Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, 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
fHB CONCORD D DAILY TRIBUNE maa taastf Mt ta tas miraaVtaal am th. trial tw "thai It mli : yrKiOB en Ml - - - --"'ii f-VSTMLV NO. II Mr K f Wkltlry a ad family vtatt- b riauchtar. Mr. W. B. Myare BBS - . . -. VI . Wx mrm kaa - M of wboopin mgh I" Ms hootr "j Mr. aad Mr. Harry Klum v tattoo ,., v.. i .,ir Mr. D. Q. Boat and little grand flinfliii i Olll. who have beeai coa Sated to their bcda aereral days with taflueoLU. are somewhat Improved. We have to make three separate Sheet of The Times when it i-oniea 7re,,o ta.ro of the serious IVawsa of Mr. John Turner. He la at the home of bin daughter, Mr. John Klutta WILD HOSE. FAITH. It is raining here today. Jauuur.v 3 ' XI t uml Ii-h V A ltolick and Miss Ida Liugle, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. L. XI. Kesler and rhildren from UallnliiYrr. ent Sunday with their pareata, Mr. and Mrs. .1. ('. Liiiglt'. Moae Wvatt and Brinks Ilinretnan motored to Salisbury recently to yisit relatives William Eesiiermnn threshed peas on Juntmrv lt!d. 11K3 for .1. A. Peeler. The corresiMindent at Steele's Cross mills has us lient on the baby ques tion. The eorresiHinilent says Mrs. Victor Deal's baby walked at the ap' of eight and a half months. Mrs. L. M. 1'eeler Is confined to her bed on account of sickness. VENTS. VINK' Or K. Tlie boys anil ;:hls of va"ois el .aci who siH'nt 'he Christmas hcliilay, v-T;1: thi'i; i!ii'i'Ii.l: anil friends In e l turned to their '-otlpge work again, utter bavin, s; l.t a pleusanl C'.rist inns hove. On Monday.' night. December --"itl, the Mr: Olivet Sunda, School enter tiiined the audience with n most excel lent 0h,j4$tums progrum. The play wMcb was given Thursday niclit. December lst. nt the nigh si -liool trullding, was witnessed by a liirue crowd, although the weather was unfavorable and some were detained nt home. A ,l..li..h-Mil nnrtr invetl ill till beautiful country home of Miss Pearl Williams on the night of December '7. A large number of young people enjoy ed playing numerous games und join ing in contests of various types. Af ter play a fruit and sandwich course was served. Misses Pearl Williams and Margaret T J taker will not return to N. C. Col lege at Greensboro uutil January IS. on account of the flu. Miss Mary Belle I'mberger enter tained a large numlier of her friends nt the Luberger place on last Friday night. Games having much pep mani fested in them were played after which a delightful lunch was served consisting of hut chocolate, sandwiches and cake. After the lunch the guests told stores and jokes. The visitors all departed after having evpressed much ptanare to the hostesses for the eve ning's pleasure. REPORTER. Wrecked. r Greensboro News. Archibald Johnson has .ost his job I becausp, apparently, he doesn't mujw enough abr.tit football. Easy, tnere, easy Charity and Children, of ThomasviUe, will continue under the same management; this Archibald Johnson was nresdent of Geneva college, somewhere up in New York state. However, he seems to have 9 some points in common with North Carolina's own. For instance, he seems to have clung obstinately to the old-fashioned notion that a . student's main business is to study. and that he should play football only , after he has finished studying. The, student-body, however, holds that it ' is just the other way out; and when j President Johnson refused to permit t certain players to represent the col . lege sinipW because they had flunked in their classes, with he result thai " the football season was a succession " of crushing defeats, there was a n -j vn t of I lie students so serious that the president resigned. The students of Geneva college , have won Iheir point. They have got- V,4 iMi rid of an abnoxious president. But they have also gotten rid of a good deal else. They have stripped it the school of whatever respecr it may have iimung outsiders. They uaire EOtten rid of Its dignity, and made it ' ilie iatigliing stock of the nation. They nave succeeueu in creauiiK me nu - pression that Geneva is no place for : ,,, wu waH trving to hold Mm np; a man of intelligence to go that it . thiit as soon as be learned that the is an ideal haven for low-grade ,,, SHOt W,K Arlhtir'J. Allen,- he re morons of huge physical proportions, ! ,ifizei that Allen bad not lieen trying and but little e se. They have proveil ( u, rob him as he was not the kind of J conclusively also that its student- mul) Km WOuld commit robbery und body is an aggregation of bad he does not contend that Allen was ac losers. of that used to lie known as tuafly trving to rob him, but that he tin-horn spirts the mast obnoxious had reasonable grounds to think so at i species of humanity in the eyes of the lime, not recognizing Allen, and ' genuine sportsmen. acting Upon the circitnistiinceH as they One bad season on Hie gridiron reasonably appeared to him. Xever- i d not hurt Geneva, but this ex- theless, as affiunt Is informed and lie ploaion has wrecked it us complete- lieves, the repxift wus circulated over ty as anything could. I Cabarrus County that petitioner stat- Officers Who Quit Xary to Eight For Sotltll tO Be PaM. Washington, Jan. 8. The Senate loday passed tne oui or senator nar r. Democrat, Georgia, providing for aiiy intended to rob petitioner, and payment of accrued salaries to navy when the report waa cimilnted thiit dliceiN who resigned at the outbreak of defentlant said Allen had attempted the civil war to take up service un- to rob him, the effit was to infuriate tier the stars and bars. A few, scna- Allen's friends and create in the mind Harris said, still are living1, and of the community the' opinion that pe ine heira of others wouW be entitled titioner had killed Allen Wrongfully o the salaries due but unpaid when and lied about the clrotmistances; that tne officers resigned from the federal as a result of this public feeling ran aarvte. so high that there was-a clamor for . pptltoaer life, and the Hheriff fouud .Mrs. fcdwarrt James, an oruuinen iinister of the Baptist Church, is aitruinimimt mbl hill ikMfin nf Missouri huaae of repreaenUtives. uinHiHv asr M - i-barles.II. Is ssid to have first en- ajwragad the appearance of omen linger Bngiami in iw. La uk lannia ta that tht niav- lo duata't serve well aaually loses AtdMr; Mka Nbtr. Odarord ( m. im : k. c nm. i aa pa O -.fT CtarWlt :W. Mr. Caraaatar wirr Jltlrty au MWl If raw Star, hrtnc thr mry rwooCWM. The. aaVtarti- l.,th that -at ihr taattaarlaaj ot Mr il ..nVrad bl : Itat Jlj had -le adt aj ma i may naa aearn Mr. i-. say" that thar V. ill MakHHW, formar dark of court, tuataa rb raw ta Ma oSVa before . huge crowd awl that be aaad Ian r... .1... ... t V. ,ia.....if .....I " " ' UT,W,"IM I Mt It. l. Ume. They meant to y. the Stati-'s affldarlt aakt. that rhey I hail hant th mil in Ur 2" - j2J ?!2SJ Stoneatreet'a ofBre l.v large crowda. bnt be aaa taking fbia lady to the jii. tnre That be has read the f.-regolng p tbat they had heard hliflaay nothing, ahow. hating driven to the home of n tirion. and that eamc ia true of Ma Hint the aae will probably create ' man named mertaah. to aak him n lar -T io.-e uuuim great Inrereat again waa Indk-alctl bT ' lertlm on a matter of btudneaa. he- 'herein atatetl on lafonuatlnn and he the crowd that tilled th. court reom I fore golug to flic ahow: that thla lad and Hint, as ta thoee uiiittcra, be when It beiame known that the pe-1 la the wife of a man who had made '"'eve thiu to he trite, tltion for removal would be offered j liimaejf uiiKipular with the iaH,ic al Tlin.MA Monday afternoon. The room waa filled fKannaailia in m-ent lalair i.isturle lViitloida to overflowing but uuicklv cinpti."d when the hearing was continued Appearing for Thomae were : Mancsa. Anutteld and Sherrln, t'rowell and t'rowell and John M. Hgleahy. of Gha cord; K. T. Cnnaler and Jolin J. Tar- kcr, of CTiarlotte. For the State H. AVillinins and L. T. Hartsi-ll. of Concord: ami Solicitor Long and L ' Caldwell, of StHteaville. wen- urea ent. Hayden Clement, who reports say has been employed by the pro-cent ion, was not present. The case will not be tried before, next Monday, regardless of the action of Judge Webb. If it Is to be tried here he set Monday as the day: If it is to w tried in some other county, the date, will be fixed by the regular court calendar in the county to which it is given. Thomas was convicted nl the .la un ary term of Cabarrus Sus'iinr court hfs( year, of second degree murder for the killing of A. J. Allen, of this eily in Knnnapolis on the night of October ''.". 