Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1921. JHtML SERVICES FOR 14-YEAR.OLO DAUGHTER 0 4 t . riiMl af Catbtrln. IUrkU. It-ar-elt 4taghtr ol Mr. and Mr t Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug K I- JUrkley. who diad al ih hsmi of hr ) rent Mn.lay aflarnooa eundurlrd yesterday afternoon I th home, 411 NlalMvltla IfMiM l(r. W. II. (jutnn patr of ih Forest llruv A. It. I' liurvh, wae la chart f lb aertUasV a hub aer followed by Interment in Klin wood remlry. FRANK DRIDCER FUNERAL CONDUCTED YE3TERDAY Mart he tor Frank IVldgrr, who 414 al hia homa. 1M1 North Datr Id Ma street Monday, wert heldyaaler i J 1 1 j ij i i i LINCOLN ICE CREAM It Being 3rrd At "The Rrcfrcshment Booth" AUTOMOBILE SHOW OHI BUT IPS CREAMY" Tlir itrmaml- for ' Unculn Iit Oram al at Mwm la tnrrraaln ad folks are realising llal It U . jmnliMl of uiieurvaMMbk-qalHy day Jtrvoa tl lb rld hy HV. tV. ft. Mhaltoa, ur of Wr. ard ireet Mtt4lt rhurrh. lalnunt aa la Kim wood camelry. FUNERAL RITES SPOKE FOR CHARLES U PLUMMER Funeral rite, war pokn for Charles laler Plummar yaalarday afternoon by llv. W. A. Until h. pas tor of Prllrhard Memorial Hapllat church", al Ih rdnr. Wlnnl rd plac. Mr. I'.unimer dld at hi horn fol lowing aa lllnraa of only a fw hour. RprrtaJM Move 0Bo Dr. i. U. Johnston, ay, aar. ao and throat special la, haemvd hi office frant tb Healtx bulldlnf to tha Medical building, Carnegie court. Beauty of Skin EnhancedbyCoticnra Whea used for rrary-day toilet par pooca CuUoirt ktcpa tht complex ton traah and daar. hand toft and whit and hair lira ami ttoaay. Tba Soap todaanat tad puiuy. thaOnt mH to tootha and baai and tba Talcum to powder and parfuma. aMai.aMarM.toBi a 4rr - pum. sa ai. a i if ti.m-m" sYelnwr .. oi n inaniai tii nit fearc i nil !. HS UST CUT IN Mm TRADE HOURS Murrlll Says 44-Hour Week Meant Disaster Urges Refer endum Under Present Status. It. A. Murrlll. employing printer, urged a cnd refereadura on th proposal for a 44-hour wak In Jub printing ahop In lha Unit MUtM, Mr. Murrlll being a gut at a lunch- aoa f1vn by th mimbtn of th Chariot! Typotraphlral union yaa larday afternoon, fullowlnt tha a.enl. annual mtalint of th Carolina Typo- union Special Values In High Grade Silks For Auto Show Week inning One lot food quality, Crepe de Chine. - AH colors! . Special $1.38 Good, quality Navy Blue Chifforj Taffeta, 36-lnche$ wide. Special $1.48 Good heavy Crepe de Chines. 40-inch wide $1.98 12.50 value colored Chif fon Taffeta, navy blue, belgian brown. 36 inches wide. Special- $1.98 $3.00 value extra heavy Navy Blue Chiffoq Taf feta. Special . ' $2.25 $3.50 value Crepe Satin, 40-inch wide. Colors: Navy, Brown and Black. 40 inches wide $2.98 $4.00 value heavy quality Baronette Satin, 38 inches wide. Special-- $2.98 $4.00 value Malllrison's Pussy Willow Taffeta, 40 inches wide $2.98 Fine quality Silk Shirtings. Special $1.35 graphical confar.nc. of tha htld hr. A referendum on tb mmu. taUd waa hld In Itlt, whan Mr. Murrlll aald that out of I. It ahopa In tha country, action vu takan on lha 44 hour plan by only 1,111 of lha total numbar. After atallnt that th printing and alllnd tradoa war tha first to fl bualnaaa drpraaalon, but that war condition had rauaad Ihta fart to ! ovrrlookrd. Mr. Murrlll aald that daalara had atock.d up on hlth prlcad fond which had to b dla poaod of at t loaa. In ordar to nit financial obligation, and thla, with haavy taica, had hroutht many to th rg of ba-ik'i'n'-y and buying atoppad, baiinnlng with In o r and andlng wun th manu-farturar "To rnlori normal condition aald Mr Murrlll. "It Id naraaaary that th lat lo ba affactad. namaly th manufacturer, ba Ih flrtt to low er aalllng prlraa, and thr. la not a rhanca In tha world for ua to ao r duc our nrlcaa. after tllmlnaUng all unnerojaury npenac. cscapt by Incrcaa of production to cut down (ha unit of coat, or by darraaaa of wat' Th aprakar aald that plant could