Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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LEATHER REPORT For North Carolina Generally fair tonight and Wednesday not much chants in temperature gentle varialle winds In ;n nr -nr I V II Ini i WaW . JL-yi ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882 AFTERNOON DAILY "ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL" Volume XL No. 36, Four O'Clock Edition Scotland Neck, N. C, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1920 Telegraph Service Price. Five Cents TH 1GQB H. SCHIFF. B HEBREW PHILANTHROPIST DE Noted Figure In America And International Finance For Years THE LATEST TELEGRAPH DESPATCHES -,' GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 20,000 VETERANS OF WAR MARCH IN PARAD E The Opening Day of The Legion Witnessed An Immense Procession Iff CANADIAN JP UNTIL FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. FOSCH SENDS MESSAGE FAMED FOR WIDE CHARITY Xew York, Sept. 28. Jacob H. became a member of the irm of .Sc-luff, widely known banker and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of which his philanthropist, died at his home iather-in-law was then senior here Saturday, Sept. 25. a partner. The name of Jack H. Schiff has When Mr. Loeb retired 10 history of New York and of this one of the most widely known country for a quarter of a cen- and influential bankers of New tury. At intervals in that time York. He has been director of Mr. Schiff took an active part in several of the leading banks, trust the financial development of some life insurance, railroad and utility of the leading railroads "and util- companies, including the Union ity corporations in the United Pacific Railroad and the Western States. union Telegraph Company. His Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. POLITICAL LIFE INDEPENDENCE IS TALKED he Majority Realize The Necessity For A Chance to Independence! 28. A Innrarlp nf 20 000 PTT-KPrvip.p tyiat.. I l " v -- , - - . - 7 28. witnessed by approximately 300,- . 7 thi IT WILL HARDLY ANNEX TO U. S. Siox City, Iowa, Sept. uov. lox Degan nere eariy tnis nnn Or.ni0 t, ahnnt sn.onn morning a program of sixteen Gut-of towni visitors closed the ne development of the idea of canvass of opinion, says this Jour- speeches. "He delivers todajr a f;rst (jav of the second annual Canadian independence is no nal, "reveals the fact that many speech here the only one deliver- convention of the American Le- doubt the most important "phase who, a few years ago, were known ed in Iowa- and most of the others gjon nere yesterday. The day recent Canadian political as stanch imperialists now admit being made from a special train started at Convention Hall when thought, according to The Can- their belief in the ultimate inde- taking hini through South Dako- tne convention was called to ord- dian Natl0n published at Ottawr. pendence of Canada." The Can ta cities. The League of Nations er Dy Commander Franklin D'- Tnat paper thinks "it wo- : 3fi adian Nation concludes: and agriculture will continue the Qlier. After thte routine reports be greatly overstate case to ''Many schemes of imperial fe- chief topics. nad ben dispensed with, the ere- assert nat '-sjjf91 c&,na- deration have been advanced, but V dentials committee andthe com- dians reV e necessity for a none has been found feasible. The Estampes, Sept. 28. Sadi Le- nrittee on peranent rules and re- cnange" in relation to rest of the principal rason is that the aggre conti the famous aviator won the gulations retired to begin their world. Specially gation of peoples known as the race covering on hundred and deliberations. I "This is to me seen in the de- British Empire is not homogene- eisrhtv miles in one hour and six : mand which was mack during bus and consists of countries Backed by foreign capital, Mr. firm acted as fiscal agents for minutes Raynham the only Brit- When the report of th. perma- the wa for Canadian control of