1981. He was recently grunted a new trial by the State Supreme court. The petition asking for a change of venue follows : North Carolina Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. January Term. WX. State vs. O. G. Thomas. PETITION Eott REMOVAL. T" The Honorable. The Superior Court of Cabarrus Cmintv The petition of the defendant. I). (1. Thomas, respectfully showeth to the Court : 1. That your itetitloner was indict ed at the January Term. 1!2'J. of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County of the crime of murder und was arraign ed at said term and pleaded not guil ty, a nil' upon a jury lieing empanelled, was tried and convicted of the crime of murder in the 2nd degree: that from the judgment and sentence pronounced on said verdict, petitioner appealed to the Supreme Courf? and at the I'.-ill Term. !!'"'. obtained a new trial cu account of errors committed by the Superior Court during his said trial. 2. That the defendant is not guilty of Hie felony and murder whereof be stands ehprged, but avers that al though he did kill the deceased, Ar thur J. Allen, he did so in self defense and because he hud reasonable groundJ ... i.,,i;....,. .....i ;.i i ... e ; I,, IH'U. I. jlll.l ,11, 1 IHH, i. I nil I il- null" hie felony was about to be committed upon him, and shot the deceased un der a reasonable apprehension of im minent danger, the facts and circum stances having been narrated in detail by petitioner on his said trial, and hav ing been taken down and transcrib ed by the Court Stenographer, and pe titioner refers the Court to said state ment and asks that same be consider ed in his behalf without further repe tition. 3. That petitioner cannot safely come to trial in Cabarrus County and cannot obtain justice or a fair trial in said County on account of a wide spread and deep-seated prejudice ex isting against him in said County. 1. That iH'titioner is not a resident of said County, and knows very few people residing there, whereas deceas ed and his family ami his wife's fami ly resided in sjiid county and have many influential friends ami relations therein : that from the time of the hom- icide imtil the present, those interest led in the prosecul ion have successful ly played upon the fact of petitioner's : non-residence and the residence of de ceased to inflame popular sentiment against petitioner. ' (i. That petitioner shot deceased In the darkness, not recognizing who he ;was and believibc at the time thai de ceased was trying to bold him up lo rob him: and that immediately after . the, shooting he statiMl thkt he shot a 'ed that he shot Allen lieennse Allen wa8 trying to rob hint; that the people of Cn harms Collntr did not iH'lievc. ns etltloiier. when he learned who Alien was. did not believe- that Allen ncttn . to send natltloner out of tll. .j., ' , IlMB!t,t D,m ftotu the - . 1m m i T'.ZT niaV W vaasa Iknlinniiajt Tbjlt titioner HptJleds for re- ,H,T" 'J! n... . " iZZl Zi il -iiifii, m .il- 1 ere witness came fonvardwlOi ap ttutrue statement, as to toe manner or the (XMCTewe: to auegea eye wn- 4 the aarareaf the wn aaaa.1 the aaaa- ttrw mt the aval? hrr ataleaarai a aa aalwi to be a phj.l E the aaaara of Cahar- aated It arte the roaatt aa raatradlr-; fa aaa he murad to auae arl)aat terr of the atateaaeat of the iWfaaaat. caataty ta taw allowed ra urh .aa with the reaait that there aaa i reeled aa. to the ead that ssajilaaii amy ha a a wtdaapraad feeling of aetUlaaer a a fair a ad taiiurtml trial aa guaraa irallt : a ad that when the aa aaa rail lead by the taw of Mar land ed fur trial a targe number at Jgea were exraeed fruaa Jury aarrlre aa the groniid that they had framed a ad ex li i aai it the opinion that petitioner wa guilty T. That petitioner at the time of 'the homicide nan rfillnr with m lailr ... ... . . . . . or ine nigneat cbaracter. a lady who Iwarded at the auiue houae where netl- ' I loner t cod when I ii K:i nia ladta : t hut .ui. - ea und bis eneniie aeixivl i the i in iiuismiii'ea that his wife was will) lafitioner. to circulate the foulest shin- , tiers, nil nhwdntely without uny foiiu dalion in fact that in this way the en emies of the Lowes' were joined to the friends of te deceased and a most In famous propaganda of falsehood was liegun ami i-arried out throughout the county, with a view of humilluting the Iowes and convicting the defendant. ... ..