not run full capacity barauaa price that muat b aaktd are beyond th buyer' ability to pay. It I man and machine rapacity that I wanted, tl drmonatratad the factor known aa unit coat of production and aald when tha p'ant I running at full unit production, tha proportion of war entering Into tht coat la re duced, to a point where a higher rat of pay can b. maintained than If wage percentage la high on ac ount of low unit production. Mr. Murrlll aald the aama prlnrlpl ap plied to working hour, eacept that reduced hour affect overhead die trlbutlon. He declared that after a careful a-tudy of all th condition to be met. the employing printer were convinced that the atep con templated nnnrlr to urge continua tion o - hour, would b a 'o-neQclal to tmployc a ployern. Mr. Murrlll ald tha bualnaaa con dition had jiawed whan FOIITMOUyOUilM IS DISCUS TIPOS Semi-Annual Carolina Confer ence Hers YesterdayMeet In Greensboro In October. A 44-bour week, or aa l-haiir day for five day In th wee:, and a ball holiday on Saturday, wad tha load lot aubjeet before th aeml-aanual aeeelon of lb Carolina Typographi cal conference, held In thhll of the Charloit Typographical union yraterdar. Jama F. Barrett, of Aahavllla. nretlded. with Secretary frank Torlay. of Charleston, S. C, and P. I. ramnbell. of Norfolk. Va.. repre senting the International aalon, la attendance. rolluwlng th. bualnea aaaej.n a banuurt waa held at IWa at o'clock yeaterday afternoon at which talk were mid by Mr. Campbell, official ornlinr for thla district, H. A. Murrlll, employing printer. J. Y lurrrtt. V. J, forlat. and other The following :atement regarding the 44-hour week we mad trier the formal aeaalona of the Carolina conference were concluded: The agreement for the peaoeful Introduction of thla ahorter work week waa entered Into aeveral year a between the maa'er printers as- aloratlnna of th t'nlted Mtatea and Cmnili. ao It la claimed, and some I of tli cmployera hara announced thrlr Iptrntlon to oppoae the agree ment, and fight th snorter work week. "ltrnort made by the various del aeatei nrewnt at the conference. however, enow (hi t the opposition la dtmlnlehlng. and It la hollered that hv Mtv 1 nearly all employer In thla aectlon will ere the wisdom of abiding by the agreement. 'The International Typographical union l the wealthiest labor organl tatlon In th world, and In making prepariulona to oppoe in open chopper they bar accumulated a defenae fund of mora than II.OAt. 000. and on May 1 will levy an aa aeaament on Ita membership which will yield more than fl, 016.000 a month. "The delegate preoent .prea4 entire confldenc In th MIKy of th organlxatlon to successfully combat any effort to enforce open shop oon dltfons oft the I. T. U. The Amerlcsn Nwspaprt Pub lisher' aeeoelatlon hat tn arbitra tion aBTcement with th Interna tional Typographlrl anion and th. nawrpapera will not b. affected by th 44-hour week." The conference adjourned at I o'clock yesterday afternoon to meet In (JreenKhoro in October. Tbott who bar tperlalited M pan tars will put la eedaae and tloaad cart and a aompl.t ahtfting ( tba character af aar ahown wuJ af fected by tba opening af lb aiblblta al till o'clock Thursday afternoon. Thursday night wUi bt toclty nlgbt and fr that oeoaaUa tiabtrtu plana art belag mad. Tba ttoldart ot .iblblt tpaot la tba enow build ing will ba prsat with lh4r wesasa friends, thslr rtva aad daughlora. wearing toav.ntl.nal evening crta. Sind each tihlbilor wUI reeely at bit tihfbet It it tbt fttrpot. t meet af th ear aahlbittra U aervt light rfMlunwu at th mm time. Tb matt a pre gram fee tb trtnlng will bt of ta bt at tba weak. A danea will foil. tb. show, taking plaew at th. Charlotte Cwaatry tisb rofl could Se paosed on to th con sumer, and that while union heart and members had akd for the shorter-hour seals when good condi tions prevailed, now It wat the duty of all to accept the