whose interests do not always He u . (j i . - . - " -4- 1 - Schiff and the firm of Kuhn, some of the leading corporationsn ish representative was forced tojnent committee on rules ana re- the Canadian Army in France; in the same general direction. Loeb & Co., supported the late 'M. ?of the United States. H. Harriman in the great finan- Foremost in Charity eial adventure by which the Un-j For more than a score of years ion Pacific Railroad was reorgan- Mr. Schiff was prominent in var ized in 1897 and in the subsequent ious forms of charity and philan- transactions by which the Union . thropy. He was vice president' withdraw after the first lap. Estampes, France, Sept. 28. Both American entrants in Inter national airplane raee Major liven the session came when U1- Paeific obtained control of the !of' th Baron de Hirsch fund! foun- 'Schroeder and Howard Rinehart onel J. R. McQuigg, commander Southern Pacific and other rail- der and president of the Monte-1 were eliminated Dy engine trou- oi we ueppwueui o. wmu, m roads. This operation is regard ed as one of the most important fiore HomP for Chronie Tnviilirfqlble soon after the race started to- plying to the address of welcome one of the founders of Barnard! and the winner lies between by Major W. S. Fitzgerald, stat in wfiich Mr. Schiff engaged as a College and contributed' T1erally banker. It involved a vast sum ; to almost every Jewish movement of mny, nossibly huntilred&. of or , cJiarUbeinstitntion - and to millions of dollars ivo Mr. Schiff ! many nOn-sectariari ones in New a prestige among New Y'ork bank ing houses which .endured for the remainder of his life, and contri- York. He gave generously to en courage the study of Hebrew lit erature, founded the Semitic Mu- buted to make E. H. Harriman iseum at Harvard and the Jewish the best-known railroad organiz- jTheoligical Seminary of New er in the United States. I York. " 1 . 1 'llJ X xl gulations was suDmmea xo tne it a h th c "Canada most natural allv is convention; it recommended the dian deiegation at the Ffa.'Con- the United States and after that t J x- i! :x 1 ,.1.J : aaopuonoi xue uuxt iuxc .ux yuwxir ference insisted. upon the inclu- England. The bogy of annexa raIe IT iend I sion of Canada as a member of the tion has bewi paraded whenever Une ieature wnicn xenaea xo . T.PRp : n TCntnT. it is n ho this rmpstir tiaa ho H;on9t Kt in the practical unanimity with there is no great sentiment In which Canadians now insist upon Canada in favor of annexation a Candian navy owned, and con- even among those of former Unit- trolled by the Goverment of Can- ed States citizenship, and annexa,- ad&f and it is advanced further tion only becomes a possibility In by the arrangement foT separate the event of the failure to attain Canadian representation a Wash- Canadian independence, v intbn: These are only a few "The idea of Canadian indepen instances, but they all tend in the dence'is not necessarily anti-Brit sam direction, and, on the other ish, and there is no reason why RncrlflTid and Franftft onlv onft flier ed thast France was one of :the from each being left. ' most loyal friends of theAmerican i i i Legion ebjeering started and cries Ijondon, fceiptT'ffi commander -of or Macswiney is beginning his Legion Post No. One, Paris, forty seventh day hunger strike brought him to his feet: At his is reported as having passed a bet juncture everybody arose and sn0w a tendency upon the part of cooperation between Britain an? hand, there are no cases which there should not be the most ready ter night and he is slightly re- cheered for several minutes. Mr any considerable section of the an independent Canada for the Handlel Big Japanese Loan Another important enterprise William McAdoo, then Secre tary of the Treasury, in a tribute freshed this morning, altohugh Drake is reprsenting the legion Canadian people to insist upon common good. The EnglwhmAi" still very weals and exnaustett. i posts ot France, Jgland, nei- anv