-. ...... ok ,uc caarai-irr oi .nrs. Hobert Lowe. s. inn, as a result ot the matters hereinbefore set forth Cabarrus Craw ty was seething with prejudice and ha tred against petitioner, when the case was culled for tvinl In January. 11122: and to add to the feeling, the prose nitlon proceeded to publish In the pa-la-rs of the County u picture of the ividow anil children of the di-easiil viith the stntemenl lh.it they were the widow and children of the man killed iy tlie iH-titioner : thai this was not the blunder of the papers, but was part of a deep-laid plan lo prejudice the cause of H-I it loner, as is shown by Ihe fact thai the suid picture and statement were run as a paid a her- lisement. !l. Thai words are inadequate to do- scrilie ihe feeling which was manifest- ed against petitioner ul his trial, that Ihe Court room was tilled with a hos- tile crowd from the beginning of the trial till its end. a crowd which showed its hosrrrtTy ami hatred not on- ly by its demeanor, but by its appear- jitirtment. and place nil able conuuis lince and expression; that lime and sionor at the bead of if." he asserted. again it would break out in applause at some statement by witnesses for Hit spite or sonic sally ly cou: sel for the prosecution : that the trial judge lime and again remonstrated with the crowd on account of these demonstra tions, threatened to send bystanders to jail if the outbursts were repealed, hut he wus absolutely unulfle to con trol the crowd or to keep it from con veying to the jury its hostility inward Iffld hatred of the defendant, and iieti- tinner is informed and believes that the trial Judge later staled Dial he had never seen anything like Ike feel ing displayed. Hint he had tried to con trol the crowd, but thai it was iuipos sihleto control it: that the result of the trial was to greatly increase Ihe feeling against petitioner: that greal crowds of people discussed ihe ease on j the ( ourtyard, and in the cafes, ami on the streets; that tlie newspapers of the county published (he ev. donee especially emphasizing the sensational evidence of Hie prosecution ; that these j papers were circulated throughout the i county and created prejudlci against the defendant everywhere: that the; attorneys for the priuite prosecution.' including the State Senator of the dis trict, and the member of the Legisla ture from the comity made powerful speeches, appealing to every Ignoblt prejudice of human nature and by 111- sinnation and innuendo and without evidence, charging Petitioner with im moral conduct wiffi .Mrs. Lowe: that the(tlllk on the streets, the publica tion of the paper and the siioeiiK'S of the influential counsel for Hie nrosecn tion delivered to a crowded court house, and published in the papers was bound to result and did result in a great increase of Ihe prejudice as feel ing against defendant, so there was widespread condemnation of the jury becansc it did not take petitioner's life. 10. Thai uetil inner is informed and believes that the feeling againsl him has continued and that there Is more feeling against him now In Cabarrus County, than there ever has been lo fore: that immediately upon ils be ing announced that the Supreme Court had granted him a new trial, the old feeling against him sprang into life and new forces commenced n vicious propaganda against him: that he N informed and believes thntAwithin the lisl several weeks, subscriptions have been tuken up in various parts of the county for Hie purpose of prosecuting him and that large sums of money have been raised in this way; that those taking up the subscriptions have approached nearly everyone in the county, and have abused petitioner and have made pitiful pleas for the widow and children of deceased: that pi titioner is informed and liclieves that those who have been taking up the