle with United States troops from Fort Bragg and national guardsmen from a number of western North Carolina cities participating. Other speakers at the banquet were Major General Charles P. Sunimernll, chief of staff of the United States army; Kenesaw Mountain high commissioner of baseball; Gov. A. W. Mclwan and others. Judge Landis this afternoon attended a South Atlantic baseball game here. i Reviewing the history of the Am l erican legion Commander Savage said that the legion believed in prepared- , ness. He said it believed that failure ' to prepare was a “breeder of wars.” Six Raleigh Policemen Dismissed. The Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, May 21.— An echo of the! recent city election in Raleigh, in; which ' members of the police force j were sharply divided, is seen in the announcement that six policemen | have been dismissed from the force' by Chief of Police Winder Br.vau. I Some are also inclined to believe that 1 the charges made against the Ral-! eigh police force by W. E. Wilson, 1 State College etifdent from Asheville, in an editorial in a college paper, i have had something to do in starting a dean-up move in the police force. Wilson charged that he had seen fines 1 split, and that he had witnessed the. Bale of liquor to a citizen by a police man and provetj his charges. Indict- j merits have been retulrned by the Wake grand jury against the men he named. Presbyterians Asked to Raise *125,- 000 For Relief of Mtaokmaries. - Eudorado, Ark., May 21.—(AO—The general asoembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today asked its membership to raise $128,- 000 for the relief of China missionar ies who have suffered loss of neces sary belongings. ' > ■ MISSISSIPPI RIVER MAY CHANGE COURSE 1 If So Stream Would Run Through 1 Atchafalaya Basin. New Orleans. May 21.—(A>)—The j possibility that the Mississippi River might be changing its course so thnt L 'n the future the stream would run : to the Gulf of Mexico through the Atchafalaya basin occupier river en • gineers here today. The opinion that this might happen '.j was expressed yesterday by Major • John Gotwals after a survey of the ' situation at Melville. Geo. C. Schoen ■ berger, chief state engineer, and John ■ Klorer, New Orleans levee board en gineer, said today they believe it im possible. D. C. Waddill, federal en ■ gineer in charge of the lower river, i said that nil thnt was keeping the ' mighty current from eutting n new and shorter channel to the Gulf was I a pair of stone silts built ip the bed of the Atchafalaya in IRO6. Whether these sills would hold against terrific force of the current is problematical, he said. Refugees continued to pour out of Point Coupee Parish today ns a result of the warning issued yesterday by i relief director John M. Parker. A 1 crevasse in the levee in Point Coupee would inundate about 2,000,000 acres, the last of the fertile “sugar bowl” i section of the state, and affect about . 100,000 persons. The section in dnn ; ger is from 130 to 150 miles above New Orleans on the west bank of the Mississippi. While the evacuation was under way, a force of 2,500 men who worked all last night were lighting desperately to save the levee at McCrea, 10 miles below the point where Atchafalaya ■ ions Old River on the east, bankjif f Atchafalaya, Hopes are still, iujMr ; that a crevasse may be averted. A warning from Secretary Hoover to residents of St. Martinsville section brought a stream of refugees pouring into fjifayette today. THE STOCK MARKET. Buying of Standard Railroad and In dustrial Shares on Large Scale To day. ' New York, May 21.—(A*)—Buying of -standard railroad nnd industrial I shares was on a lnrge scale in the I stock market today following en thusiasm created by resumption of en i ormous absorption of U. S. Steel in consequence of optimism created by I Elbert H. Gary's cheerful observations on the steel industry, nnd the trade outlook in general. U. S. Steel which has been sluggish for some time, climbed rapidly to 173 3-8, the highest figure ever achieved. Total sales approximated 1,300,000 shares. The closing was strong. Sixteen Cars Stolen in Week. Raleigh. May 21. —An epidemic of automobile thefts has struck Ral eigh, 16 cars having been stolen in the past week. Most of the cars have been recovered within a short distance of the city, but after having been stripped of batteries, tires and all re movable accessories. The theft bu reau of the Department of Revenue is assisting the police on the ease. TIIE STOCK MARKET Reported by Fenner & Beane (Closing Quotations) Atchison 183 American Tobacco B 137% American Smelting 160% American Locomotive 114% Atlantic Coast Line 185 Allied Chemical __ 142% American Tel. & Tel. IR6 ; American Can 50% Allis Chalmers 100 Baldwin Locomotive 211 Baltimore A Ohio 123% Bangor „ 02 Bethlehem Steel __ 51 Chesapeake A Ohio 182% : (Coca-Cola 113% DuPont 243% 1 1 Dodge Bros. , 24 '.Erie -4- 53% ( Frisco 113% '.General Motors 103% I General Electric !)8 I Great Northern _'j 80% '! Hudson - 85 1 Gold Dust . 