eUrtailment of the status of will have more restic for a Can- gium and the Rhine Turin, Italy, Sept. 28. The in- j Parade Big Feature when Mr. Schiff undertook as 'to Mr. Schiff on the occasion of a Canadian among the nationals adian when he meets him as an: of the world." equal, and what is of muli more Many Canadians are not fully importance the Canadian will aware how far their gradual have much more respect for him- dustrial plants which has been oc-! A rainstorm which began about J 1 1 XT X "I A X . head of his firm was the niacin- his seventieth hirthdav dpSoHh u womm were re" no reaxenea to inxenere wixn in this country of a large Japa- 'him as "a rare combination of the jturned to the owners today- Be" the Parade, mut the grand marshal !change of mind has advanced ; self than he can ever ta-e while Japan went to finatjier and altruist " ' rore lue evacuailon lue m9l I1U" announcea xnax tne paraae wouia Others, for business or personal he remains content to Le a colo ea tne trencnes tny naa aug taKe, place, ram or snine. uonse- Masons, are content to profess an nial." around the plants and removed quently, ' when the legiooaires impartial attitude, but a private ia,l."--Literary Digest. the barbed wire entanglements marched, the entire route was and filled the loop holes dug in packed with people. The insig the walls and carried away their ( nia of each division was in evi arms and ammunition. The own- dence in the parade, practically nese loan when Japan went to jfina-cier and altruist." war with Russia Some years i Mr. Schiff had one son, Morti later Mr. Schiff expressed regret jmer L. Schiff, -also a mehber of that he had been instrumental in the firm of which his father was providing funds which helped to , the head, and one daughter, Mrs. place Japan among the leading j Felix Warburg, wife of another nations of the world as a military .member of that firm. He had a Pwer. home in Fifth avenue, NeWYork, Born at Frankfurt. Germany, and a country home at Seabright, January 10, 1847, Mr. Schiff was N. J. . educated in Germany and when ! Jo years ot age came to New j New York, Sept. 28'The whole "rk, where he entered upon his 'city paid tribute' to the memory business career, beginning as aiof Jacob H. Schiff financier and ers reported a big waste of mafer-: everybody marching in uniform. bank clerk. . few years after-j philanthropist who died Saturdajr j ward lie became a member of a and Avhose funeral was held fb 'nm of bankers and brokers. In dav ials during the occupation: . There were also several hundred Cleveland, Sept. 28.- With the Americans in the uniform of Can opening formalities and the par- ada, England and France, this acke over the delegates of 'the contingent having a kiltie band to American Legion convention "got furnish their music, down to business today. ;The re- Marshal Foch's Greeting solutions committee had more Greetings from Marshal Foch Ithan five hundred resolutions be- of Ffance were read t the l?i?ion He S3nt this frTi; it TTansas is snirl tn Iip fnv. onnvpntinn nrlv - -j . xv.J X u . m.i-JV'J WMU - x-v T " - '-- I." iiiaiiy uana cixiLi cuui lis aim i . ... 1ST". r,. a i -f m, . lit orea ior tne next convention, message: '' fechitt marrier Theresa, on eastside, all business was.sus-L, n i -x- . ' ((rr ir. ,l.,11(Vi,, a ri -f- , -. , , (through a number ot cities, mclu- lo the American i wx vuiiiiniii UDCU, AUXJL UeilllHlI. ' x fin nrnnniT nannr m rtnLtn mm IT SIM REFINERS II SPAIN iO Legion in ding several in the South are af- convention assembled, Cleveland, ter it. . Ohio. ! "Regretting im- inability to Oda Miller a prisoner who escap- j Boston, Sept. 28. The Fidelity find myself among the former Wheeling W. v a. Sept. 28. 2S000 COFFINS FOR SOLDIERS RE IN F MANS RANGE Bodies of Soldiers Will Be Placed In a Large Warehouse And Shipped From Time to Time POPULATION OF MISSOURI The population of the State of Missouri announnced today by the Census Bureau follws : 3,403.547 an increase of 110,212 or 3.3 per cent over 1910. 