chanced state of thlnga anil for union laadsrt and union men to accept the new order that hat been thrust on tht coun try by reason of a necessity for lower coeta. "Tht market could not tland It and nothing could be done by ua to remedy that condition," aald tht speaker, referring to a redaction it hourt at this time. Conditions In th building trades whr many men hav been forced to Idlenes because of excessive wages and low production, according to Mr. Murrlll. will Ond a parallel In th printing trade. The speaker clos ed with a prediction that adoption of a 44-hour week and a consequent In crease In production cost cannot and will not be anything but dlsas troua ty all concerned. CIVIC PROBLEMS TALKED IIT I-Vxlcral Coo rt Convene. Federal Increased (court will reconvene here today after a ret eea Saturday afternoon, th set alon Monday and Tuesday having been omitted out of respect to th memory or Judge Jeter C. Prltchard, who died In Ashovllle Sunday. H. C. Jones, T. T. Allison and J. W. Holt, Jr., Tell of Needs in Several Lines. Civic problems constituted the chief consideration of the meeting of the citizenship class of the Char lotte Woman's club held last titcrht at the club house, Mrs. B. D. Wil liams presiding. Hamilton C. Jones, representing the Rotary club. In the absence of JuUan Miller, spoke on needs along reformatory lines; T. T. Allison, of the chamber of commerce, npoke on "Markets," and Joseph W. Holt, Jr., representing the Klwanls club, spoke on "The City Beautiful." Mrs. J. B. Rellley, president of tht club, followed the men and gave a resume of tht activities of the wo man's club since its organization In 18119, telling In humorous vein of the early attempts along civic lines and of the success that has attended these efforts during the period of Its existence. Mr. Jones spoke of the increased work of the Associated Charities and suggested a $20,000 budget for the work of this organization, asking for greater support from the citizens and the city, from which will result many social benefits. He also made a piea ior a colored reiormatory, giving his expriences a juvenile Judge to bear out his statement of the . demand. The Mecklenburg cottage at th stonewall Jackson training school will in large measure solve tht problem with relation to the white boyt, he believes. A plea was made by Mr. Jones for facilities for caring for th In digent sick of the city, explaining that tha charity wards of the hos pitals art doing what they cah along this line. A detention house for children was suggested as another need, th. Juvenile court and Amo- ciated Charities having records of g 5 or 40 children who should be looked after. In speaking of markets, Mr. Alli son suggested a wholesale market for tht city. He spoke of. the failure of the rtail market hero as a result of Imperfectcooperation between the housewives and" retailers. Mecklen burg will be glad to supply and Charlotte will be glad to receive the necessities of lift, if tht market point can be worked out, he aald. Homo grown products could be handled througn grocer ana butchers, with cold storage and canning plants as adjuncts, Mr. Allison said. Mr. Hoit spoxt earnestly in favor of th park ana playground plans, SECOND DAY OF AUTO SHOW WELL ATTENDED (Cvatfaaef fraaa Pat. Oaa. ten by the dealer, distributor. truck men. aecebaotlet men and salesmen, who are a part of tht ahow in the Btandard Oil company's new 1126,000 building on First and Clarkson streets. With a good at tendance In tha afternoon and a bigger crowd last night tbau on tht opening night the show, tn music and the crowds parading up ana down tht ways between tht half million dollars of automobiles and exhibits, offered a fine spectacle Tht good cheer of tht automobile men was contagious, and they grasp ed the hands of every visitor to their displays snd talked small talk, ahop and music, and not a little automo bile