56% ■ Int. Tel. 130% 1 Kdnnecott Copper 65 ' Liggett A Myers B 113% ■. Mack Truck 116 1 i Mo.-Pacitic 55 'j Norfolk A Western 180% '.New York Central 152% I Pan. American Pet. B. 58% ‘I Rock Island 105% ! R, J. Reynolds 132 Itep. Iron A Steel 65% Stand. Oil of N. J. ...... 36% ■ Southern Railway * 125% Studebaker 53 * I Texas Co. 47% 1 , Tobacco Products i 98 r |,U. 8. Steel 172% - t U. S. Steel New _ 123% ■ Westingbouse 76 ■-Western Md. ’ 1 44% . Chrysler ' 45% CONCOR D, N. SATURDAY, MAY 21,1927 1 - -T 1— Plane Lindbergh Used in Flight From New York ... '. — > ' 4........... ” ‘•THE SPIRIT OF ST. HOLTS" WHICH CARRIED THE “FLYING FOOL” ON LONG I FLIGHT FROM UNITED STATES TO EUROPE ' SAVES CHOKING GIRL Doctor Impales Finger on Pin and Pulls It From Throat. Washington, May 20—Having failed to dislodge with his instruments n safety pin in the throat of a young negro girl, which would have strangled her in ten minutes more, Dr. William Coutrell, of the Emergency Hospital staff, forced the point of the pin into his own finger and pulled it out her throat. The willingness of the phy sician to risk infection and pain saved her life. The girl. Lucy Campbell, is only seven years old. Slip was dressing at her home and had the open pin in her mouth when it slipped down her throat. By coincidence, at the time Dr. Cantrell took this means of removing it I)r. d’hevnlier Jackson, of l’bilatlcl phia, was delivering an address before the American Medical Association, the general theme of which was to the effeC) tlipt safety pins left loose ami f «tfttiE^'W' ; A-ayfnace to the lives of-if fants. Safety pins and babies gS well together, he said, but the pins should always be fastened to some thing. THE COTTON MARKET Prices Advaneed to Best. Levels of Yesterday.—Later Reaction. New York, May 21. —(A I)—Appre hensions of unfavorable weather in the CQtton belt over Suuday led to considerable covering and commission house buying in the market today. Prices advanced to nbout the best levels of yesterday, but contracts were offered a little more freely at 111.28 for July and 10.81 for December, or about 17 to 20 points net higher, prices later reacting slightly under week-end realizing. July closed at 16.18, the general market closing steady at net advances of 2 to 12 points. Cotton futures opened steady: May 15.94; July 16.13; Oct. 16.45; I»ec.' 16.66.; Jan. 16.69. Futures closer): Jan. 16.76; May 15.98; July 16.18; Oct. 16.50; Dec. 16.69. Ideal Flying Weather Conditions. Washington, May 21. — OP) —Ideal j flying and weather conditions were in the middle Atlantic for! Captain Chas. Lindbergh, say naval I hydrographers, and westerly winds are predicted for the French const to help push him on toward Paris. The hydrographers forecast light intermittent showers in eastern | France but there should be enough fair weather to afford successful land ing. Plane Reported in County of Cork. ' London, May 2L— W)— Capt. Lind bergh’s plane is reported by the Ex change Telegraph to have passed over Goleen, in- the southwest corner of County Cork, heading to the south east. Doran Begins Duties. Washington, May 21. —(A>)—.lames M. Doran today took over his duties as Commander of Prohibition and rec ommended the appointment of Major Herbert H. White as assistant com- , missioner. ; --'I ( can YOU SCORE TEN ON THESE? jj (Copyright, 1927, Newspaper Fcauture j Bureau) 1— Who was Return Jonathan Meigs ? 2 How did he acquire his name? | 3 From what island of exile did Napoleon return to meet final defeat at Waterloo? 4 Where was Fort Duqnesne? 5 What was its name after capture , by the English and the American col-' oil ids? o—-Who was Jumbo? I 7—Name the great American show man who brought Jumbo to America. B—What Was Jumbo’s fate? I 9—Who was John Hancock? 10—Who was the greatest Union naval commander of the Civil War? i Ap .'d.v'- /frv. Should Large Landowners Be Given Preference In Taxes? Tribune Bureau i -Sir Walter Hotel. I 1 By J. C. BASKERVILL. I Raleigh, May 21.