subscript ions have been making notes on those approached, anil have Iwen in conference with the attorneys for the prosecution so that the result Is not only to create a large body of men (who buve contributed of their means to prosecute petitioner, with all the prejudice which that fact would bare on any jury in the county, not only, to set in motion a pernl; lous propaganda against petitioner throughout the conu ty, bin also to furnish the prosecution with an la-curate record us to the standing of vurions possible jurors, with jurors, with reference to the rase: and petitioner is informed and believes that those taking up these popular Subscriptions have approached several of the jurors drawn for this term of court und have askoil.Jhcui to contribute to the pioseculioii". fund and1 have discussed the rase with them; If, ' That on account of the facts herein stated. It Is nltsoliitely Impossi ble to obtain a fair 'and impartial Jury In Calstrrus Comity to try pett ttouer, 13. Tbut Ihe feeling a gainst petl tjcuer is so strong in uaDarrus county If a Jr If patffetasjer I. ta tacit- . fair trail. H ka aina ry that Ufa raaa h i aj frtaa thr aim -;4wr of pn-judf ad hatred, ahl.b arOi aaMrosaailast Mai If he u trtr.1 la rtharrua (Warfr l ItTtMii near that rata K T. CAMiLKK. MAX ASKS. AKMKin l a KHKKKIN J I. KB H t KI.I. j "iix m m;i.exby. J J I'.IKKKH v Attorney for IVtitlier. v . u i ii ' u. """ rr ' Tbianus. being duly "worn, KHVB : Miiaa-rnaii !n;i aworu lo lajt.ip. me. " aanimrj. nw. J B- SlcALI.IMr.lt. ''lerk Suia-rior Con' t. Filed this Hth January. Uttl. i k(h;kess keynote of MES.SAGK OF iiOVERNOR (Continued mm Pake One) vert it lo any other purpose, should la submitted lo Hie pVoiuV. If this is ,1(lllp ,, sillw ulMi suir,r,v,ei established, he coat limed. North Cnro: linn "will lie able to safely carry through the whole progressive prog ram upon n lower lnteret basis than without them." In iiinnillnn with his proposed im-pi-ovements of ihe fisheries in North Carolina, Covernnr Morrison said he fnrored an investment of S."iMMl "In ihe ois'iiing of our bilels. planting ovs- tors, building and operating hatcheries, including hah bevies upon I be streams of cent ml and western North Curolt- nu." The I eiai tment of Commerce and Industry. locoiiiujeiutod by the Gov- ernor, would gather data and infor- million, "upon which our hundreds of tiutriotic Chnmhettl of Commerce anil oilier commercial organizations could advertise our state's advantages." and would co-ordinate the activities of in- dustrlul bodies of North Carolina, "We ought to establish. In my jtldg- uient. without delay, a bunking flex "It is of the very highest Importance that we should have up to date and competent supervision and inspection of the banks doing business in this stale. Ii is iiiiiHtttant to the hanks. "This duly is now with the Corpor atnin ( omiuissloni It does not cost Ihe taxpayers anything. The banks pay for it. and I hey ought to have such service as w ould give I hem the illgh- esl possible standing and credit. They arc not getting It" The 4'orporntioh I'ouimi.sKion has loo many other duties to perform, sold the Governor, and "we ought to have a 'Commissioner of'MhriHug in the stuff' of such standing and experience that who lie says a banK W all right, our people i an put their money in it with confidence nud security'."! ho added. ANOTHER SCHOOL FOB BOYS TO BK PBOPOSEJH Representative Fountain Wants the Si-hitoi Iocated in Eiisternjfart of tne state. Raleigh, X. C Jan. 7. Legislation which would proviitd for the erection of one more Institution for lncorriga- ble youths up to the ikges of eighteen years was being framed iy House members from the eastern jiart of the state, according to (an announcement by Ii. T. Eonn iln, representative from Kdgecombe connty. who Is the leader for such a bill. According to Mr. Fountain, who has made a study of ihe. state's needs in this Held, there is an Imiuciliato ne cessity for the Second institution which would be i'icted on the order of the present sStonewall Jackson Training School lor Hoys. The bill would leave to Hie discretion of .he judges in juvenile criminal cases to decide whether he obuld senletise the youths