Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OEM I THE WEATHER ; IMVil. I'nsrttltHl Weather Toulght and Friday, , JjjIICLLL. M VOL. 29 NO. 82. AMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS HIGH POINT, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1921. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS FIVE CCfHJ iPOIHIT OF COL WATTS TO ItEII POST IS SEEN AS mm OF THE STATE ARE TO VIEW Opinions As to Mr. Watts' Fitness for the Appointment Vary Widely. DISAPPOINTMENT IS NOTED Raleigh Tunes Charges "Made for Political Reasons and Not for Common Good" RALEIGH, April 1?. While the appointment of Col. AlBton D. Watts as commissioner of revenue and taxation la considered by many pa pers of the state as purely a politi cal appointment but few express the belief that Watts was named for the purpose of furthering Governor Cameron Morrison's future politi cal ambitions. There has developed considerable opposition to the appointment and the Raleigh News and Observer, aft er declaring the appointment "shocks the state," says: "There) had been gossip that his (Watts) name was under consideration but It wasnot believed that Governor Morrison would seriously consider appointing to that important posi tion a man whose only equipment is that of organizing and directing fac tional political agencies." "Governor Morrison has made an appointment which has all the ear marks of 'pie distribution' and one that will hardly meet with approval outside the political faction, largely controlled by the appointee," Is the way the Kinston Free Press views the situation. "Colonel Vatt3' only claim to. the office," says the Free Press, "was preferment on the strength of factional political serv ice" and thinks the colonel's friends have not made "any serious claims to his peculiar fitness for this par ticular office, or his qualifications as a tax expert." On the other hand the Hickory Record concludes that "Alt papers concede that Mr. Watts has the ability" but doubts the wis dom of the appointment since "Mr. Watts does not enjoy the confidence of the people." The governor, The Record concludes, "has lost in pub lic esteem by hU action." , The Raleigh Times sees In the naming of Watts a political appoint ment, "made for political reasons, and not primarily for the common good. It may square governor's debt to Watts; it places both of them heavily in arrears to the peo die of North sarouna. ii mey mei this obligation, well and good, and none will be more highly apprecia tive than those w'ho arc now most dubious." Whether Governor Mor rison has "made an end of his policy of appointing men by reason of their proven capacity for the Bort of work assigned to them" Is a ques tion raised by The Times in connec tion with the appointment of Watts. "Viewed from the political angle It would have beon almost lnipos Hlble," says the Salisbury Post, "for Governor Morrison to turn down the fitatesvllle man. If any one man made Morrison governor, it would be Watts. More than any other man Watts contributed to the election of Morrison and to refuse that man the place, asked for, especially when hundreds and perhaps thousands of mighty good citizens and party workers pleaded lor him, would hovA hnen an act beyond most men. The Post thinks the friends of Mr. Watts will Justify tho appointment hut submits that "The unfortunate part of the matter Is that such an important place must be filled for political purposes, that a political (Continued o P ) Mrs. Furgurson Is Dead at Home Here . , . ,,.....,,.. . , Mrs. Sarah E.-Furgurson, widow of . the late Larkln P. Furgurson, died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at the home, No. 615 Smith street, fol lowing an illness of many months. Mrs. Furgurson was born in Ran dolph county on May 1, 1836. She was a daughter of Joseph and Annie Alexander. ' . Surviving are one bi other, Robert Alexander, of Randolph county, and two sisters. Mrs. George Meddliu t and Mrs., Angle McCanless. Tho funeral will be held at the home - tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,., conducted by Rev. James Parker, of Randleman, and Rev. Samuel Haworth and Captain Mc Abee. The Interment will be in the cemetery at Springfield Mrs. Furgurson was a member of the Friends church, this city. Highland Scouts Will Have Meet " The Boy Scout patrol ot Highland Hill, with H. I. : Coffleld as scout master. wIlLmeet tomorrow, Friday, - evening, at 7:80 o'clock, In Hlgh- ' . Isnd community lodge. A change in date of meeting was mads by tho cout leader, on account of conflict ing events;. , ,' ,;'.. ..;. "." : hub Try Prohibition 50 Years"-tandis CHICAGO, April 7. The coun try should give the prohibition amendment a trial fcr about fifty years to see whether it is the best thing for us or not, in the opin ion of