—Should a few in- I fluentinl landowners in the various i ’ counties of the state be permit ted to unlimited time for paying their 1 taxes, or should they be compelled < 1 to pay them within the same time ] limit as the majority? i This, according to the County Ad- i visory Commission, is the real ques- 1 (ion at stake in the enforcement of i the new cont.v government laws, and ] especially of those provisions which ’ call for n complete settlement of all i ; taxes by the first Monday in May, ‘1 or the advertising and sale of the ( ’ property for taxes by not later than 1 the first of June. It is ulso this ] feature of the law which is being op- < posed in a few counties; where re straining orders, against 4hf sale qf , lauds under the law have Keen ( sought. “For the most part, the counties ( are Cooperating splendidly and are ' going ahead with the advertising of I the delinquent tax lists, ns the law requires” says C. M. Johnson execu- I live secretary of the commission. “In I fact, in only three counties, as far 1 as we know, have restraining orders I against the application of the law t been sought—in Wake, Pitt and 1 Wanyne counties. Os course, if these i restraining orders are mnde perman ent, the enforcement of the law under < the act will be held up pending a i supreme court decision. But the other, < counties where no effort is being mnde t to contest the law. will be effected." i The angle upon which the acts t are being attacked is not that they ; 'are unconstitutional, but since they ) were not passed until in 1927. thnt i the collection of the 1926 taxes should i not be nuide under the tremx of the flew act. In other words, the acts 1 are being contested on the grounds ; that they are in this case being given I a retro-active application. ] Thera are some, however, who go < even further and see in the efforts s of a few tax payers to evade the new i laws, and effort to tie up their appli- f (cation by getting them into the i Supreme Court too late to be heard t [testing clinics foe HEADLIGHTS PLANNED . Highway Commission and Carolina ] 1 Motor Club Will Sponsor Clinics. i I Raleigh, May 21.—1 nan effort to i , reduce the number of glaring automo j bile headlights on the highways of the i j state, additional headlight testing i : clinics will be held in nine cities in i the state during this coming week, it i was announced by the State Highway Commission here. The clinics will be , sponsored jointly by the State High- . way Commission and the Carolina , Motor Club. | I J. C. Lawrence, a well known light- i ing engineer, Inst week successfully concluded the first series of headlight | clinics in ten cities. Results obtain ed in the first swing about the state i justifies the additional clinics, the | commission believes. , j Every garage and service station ; employe is invited to attend the head ! light clinics, which are conducted in 1 I order to familiarize the mechanics j with the recently enacted headlight I law. I’nder the statute, whicb goes ! into effect July 1, car owners will be required to have their lights tested at 'stations approved by the State High j way Commission. No station will be approved Unless | at least one employee registers for the j clinic held in the respective cities. . Clinic dates for the coming week are: May 23. Henderson: Tuesday, I Wilson ; Wednesday, Washington; Thursday, New Bern; Friday, Kin i ston ; Saturday, Goldsboro. . * j i. Moose To Meet In Goldsboro. Goldsboro, May 21.—(INS)—Golds ■ boro has been chosen as the next meeting place of the state gathering of Royal Order of Moose. I The fall meeting of the Eastern i (Yirolina Division will be held on 1 September 22. in the spring term and thereby carry the case until the fall term, in order to gain more time in which to pay taxes that are already alornst a year delinquent. Another significant thing is that most of the opposition to the provision of the law requiring all taxes to be paid, or the land sold for taxes by the end of June, is coming from larger land owners, who heretofore have been able, by means of political influence or ot hey wise, to secure re peated postponements of the date of settlement. In the past it has not been unusual for sheriffs or tax col ‘lectors to keep isistponing dates of settlement over a jieriod of two or three years. And it is this very practice which the present law is designed to stop. “The rank and file of the taxpayers, especially the smaller landowners, pay their taxes promptly, and take- pcMkr tn doing so," says Mr. Johnson, 1 “but there has always been a small group who have been able to bring pressure to bear on the sheriff or tax collector, so that they could defer payment of their taxes. But it is not fair to those who do pay their taxes prompt ly for these few to get out of it, and this was a big factor in influencing the general assembly to adopt these laws which are designed to curt that very evil. “And for the most part, people everywhere are recognizing this fact and are doing their- utmost to co operate with the commission in the carrying out of the requirements of the law. So while they recognize that at first these new laws and their provisions may work a temporary hardship, they feel that the benefits which will eventually accrue far out weigh the present difficulties. “Hence it is that on the whole we feel greatly encouraged, and are really gratified that even more opposition has not developed.- In fact, what little dissatisfaction that has been evidenced so far is more or less sporadic, due more to misunderstand ing of the purpose of the laws than anything else. And as soon as things are explained and clarified, the dis satisfaction soon disappears.” Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. “Preacher” Williams Friday after noon pitched the Y. M. C. A. baseball team to a 11 to .2 victory over the aggregation of Watt’s Cross Roads. Secretary H. W. Blanks tonight will carry the “Y” motion picture appara tus to Harrisburg community where a benefit picture for the high school baseball team will be shown. Several hunderd people gathered at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night for the first open air program of the summer season. A motion picture, “The Clash of the Wolves." featuring the wonder dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, was shown, and thoroughly enjoyed by the children and grown-ups. Tenuis and swimming are popular sports at the “Y” these summer after noons and evenings. Friday night sev eral scores of persons dnjoyed a cool swim in the pool. "The Little Irish Girl” and a com edy will comprise the second open air program next Friday night at the Y. M. 0. A. The children and adults will like this program, states Secre tary Blanks. Acquatic Stars To Meet. Florence, S. C*„ May 21—(INS) Carolina's acquatic stars will meet here August 13 for the Caroliuas Athletic Union Swimming Champion ships. The meet here will be the first to be held in the Carolines under Ama teur Athletic Union rules. It is being staged under the auspices of the City Phrk Commission. Entries close on August 12 at 6 P. M. The events follow: For men—so - dash, free style; 220-yard dash, free style ; 100-yard, breast stroke; 440-yard relay : 100-ynrd dash, free style; 440-yard dash, free style; 100- yard, breast stroke. TO GIVE $5.00 v FOB NAME FOE BASEBALL CLUB • j I Put on your thinking cap and | suggest an appropriate name for the Concord baseball team. The ; person sending in the name selected I b,v judges for the Baseball Asxocia i tiou will receive $5.00 in gold. Full particulars will be in Mon- i day's issue of The Daily Tribune | but send in names now to M. B. | Sherrin. secretary of the Baseball | | Association. ■ ! j AUTO REGIBTERATION CABDS j WILL BE MAILED SOON ■ About 500,000 Letters With Cards Will Be Mailed In State This : Year. Tribune Bureau i Sir Walter Hotel. . Raleigh, May 21.—-Within a few ; days, more than 500.000 envelopes, j containing approximately 2,000,000 j pieces of printed matter, including the j automobile license application cards, ! will be started on their way to the | half million automobile owners in the ; state, at. the rate of about 50,000 n I day, it was announced by the Auto- j mobile License division of the Depart ment of Revenue today. Iu order to assist the postoffice authorities, not more than 50.000 of these envelopes will be mailed on any one day. al though several hundred thousand are nlready addressed and ready for mail ing. It is planned to start mailing these application cards on May 25, and every day thereafter. In each envelope is a printed card, bearing the name, address, motor number and old license number of the person to whom it is addressed. If the addressee still has the same auto mobile for which the present license was issued, it is only necessary for him to attach a check for the amount of the license, and return the check and card to the nearest branch office, or to the Automobile Bureau in Ral eigh, and his new license will be sent immediately. If, however, lie has a different car and license from that | shown upon the card, he must so notify the bureau (before obtaining a new license. A large nnttce. in heavy black type, notifying each license jhulder of the mldtrlmiirl- rtfat-ge of 25 cents this year, to take care of the , overhead in the issuance of the short term licenses, is also printed on the notification card. But in order that there may be no misunderstanding, a letter explaining in detail the new regulations with regard to the issuance of license is also included, and which, if read, will answer every question any one may ask. All who receive these cards are urgently requested to read this letter as well, as by so doing they can great ly assist the license bureau. “We are hoping that this letter will save us from answering thousands of letters of inquiry—anti they will, if they are read,” said Spragus Silver, chief of the license division. “But there will undoubtedly be many lieople who will overlook this, and later write in asking the very ques tions which it answers.” The public will not be required to pay the 50 cents fee for a card con tainer to go on the dash bonrd at this registration. 753 Prisoners Out on Jobs. Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, May 21.