business, and felt extremely pleased that they were a part of tht 1(21 automobile exhibit htrt. Chanjre of Exhibit. Thursday morning a radical change Is promised in th exhibit when practically all of the exhibitors of motor vehicles and passenger cars, will remove tht exhibits of tht flrtt half of the week and replace them with different types of cart. Children' dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Getting Ahead and Staying ' There florfftg Oltothrt lil It's A Mattcr of Clo'the to A Great Degree There's great satisfaction in getting the newest in fashions. But there's greater satisfaction in buying a suit that will stay fashionable. ; SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are fashionable without being "faddish," arid they stay fashionable as long as they last. They are truly the clothes for a gentleman: Herring Bone SUITS $40 to $50 The Tate-Brown Co. An Advertisement by Charlotte Wagon & Auto Co. Welcome Dealers Simple Way It Get Rid Of Bkriteads Thara If on ilmpl. uf and ur way that never fall to set rid of black head and that I to dluolv thra. To do thla cat two ounce of ealonlt powder xrom any ami tore eprinkle a little on a hot, wet ponse rub over th. blackhead brlikly wah th part and you will b urprld bow th blackhead have disappeared. Bl( blackhead, little blackhead, no matter where they are, Imply d iiotve and dliappear, leaving the part without any mark whatever. IJIaok head are elm pi n mixture of dut and dirt and crtlon from th body that form In the pore of the ikln. Plnchln and squeeslng only cause Irritation, make large pore and do not set them out aft er they become bard. Th ealonlt pow der and tha water eimply dissolve the blackhead o they wash rfcfht out, leav-1 ins tha pore Ire and elean and In their natural condition. Anyone troubled with thew un.trhtly blemlahe hould certainly try thla lmpi metnod Adv. To Carolinas Auto Show We invite you to visit its at the show ana see our uispiay w, : y TourS " East, West, Europe Delifhtful summer trip at home and abroad. Th Great Lakes, Niagara Fall.. Thoaaand Island. Boston, New York. etc. The wonderful west from Vancouver to Mexico, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, California, etc. Circle toura or Europe, the Battlefields, Egypt and th Holy Land. .Seventeen years of success conducting! expense paid parties. Low rates. Free trios to organiser.' writs for itineraries. McFARLAD TOURS, Atlanta, Oa. Ap.. 10-11-17. . . ' .,'VVt .ij ."1. ". . ' O nl How To Revitalize- Wornout Exhausted Nerves yJur nerve power depends, on plenty of good, rich, red Wood of th kind that organic Iron Nuxated Iron help make. Kutated Iron la like th Iron In your ureinar tht planting of mora trees Mood and like . the Iron tn eolnach. Ian. and shrubbery and of replacing trees , " and apple, while metallic iron la that have died in th. avenues of j w " " ' '" aerioa or trees.. He warned against letting buslna house, store, filling sta tions, and like business, mar tht beauty of residential sections. More consideration of tht beautiful in the negro sections waa asked by Mr. Holt, who urged his hearers to make their own yards and streets beau tiful and this would spread Over a large section In a short t;me. strong acid on Iron flllaga. Nuxated Iron doe not injure th teeth nor upset tn atomaea; it ta an entirely dirrnt thing from ordinary metallic Iron. It quickly help make rich red blood, revit alla wsrout, exhausted nerves aad give you new strength and, energy. Over 4.066.. 600 people annually are aalng It. Beware of substitutes. Always Insist uron kavlag for th letters N. I. on every tablet, gold by all drusgista In tablet only e liquid forra.-4-Adv. . , Secure pur catalogue and get estimate on any size or style body for any make chassis. SPACE 41
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 13, 1921, edition 1
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