to the institution who were above sjxtceii years. At the present a Isiy cannot serve in Ihe Stonewall Jackson School unless tinder sixteen years'. Facts ami figures in the hands of Mr. Fountain seek to show that the present tralnlne school is t axel in oti pacily. Hint its fourteen buildings vbiwill house an uverage of SO in mates are InKnhVieJf and that the needs of justice would be much more efficiently met if it were possible to criMt the second school. Mr. Fountain expressed the opinion' that the school which will Is? nropos ed should lie erected somewhere Easl of lialeigh in any lisnlHy which might offer suitable facilities for the conven ience of the stale. "I do not protK)ev this to lie a local affair ns as location." Mr. Foun tain said, "but 1 thlbk it should be built somewhere Last of.Uiilclgh. H does not necessarily have to lie an in stitution s large us the School In Concord, hut It should lie so planned that it couM adequately, care for its inmates and thereby expedite the ends of justice with eMielency." The bill Is epecte to be Completed within the next few days, and its In troduction la expected to make a sharp light over the desittelocatioii. It will bo a matter entire!) up to the legislature, acconlinif8 to Mr. Foun tain. Bare Driver hilled on " Mretetv the Last Houston, Tex., Ja. T.--Earl Grey, 23, race driver of Wint. Mich., was killed at the Oulf coaat1 speedway this afternoon on the last (np of the second race. Grey had hit the lnaldo I tee in the previous lap. but con-tir-noit to drive with a piece of the feiee wedge bet wc.cn -Ids left f root wheel and the steering gear. As he rled to come, out' of the turp onto the home stretch in the last lap, tho board caught his steering apparatus, causing him to tnru over. Ho was caught under the car and crtuaea p ua lnaantiy What's Your Time W'hen you gu to buy a pair of boots, a can of peas or a kitchen cabinet, do you know exactly what ytu want or do you "ship around" and take pot luck? . , You can atc many an hour's time and many a gcod hard dollar -- 1 knowing beforehand what you want, where to get it, and approximately how much it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. If it s clothing, you know how well it should wear and whafthe style should be. If it's a musical instrument, you know what to expect in tone and workmanship. If it's a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of service it should give. Merchants with established reputations for honesty arc the' best with whom to deal. J , ' Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy. The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to. read tlie advertise ments in this paperregularly. As a practice it's far better than rummaging around. It savesthnc. It saves money. Read .iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv It Is Necessary That as Sacred By PRESIDENT HARDING, Without it, life, liberty, and property are insecure. - The history of nviJ ration has been a continuous struggle for law and order. The only sound position for those who favor respect for law to take is that those chanted with law enforcement must enforce all the laws and all good citizens must obey all the laws. The government will endure on the rock of law en forcement or it will perish in tlie quicksand of lawlessness. Guy D. Goff, Assistant to the Attorney General. The man who can not obey the law, the man who cannot fearlessly enforce the law, and with the courage of his convictions bring before our judicial tribunals every dastardly and contemptible crook, no matter how high his rank, has "no place in our system. Any new law which interferes with the so-called personal liberty ot the cbmmunity must pass through the stages of open violation, secret violation, passive enforcement, and then universal observ ance throughout the land. Roy AHaynes, Federal Prohibition Commissioner. Nothing can affront the American people more than the statement that we cannot en force our laws. In this statement lies the death warrant of the republic, for this nation cannot endure without reverence for law, without the reo ognized authority of law. It is in the last analysis Americanism in con flict with Old World