Judge K. M. Landls, who expressed himself on the subject last night at an anniversary cel ebration of America's entry into the war. "I warn you that the 18th amendment Is In danger of abuse at the hands of government bu reau heads. Those abuses of of ficialdom are making it easy for a lot of persons to sell booze in bottles labeled' "25 per cent alcV hoi, for medicinal purposes only." FORJTO THEFT He Is Charged With Having Stol en the Automobile of Frank Allen Here. Earle Hubbard, white, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday aft ernoon before Magistrate W. G. i Brown and bound over to Guilford I superior court under bond of $1,000 j on a charge of the theft of the auto- j mobile of Frank Allen, of near this city. Probable cause was found by the trial judge. Ruscius Stone, who was indicted with Hubbard, was dismissed after the hearlug of the case, it having developed that there was no evl- dence that Stone had taken any part In the alleged theft. I Hubbard took the staud and tes tified that Stone was not connected with the case, but was absolutely innocent. j The two men were arrested in Mount Airy after Hubbard, it is al leged, attempted to sell the auto mobile to a garage man of that town. Chief of Police Welch went to Mount Airy and brought the two defendants back to High Point. Frank Allen was the priucipal witness for the state at the hearing yesterday afternoon. He testified that Hubbard borrowed the automo- i bile, which was owned by Brown, for the 8Uppo8ed purpose of taking a young lady to church. The wit ness said he did not return and that the next time he saw Hubbard was in the jail at Mount Airy. T. J. Gold represented the state at the trial, while L. B. Williams was retained as counsel for the de fendant Stone. Hubbard was not represented by a lawyer. Labor Troubles Affect the Market NEW J'ORK, April 7. Tho 'cot ton, market oponed barely steady at a fldrllna nf 11 til 14 nnintu nlfc'tfltir HUBBARD IS HELD to less fnvorablo British labor newsjvlsory board compose the committee and disappointing late cables from on constitution. ,.,,, Uvnrnooi whrh reacts sh.irnlv i The next meeting will be held on after on early advance. May con tracts here sold off at 11.71 and about 13 to 16 points net lowor un der liquidation and Wall street sell ing, but there was good commission house and local demand. Cotton futures opened steady: May, 11.75; July. barely 12.25; 13.10; October, 12.85; December January, 13.18. Plan to Have Supper b the Com mercial Club Building At 6:30 O'clock. Plans for presenting High Point's claims to the committee looking for a location 'for the proposed Metho dist Protestant college will be form ulated at r meeting of canvassers In the Commercial club building at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Sup per will be wved at that hour. It Is proposed i to have the com mittee visit High point and look over the sites that have been offered in thd event that It Is decided td establish. the , institution In the Furniture City. How local cltlsens will go about it will bo decided at the meeting tomorrow night when suggestions are offered by those who have worked In the movement launched here. H t 'v. 1 The supper was supposed Co hart; been served last Monday night, but for unavoidable reasons was post poned until tomorrow night. In announcing the meeting, those in charge said that . every High Pointer who has assisted lo thr work Is Invited, to attend,, CANVASSERS W MEET HERE FRIDAY JLWBgUB OF Clyde Manning's Tesetimonv Re- garding Killing of Negroes Is Corroborated. . STATE RESTS ITS CASE Arguments Against the Georgia Planter Started This Afternoon in Covington Court r COVINGTON, OA., April 7. Evl dence In the trial of John S. Wil liams, charged with the murder of one of eleven negroes who met death after federal investigation into al leged peonage conditions, was con cluded here today. The only witness for the defense was Williams himself, who told the jury that "I am as innocent as a man can be." Williams told the jury he had told federal agents he might be technically guilty if their statements as to the fedorul peonage laws were correct, and said that Clyde Mn in nlng, negro farm boss, told him thelnal story of his alleged part In the agents said Manning was as guilty as Williams was Williams confined his remarks to tho death of Peterson. Pile: mil Preston, three or the negroes drowned In Newton comity. He Is specifically on trial for the death of Peterson. A court recess was taken whe:i Williams left the stand und Hio arguments were assigned to start at the afternoon session, each side to have three speakers. The state rested Its case against John S. Williams, on trail charged ! with the murder of Lindsey Peter son, one of the eleven negro farm hands who met death after federal