30 CARPENTERS BUSY Cherbourg, Sept. 28. A cof fin manufactory destined to turn out the coffins to receive the rs- ed from the state prison at moun-i Trusts Company with deposits to- combatants of the glorious Amer- .. j dsville,- returned -voluntarily yt s- j taling eighteen million was closed ican army, my heart is witk them mains of American soldiers buried fl Iterday. Warden Terrell said it today by the State bank commis- j at the even of thes eeond anniver- in France, has been installed here was- tl: first instance of the kind ;sionor. making the sixth bank sary of the fighting they went under the manangement of Major. Ion record there. Miller said Le .closed here since the get rich"! through by the side o.f the allies Riley of the TJ. S. army. Major PRES. WILSON GIVES OOT FIRST CAM PAIGN PAPER TODAY It Deals With The League And is in The Form, of a Letter DEFENDS LEAGUE ii'j-a !i Madrid, Sept. 28. Nearly two wanted to see his wife and chil- quick scheme of Charles Ponzl for the common cau.se of right expects to have nearly 2,000 eoi ::'d ;(! porcent profit1 is being dren. exploded. The steady withdraw- and liberty. I again render hom- fins constructed. Thirty carpen- by sugar refiners in Spain ! i' of deposits and the poor loans" age to the valor vnd to the tena- ters are already at work. Re- i:is mcment. s;ivs ihe Tiihfrtd l- " . 'sflre responsible for the ' closing. ! city w hich they unceasingly mains of soldiers will be placed in , ii w iMmiiiwv,.,. .. .,;,v ' T,r. Ann-P Rpnt 98 Th TliA nlipr hntilrc wpva forced tn showed on the battleiields ot a larsre warehouse nearoy anu - - . . - .,-,.. r, . , m .. r . i ti " n. T j? . A X? . . J-! - IKT no- tnw.ci rP irt nfKvi hi htv nt t ha npcrrnpc trnm 2oolr TirntPPtinn ot tip nniPTv fJlVS r rnn e : ! T P (1 MVS I IlilSLOrTIini1 irOIIl Lime LU LllUf ! : : rxu.v .'nm-;,, ti..nt -!, c,ifi. tnim 4i o nlac tf the 1.. fnr 1ip tlirlrtiwal snvinw fnfl the davs of success: the mas-- norts will call and take them to presidential campaign ' ivfmors have, by an agree- Asiatics as farm workers in Cal-! Baltimore, Sept. 28. Senator nificent enthusiasm .with which America. ' -iitiong themselves, fixed tEe tfornia in the event of the Asiatic farding today carried hiseam- . they answered our call; .tho great " they pay for beet to the frow exclusion laws that might be pas- aign into West Va. where he part they took m the - sacrifices i r 1 r. t'lnr -v rwNw t i A xt-Of r n m-i c, r - vl 1 tt- s-r tta-m nlrlrriCC in TU C" 0"P "fill O C TV 51 T "f"!l A 01 O f 1 fill C TP1TI PTT1 flTr"! 11 P.f 1 R 11 (I Xli C n 1 " 1 . 1 C, . A .il An a c s n i-1 n T T 4 4 steel city ';.ont does not fix the nriee for fion ,of neirroes in session here, lareer cities before returning to ot those wlio tell on our sou v-m git-dL vmU . , , .. ' public instead of permitting thousands of negroes headed by Marion tomorrow. All his speech ' remain a token of the' profound nished to America somaiiy lllns- arge y a rem a kui . 1 " . ,.P...., i i :. ... ... m.,; .o.;i. a i,a ?ntm trious statesmen and to France so ges against the league, tenant "Kiiiui .it i: i urci s iui'a iiieir iiiLcr- grauuciies ujl ouuiiiem negru ag- Ms ujuuv eAcqji ai v uccmjg ha giaiuuuv, "" - mu.M . . Hiale b" the Pe ub' 'C"Ti"'Tmpai'n fiif-diarinu to n.-.ir.A n.k. ,.v1, i virtiiHuTni ,ui -..o c.Q;,i iiavr iitqi-q i-rt fntv. ii fl tqot- niaffinn Af liiu liniftri nf mir -vv,o o.onntries. I many faithful friends. m- c e o. le tepi c o ifteronce. r-rdy to come. poach. j send my eordial greeting to CI ?ve- Washington, Sept. 28. First American trans- public document in the present o oe issu ed from the White Ilmse wis made public today it dealt with " 4he League of Nations and was and to the in the form of a letter to a Los JE. FOCH, Marshal of France." speakers.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1920, edition 1
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