—A total of 753 convicts are now out in quarry or road construction camps, besides the number employed at the two prison farms and in the Central prison, it was announced today by George Ross Pou, superintendent of state prisons. This number is larger by 24 than the total number of prisoners including women, who were in the state prison five years ago, when Mr. Pou became superintendent. Within the last two days, 28 addi tional prisoners have been placed. 14 at Sims, in Wilson county, on a con struct ion project with the Robert G. Lassiter Construction company, and 14 more with the same company at the camp at Lenoir, in Caldwell county, on the Chimney Rock highway pro ject. Lindbergh Feared Drone. Os. Plane Would Produce Sleep. Glens Falls. X. Y„ May 20.—Cap tain Charles Lindbergh's only fear in his flight across the Atlantic is that the monotonous drone of the motor will put him to sleep. He told this to Capt. Arthur Cfiperton, of the Curtis Airplane company, as they stood beside the plane in the last moment before the take-off this morning. Flood Fund Concord Contributions. Previously acknowledged __ $2,529.65 lawyers-Doctors ball game 14.00 Concord ,K. of P. _! 25.00 Total Concord $2,568.65 Kannapolis Contributions. Previously acknowledge* I „ $512-00 Previously acknowledged , $102.00 Previously ack Junior Bed Cross of <*ty Schools Previously acknowledged -- $100.0(1 total $3,m05 » % "... THE TRIBUNE 1 TODAY’S NEWS TODAY NO. 113-1 1 ANDREWS TO LEAVE 11 PROHIBITION 111 ON AUGUST Fill At His Own Request ftffl Will Give Up Worfclß Assistant Secretary .jjH HAYNES WILL GO Jf 1 AT EARLY DAfH It Is Believed That He An! I Leave Department jH fore August Ist, Thdtfgajfl Date Is Not Known.-J i Washington. May 21. long expected resignation of LtOwlMfl ] C. Andrews lias come to pass, ! August Ist by his own request be wllraj ' end a 2 1-2 year term whiolt another milestone in the efforts to enforce prohibition. -Jjj B With the assistant secretary treasury who since April 1. 1928, SmH guided enforcement of laws ehhbfm|B under the 18th amendment Roy .MjK Hiaynes. of Ohio, is to go. and wIIBP the date of his departure is, tint cU>if@B lie is expected to leave soiJU, i-a B Thus at one stroke two ing figures in federal prohibition *SB forcemeat arc to pass from the tun*, to be succeeded by two nounced dr.vx. whose opinions work long have been established. QhH oral Andrews will bp Seymour Lowman. former goverpof djfß New York, and Haynes will 6£ MHjj placed by I)r. James Doran, a natiraß: lof North Dakota who becomes! j missioner of prohibition. » With Our Advertisers. I Marie I’revost in “Getting Gertie*JM Garter" at Pastime Monday and TuQgjU day. Sec display in Gray Shop wiimA dow. ..JlvgjLfcaß m Beautiful gifts fur the' ’Fisher's. Novelties; jlrsk l ) wear. ‘cry, bags, and etc. Wm William Haines. Sally O'Neil; Harry Carey at Concord Tbe«S|§[XomHj| day in flip big comedy, "Slide, Carhart overalls, gupranteed„ iUhSI rip. or tear, sold here. by Department Store. Remember the Concord PlnibbiMH Company when in need of plumbing work. Bj Flower baskets in several ‘ and designs for 50 cents each Kidd-Frix Co. Only nnc more day of 11 1 Day Special Sale at the i&wMH Department Store. Many bargains sered during this big trad&evkilfsßßfl MeCallum silk stockings sold %m|H at the Gray Shop. These are of the best materials and ably priced. Dainty lingerie, panflß! dresses and Spanish shawls at UinisUsßl I ally low prices. Extra specials are being offered the last two days of Efird's, Day May Sale. Read new ait for particulars. ||Hj Lots at Jackson Park, cfljfl water, electric lights, telephone, will be sold at auction Tuesday noon at 2 o'clock. Easy thrifts Btifl purchasers. Go out now auo over this property. Smartness is printed in the frocks at the J. C. Penney Attractive line at $14.75. - (. Your clothes will always look if cleaned and pressed at WrenKja-.l | Kannapolis. M The G. A. Moser Co. is imving aifeEl special sale of footwear. TnWiryß 25 per cent, reduction on all colored footwear. 'JB Auto Inspectors Meet at Tribune Mir Walter Raleigh, May 21.—A cmifeftMiS nl] lhe inspectors of the Theft Bureau and License the Department of Revenue is faeMBW held here, in order to inspectors with all the new fe*'ttfmß[ and new laws relating-to their many of which go into effect**SSSSl l. These new laws are -jaflHH thoroughly gone into and so that the inspectors wi lC.il thoroughly familiar with under (hem when they go into aM‘l iBB There are noiv Hi inspectors.' iriita.«lgs ing assigned to theft work eMHeaB ly. while ten are assigned- inspection, as well as During (his conference the will lie re-assigned to their: pSSBH districts. M. H. Caldwell became , i his morning in his office in i ris building, lie was cuirwd ■! ) home in an «» his condition was reported about . i same. Members of his BwBH ■■ been advised ’that Ills <kmdttfin< jggi I Jin 1 i jw i A 8 Hr i i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 21, 1927, edition 1
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