Investigations of alleged poena. Re, begun In February. Court then sus pended for fifteen minutes while counsel for the delense held a con sultation. The last two of the state's wit nesses who testified today corrobo rated the statements of Clyde Man ning, negro farm boss. Manning told the jury yesterday that Wil liams directed the killing of the men, three of whom were drowned in Yellow river. Rena Manning, wife of Clyde Manning, tetlsfied In corroborati'on of her husband's statement that on the night Peter- son. Willy Preston and Harry Price :were last seen alive Williams car ried them and Manning and Charlie Chisholm off In his car. Sheriff B. L. Johnson, of Newton county, testified that Manning Iden tified the bodies of Peterson, Pres ton and Price, found in the river. and told where the other bodies could be found. Club Is Organized In School Building The Community Recreation club met in the Russell street school building Tuesday night and or ganised for work. The first hour was spent In play ing games and learning folk dance. Following the games a business session was held, Frederic A. Cum mlngs acting as chairman and ex plaining the object of the club. Of ficers elected were: Robert Brown, president; Mary Annls Younts. vice president; Nannie Klrkman, secre tary, and James Ellington, treas urer. An advisory board was elected to meet with the officers and advise in working out programs. Tho boarJ consists of Rev. Roy E. Leinbach. chairman; Rev. W. A. Lambeth, W. M.-Marr, Rev. George It. Rrown, Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. W. A. Copcland, H. G. Owens. The president of the club and ad- Tuesday, April 12, In the basement of the First Reformed church. Ice IVices Ait; Lowered. The Arctic Ice and Coal company today announced a ten per cont. re ductlon in the price of ice coupon books. This will give High Tolnt a lower price on lc.e than either r.mpriHboro or Winston-Salem. A ten per cent, reduction means price of 72 cents per hundred nnunds. instead of 80 cents, the former figure. PLAN TO SETTLE Railwaymen to Job English Min ers in Wage Controversy Negotiations Fail- LONDON. April 7. (By hte Asso ciated Press). The national union of railwaymen today unanimously decided to support the coal miners in their strike. Leaders cf the miners union who conferred with Prime Minister Lloyd George this morning refused to ord er the men affected by the strike back to work, pending negotiations with the mine owners. As a result of this refusal the miners and their employes have broken oft negotia tions, - A complete break-up between rep resentatives ot the miners and mine owners and the government with the view to settling the coal strike was announced In the bouse of commons by Premier Lloyd George tbls after noon, : . . COAL STIETAILS Campaign Against Blue Sky Salesmen RALEIGH, April 17.- An ex tensive campaign contemplating action against the activities unlicensed " ,''Blue-sky" stock salesmen was. started today when Commissioner; Stacy Wade- sent telegrams to thirty-four chiefs of police In North Carolina. The telegrams authorize the arrest of anyone attempting to sell such stocks, emphasizing the frtrt th.it there is not a licensed "Blue-sky" stock salesman In North Carolina atthe present time. Suspect Held, by Buffalo Police May Shed Some Light On New York Mystery BUFFALO. N. Y., April 7. Al though Roy Harris, alias Geb Leon ard, had not deviated from the origl- mur(ier jaBt June of Joseph C. El- well, wealthy New York clubman. flic Buffalo police today after a careful analysis of his statements pointed to tho following defects In his story: Harris fixed the time of the shoot ing cf Elwell at shortly after three o'clock Ui the morning. He also said 1iis alleged pal, Bill Duncan, used a small calibre revolver. Elwell's death wound was inflicted by a bul let of large calibre and had the wound been made by a smaller cart ridge he could have lived from th time mentioned by Harris until sev eral hours later. Harris also fixed the date of the murdflV as June 12, whereas it oc curred on the morning of June 11. On the ether hand Harris showed an intimate knowledge of many of the details in connection with the killing of Elwell, or a most thorough study of the case from beginning to end. IED TO "BIG BUSINESS Mr. Daugherty Issues Statement That Department of Jus tice Will Be on the Job WASHINGTON, April 7. A gen eral warning to business that the department of justice .Will counten ance no violations of the law was Issued today by Attorney General Daugherty. The country, Mr. Daugherty said, should take notice that a "new day and a new way" have come and those who have been guilty of il legal practices should "not close their eyes" to the law. The state ment, he added, nas a modest but emphatic warning to those for whom