customs and concept; it is democracy against avarice, lawlessness and anarchy. The issue divides men not upon the question of their appetites but upon the question of their loyalty to their country. Judicial Section, American Bar Association. The judicial section of the American Bar association venturing to speak for all the judge's, wishes to express this warning to the American people; Beverence for law and enforcement of law depend mainly upon the ideals, and customs of those who occupy the vantage ground of life in business and soeiety. The peo ple of the. United States, irj solemn constitutional and statutory enact ment, have undertaken to supprWthe age-long evil of ' the liquor traffic. When, for the gratification of thoir appetites or the promotion of their in terests, lawyers, bankers, great merchants and manufacturers, and social leaders, both njen and women, disobey and scoff at this law, or any other law, they are aiding the cause of anarchy and promoting mob violence, robbery and hotoicine; they are sowing dragon's teeth, and they need not be surprised when they find that no judicial or police authority can save our country or humanity from.Teapinir the t V " 1.-, i Printed at Th tribune and Times Office on n fm hours' notice, 50 for $6.00, and $3.73 for each additional 50. Includes in side and outside envelopes. " ' i i I FVBI oe and JTUnes ufflt. the Advertisements the Law Be SjM&iW and Supreme and Other Government Heads. President Warren Q. Harding, It is absolutely essential to the maintenance of a secure iociety and to the attainment of a proper moral plane that the law should be recognized as gacred and supreme. It should have at its back and enlisted in its support every ele ment of the community that realizes the desirability of sound, secure, and stable institutions. Oisregarji of one statute inevitably must breed a lack of respect for the. law in general. Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. Bespect for law is the one essential fact of our civilization m Mourning Cards ot AeknowMgmeiit with envelopes to mutch fSrnUtMKT on a few hour' notice at Tunes Tribune Office. - - -' - ' - Visiting Cards Beautifully Printed. 50 on a tew hours', uoUod at XUnea TrlbUttb unlet. . -" Worth ? s . ; f Russians Run Wild in Christmas Fete. religious jonturcs, some of them in colors, in connection with the Christ mas festivities which' liegnn tonight and will continue through Sunday and Monday. j Anti-religious demonstrations b -g'i i tnniglitfeltlofiy in theaters where there were lectures, speeches and satirical plays. Tlie demonstrations planned fur Sunday include parades during which millions of anti-religious pant phleis will lie. distributed. The pro cessions are to end with the burning of effigies of holy personages In prom inent squares in various parts of the city. t The Workingmen's Gaxette today gives over its entirr. front pige -to an illustration showing yonng Commun ists', reinforced by the .roll army, at tacking the "Bates of Heaven, Christ lllltt Abraham Hlld Mainined and other "imaginary gods" are caricatured at the top of Hie page, with young communists and armed soldiers climb ing parapets to launch an .attack on Heaven. 1 k Bu'lets of alone were in use the year 1514. ' Try to become true personalltie.v and nut run w'th the herd. Extra! Extra! " .Series f Stories by WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE The Tribune has secured for its readers f(5 (remarka ble short stories by the best kiiown writer in the United States. , These stojies have noth ing' to do witli governmesital affairs,- economics or indus trial matters, but arc' un equalled tales of small-town life home folks--the sort that have made this au thor's name a liouscnold word in America. White put the small town on the map and keeps oue- Emporia, Kansas in the headlines. No writer has a kceifer ifisight into human nature or is a better master of humor and heart-interest. These stories are counted among his best work. Fail to read them and you mjss the greatest treat possible for a newspaper to offer its readers. 1 One of these stories is . published in The Tribune today. .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75