it was Intended and should be re garded as an opportunity for them to "mend their ways." The attorney general said the de partment of justice did not lntcu! to harass business, but it did intend to enforce tho law. He pointed out that while certain section? of the. Leevor act had been declared uncon stitutional, the department could still proceed under the provisions of tho Sherman anti-trnst law. Mr. Daugherty was discussing specifically the situation in the building material Industry, wmcn he declared reports to the depart ment of Justice showed to be "In tolerable." He said the department of Justice proposed to investigate conditions "wherever warrantee. Indictments have already been re turned in New York and Chicago, he said, and complaints have come from Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cleve land and elsewhere. Two Automobiles In a Collision An automobile driven by William Strickland, negro, collided with the police car, occupied by Officers Frld dle and James, on North Main street near Roland park rast nignt snorny after 10 o'clock. Both machines were badly damaged, but no one was Injured. The police car, according to Infor mation concerning the accident, was being driven north, while the negro was header south. Officer Frlddle said Strickland's machine was on the wrong side of the street. The left front wheel on each ear was demol ished. Strickland was taken to the police station, but was later released. Railroad Cannot Make Wage Cuts , CHICAGO, April 7.' PermPsslon to make provisional reductions in the waxes of unskilled labor on the PNew York Central railroad was de nted by the railway labor board yes terday.. The railroad took up the question to pat cuts of 17 to 11 per cent into effect on April 1. The dis pute was taken to the labor board af ter1 the railroads and employes had conferred and failed to reach an OF ELWELL MURDER WAMGS0U! . :-... 1 ... 'MAIL POUCH RUCEiEH 'OF1UY1U0II iiii nnininn nni n nn oMliirj I Mil III. II Hill II IILf 111 UlllUfW 11ULU-UI Between $500,000 and $750,000 Stolen from a Single. Sack of Registered Mail. TAKEN FROM A TRUCK One of the Biggest Thefts in His tory Is Pulled Off No Arrests Are Made. CHICAGO. April 7. An abandon ed mail sack found by the police early today and believed to be the registered pouch stolen by bandits from a mail truck late yesterday, when w nippers for incney which the police hu id shows that from $500,- 000 to $750,000 was obtained by the robbers. It was reported last night that the loss would not exceed $50, 000. The abandoned pouch contained wrappers indicating that the pouch contained $40,000 in one dollar bills; a Package holding $50,000 in cur- rency; another containing a hundred $1,000 bills and live large Backs con signed to branches, of tho federal re serve? bank, each sack containing five smaller bags, whicn neld currency of large denominations. Col Galbraith Assails Germany Sympathy in Speech At ' New York City. NEW YORK. April 7. Hostility to the "hyphen and hyphenates" was pronounced here by F. W. Galbraith. Jr.. national commander of the American legion, who, in a state ment commemorative of the fourth anniversary of the declaration by the United States of war against Germany, pledged anew the soldier organization's "faith in America, its traditions and its ideals." "Four years ago yesterday," said the statement, "we declared war against Germany. Th hyphen, realizing that It was an ally of our enemy, promptly took cover. The hyphen dug in and hid Its head and, so long as the roar of battle sound ed, it maintained an exceedingly low visibility. "Then there wns an armistice, which signified that the danger was over; and with the passing of dan ger tho hyphen crept back slowly into view. Finally It became bold and asserted itself with its old ar rogauce. "This anniversary is a fitting time to serve notice on the hyphen and hyphenates that there may have been an armistice for our late ene mies but there never can be an armistice with the hyphen. An hon est adversary we can admire and forgive. We never can make a truce with those citizens who affirm al legiance to two masters. "It Is fitting that on this day. reni- luuicBiii oi patriotic rervor. we pledge anew our faith In America, its traditions and its ideals one coun try, one tongue, one flag." GKT MONEY'S WORTH! Where? ity nimhlng to the IVu nut Gallery. PHILADELPHIA. April 7. 'The best place to sit In n theater to hoar nnd thoroughly enjoy music Is In me peanut gallery! " So says Dr. Leopold Stokowskl. lender of the Philadelphia orchbs trn. Whenever he gets a "night off" he goes up Int o the peanut gallery of the old Academy of Music In Phila delphia to hear his own orcluiKtra play. "In the seven years that I have been lender of this orchestra." say3 Dr. Stokowskl. "1 have had the op portunity of hearing It only two ov three times. On those rare oc casions I have made It a rule ti treat myself to a seat up here In the gallery. "Those poor people down stairs hear only one-half of the music!" F T Flying Debris and Rock Believed to Have Caused Deaths in Royal Palm Disaster SOMERSET. Ky., April 7. An in vcaiiffBtinn of the wreck of the Royal Palm, limited, of the Queen ana Crescent route near New River, Ten nessee, with the loss of four lives and thirty-three injured was con ducted today by officials of the South em railway. Rock 'ledges near the track ripping open the dayvcoache was the cause ot the deaths and In juries In the opinion ot survivors here today. j The train, wnlch was bound from Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicago, was on a curve when a spreading or buckling rail derailed three coaches and three sleeping cars, the dead and injured being hurt by flying debris and rocks. The injured were brought to this city, fifty mile north of the scene ot the wreck, " EGION COMMANDER DENOUNCES ma il WRECK TAKES OUR LIS Blooie! Explosion Breaks Up Night Court, New York 1 ' ' """ -NEW YORK, April 7. -New York's night court, busy as aTe suit of the police department's drive fcr enforcement of the state prohibition laws, adjourned sud denly early today when a quart bottle of liquor exploded.' A detective stood before the magistrate supporting a man who with bowed head was confessing that he had taken too freely of a bottle cf Intoxicants. The magistrate and others In the court room gathered outside. returning ohly when the real cause of the explosion was learn ed. The next defendant on the docket, a father of ten, still trein hling as a result of the explosion. took a plege to abstain for ever and ever. "Where I the evidence?" ask ed tho court. The prisoner's hand moved slowly toward his hip pocket. Suddenly there was a loud re port. Someone shouted "bomb' and a rush for the exit began. The detective was hurled to the floor i a was his prisoner. Rev. W. A. Lambeth Inaugurated Head of Local Rotary Club. Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Wesley 'Memorial Methodist Epis copal church, was inaugurated pres ident of the High Point Rctary club at the weekly luncheon of Rotarians in the Commercial club building this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lambeth succeeds Car ter Dalton. who has served for the past year as head of the local organ ization. The local minister was named president by the board of di rectors, which was chosen by th members at the meeting of the club last Thursday night. The board named Mr. Lambeth president this week. f State Senator O. E. Mendenhall paid tribute to Carter Dalton in a speech that caused much favorable comment. Dr. John Burma spoke interestingly of the work accomplish ed during the past year by John Pea cock, secretary of the, local club. Harry Raymond, sergeant-at-arms, received the congratulations ot Fred N. Tate, who described Harry as a red-blooded American citizen. Dr. W. A. Hayes spoke of what S. H. Tomlinson had accomplished as vice president of the club, while W. C. Idol praised the retiring board of directors. Community music was a pleasing feature of the meeting today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Brison were guests of the Rotarians and instill ed pep Into the gathering when they led tho singing. Harry Raymond and Dr. Houston Hiatt spoke ot the district conven tion to be held In Norfolk on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The High Point club will be largely represented In the Virginia city: Foreign War Vets Show Movie Today H being show'n'today'and borrow at the Rose .theater under the au- "Enrthbound," a thrilling picture ROTARY PiSIDEHT GOES INFO OFFICE HniPPH nr tllo local nnit nf Hia Vol.!""1 ., vo ...... .. ------- erans of Foreign Wars The picture Is of unusual interest to ex-service men. Efforts are be ing made to raise money to finance the undertakings to be launched hy the foreign war veterans and they Invite nnd urged High Pointers to give them assistance by seeing the picture. IN CITY TONIGHT1 MI Iff IB j. Oliver Brison Will Be Present today by ttrlc.uh1' t i ture in making an estimate ou the for Meeting in School ! couditlcn oI the crop April t, which Auditorium. !wag wjthin 9.1 per cent of normal. There was an Increase of - 34 per High Point s community music i cent ln the condition from December, program Is expected to get underway; April I tbfs jear, compar- at a meeting of local citizens in the , " j high school auditorium tonight at led with an average decline of 4 7:30 o'clock. J. Oliver Brison, who per cent between those dates Iu the represents the National Community , ia.t ten years. , : V " ' ik ", - service, is now In the city and will! , ne present at toe iiictuhj iu v qualnted with High Pointers. It Is probable that classes ln song leadership will be organized at the meeting tonight. Mr. Brison not only invites those, who sing to be present at the gather ing, but persons who cannot alng are also extended a cordial invita tion. He says it is not necessary to be a great singer to lead a song class, but that to sing is one vthlng. while being sble to make w others sing Is also necessary. . ' ; . Tonight's meeting gives promise of being full of .pep. The commun ity sing leader possesses a splendid tenor voice and knows bow to maks people sluf. , - v ; ',, , . ... A SPECIAL SESSIOm IS HOT UKELY JO BE URGH!i Mr, Morrison Wishes People to Be Disillusioned Regarding Talk of Such Session TO INVESTIGATE M O NEY Governor and State treasurer to Go to New York to See About Selling State Bonds . , RALEIGH, April 7. There ' will be no special session of the general , assembly during the present calen-. dar year, in the opinion of Governor Cameron Morrison, who is probably ' as well qualified to speak on the subject as any since his excellency ' and no other would Issue the call in the event it was thought the lcgls- : lators ought to assemble before 1923. Governor Morrison has made this plain to newspaper men and has asked that the reading portion of North Carolina he disillusioned as to the "special session talk." The suggestion has not reached the gov- ernor from any ot his advisers In the council of state uor from tho men upon whom he depended at the regular session In getting his pro gram adopted. The governor is anxious that the public understand that a special session, If he should " call It together, would ba powerless to do more than levy a five cen. advalorem tax since the constltu tlon limits the levy. " Hits five cents tax on property, the governor points out, If levied would not bring into the state treasurer more than one million doners and at the present rate the county boards are authorizing hori sontal reductions in land valuation the total amount collected would fall far short of that amount. Nor will a five cents advalorem tax over turn the money market within 24' hours. It Is the opinion of Governor . Morrison that the five cents ad valorem tax is worth more to tho state in seeking to obtain money for roads and improvements at tho . institutions unlevied than levied. The governor with Treasurer Ben Lacy will go to New York the latter ' part of the wek to Investigate . tho ' money market in connection with the sale of bonds authorized by the late session 6f the general assembly. . Governor Morrison leaves here this -afternoon for Groensboro-Iwhere he -will speak tonight. ; r- ' ' The supreme court in an opinion , filed this week holds that the city of Durham and the board of water commissioners are liable for, dam- ages asked for by II. Munlck, aged Jew of that city, because of Injuries received by him tat : the hands of ,. Harvey Bolton, an employe of the water department. The high court reverses the opinion ot udge Calvert who non-suited the case in Durham county superior court in April, 1920. , Bolton was convicted In superior court and fined. Munlck sued for damages and the case was thrown out by Judge Calvert, appeal being : taken,' Chief Justice Walter Clark writing the opinion finds the city is liable for Bolton's action. The case or George W. Gray ver- sus the Central Warehouse com pany in which the plaintiff Is asking that an injunction against the Kin- ston board of trade be sustained was ' also handed down this week. The high court holds that Gray cannot be barred from the floor of the to bacco warehouses because he docs not hold membership In the board of trade and in upholding the action -of tho lower court the high tribunal . points out that Gray can only be barred for misconduct. Adiutant General Motts an- 1 nounccd today that a battalion .... j PJJ0 j 0rd d , l? .ornX sioned first lieutenant iu the North Carolina National Guard. .- General Beverly 8. Roystor Is as sisting in organization of the Oxford unit which will have the same of ficers and enlisted personnel as a -headuartors company of a regiment, , Major J. W. Jenkins, ot Henderson, i will bo in command. ,. ! Winter Wheat Is Near Normal Crop WASHINGTON, April T.-rFore-cast of a winter wheat crop ot about ?i noo.ooo.ooo bushels was 5 made The production forecant Is based upon ftie acreage planted last fall. , ' t 1 1 " , Dawes Propcccs Soldier Relief WASHINGTON. April 7. Organ isation of a veterans' service admin istration, consolidating existing gov ernmental bnreaus having to dJ with the treatment of 1!mI)1"J Trk men, is recommend'sl H i ;iiit submitted to pr n! ! ' ! day by Charles G. I n . . chairman of th f "l ' Investigating e! ! i lems. ,
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75