Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THC CHAnLoTTO OBSERVE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, !3 STORIES V.7.1TTEN : BY K1RKEJL. SIMPSON : By Tha Assortaiaal fiw.' ., ' JTCW YORK, Woe. IITh "cutkaow eVadT, etorlea ' from Y7uttinttoa Iter . beea ' written for the Amoo(f4 rres Mrvto br Ebte 1 Simpena, f tfcw ,'WMtliMtM Wa tnlonoAtkm to given- lot pefcUcaUoe) f 4lra4 Beoaas oT POr. RATIFICATION OF' l .GERMAN-AMERICAN ; TREATY EXCHANGED United States and Germany Now. Finally Ht Peace Friendly Relations Re- v turned formally. V Two Earthatiaket An : . Recorded At Waahinfton , WASHINGTON, Nor. 11. ; )fofeuaoea t earthquakes' wer r wiirlrt on ta seism egrtph at ' Oeorgstowa Unlverw.tr ihle ax- teraoa, the am Mtof ttuM Ornate distance of 1,1 ti miles ; nS ta Mad 1.I ntlM from Waghiagtea. The flret dUtsrk- , aac tu said probably to !a MO Amertee but the leoatloa ' -'a ke eeooaS wa lee senate. -TIM flret ahoek begae at liU m mad tu eonttaelag whoa iflM seceaa' begee at 1:1 ootoek, 'Beta thereafter were lntennlB v gleg but the disturbance ended ROADWAY No Wtek r fan Tcia S Km Doulila W keytt your pHrmn wbU ft' Aay a ford or hart on re pejrei Oar eerrtc depertmant . to- in csun irmiN ana esyeiieuueu Tari mechanics and. wo arc ta I settle ta xe yea Use alad of awrioa that oae appreciate. ' - ' I Coortssy another feat or we lar retattoBO wMs oar OYgaattatJea -lb bound ta please yoo, ' Pyramid Motor Company Vaat Andertoa, PraaUent '-. "JTIakjr1 Aabarx, Maaaaat win Vort Tlf u&eUwl '-f ; at Good PafA Berrloa" 1 :v . I , BBRUM, Nor. U. (By tha Aaaootatad Fwm.) Xatlfleatlom :' ( ih 0rtnatXiiiarion beact tra'atr weft iXohaMTbd here to- ' alhC aUhf foteltn bfflo twaaa Bill Lorlnf Dra, th American eommlaaioner, and Dr. Carl Wlrth, ohaaoellor and mla- " later at foreign aitaira, '. . . . The aeremeny which meaiii a , retam of friendly relatione be-.: tween Germany and the Uni ed Butea. took place at 1:19 folook thla afternoon. It ooneumed leee than Are mlnutea. The ex ohange of . rat Acatioae waa to hare ooaurred at noon, but, ow lag to aumeroue other appoint meata of Chancellor Wlrth, Ur. , Dreeal waa eompelled to await a dm m one to the foreign office. , v. Thla came by telephone late thla afternoon and the American , ' ambeeeador, aofompanled by v.. rrederlck R. Dolbare, eecretary of the American mleelon. mo tored t6 the rorelgn office, t where they were recelred by Dr.ntnrth ' and Dr. Ban el Von Halm haaaeen, onder-eecretaiT for foreign affaire- f Artlole three of the peace treaty with Oermany prorldee that the treaty "ehall take effect immediately on axrhange of rat-tflcetlona- Article three, reada: "The preeent treaty ehall be ratified In accordance with the eonetl ntional forma of the high contract ng partlee, and ehall 'take effect Immediately apon. exchange of ratlOcatlona, which hall Uke piece aa aooa aa poe albU at Berlin.' ' FATHER KABtf DEAD. WAHHiwaTOM. Nor. 11. Father John A. Zahm, who aooompanled the lata Theodora Rooaeralt oa hie trip throuirn the South American, wilder neea died today in Munich, accord Ing to a cablegram received herx by bta brother. Dr. Atert Sahm. m Care OoHMed TJpoa. Street Dar ing ; tha, raeh of trafflo yeaterday fol owing .the concloewn ot tno memorial exeretaoa at the eourt- hauea. two automobllee. a Paige and a rord delivery truca, roiuaea ai the corner of Corege and East Truae etreeta. No one waa Injured. The twa earn came to the junetioa point at the name time an deach appar ently claimed the rignt or way, eo they went together at the 41-degree angle. . ARMISTICE DAY C 11 BRATED BL CAHOUJJ (Oeatfmed frera timt Oaa. . - fngton would gocompilah It purpota, The oolleg oomfnunlty galheret .tg a man to pay tribute to the tt Trin ity men who were killed In the World war and to the bundreda of other who gar their eerrioea. ra.iowir. the exereleea. the atudentl made i donaiton which will be eent 10 Mar Lthal Foch, of France, to be aeed aa a part ox me 4111 01 mirm,i lecee towar-le rfbulldlng a hal. at (ha Unlverattr of Louram Ilnmal lately afterward the Trinity atudflitl left on a epacial train for Meleiah to attend the Wake Foreat-Trlnliy fot pau game. , - . -.vv: PLACES OF. BUSINESS f t? CLOSED AT REIDSVULE jMdal te The OWerrea. . 1 ' , ftEIDSVILLB, Nor. 11. Anrrlitlce Day waa fltting'y obeerred In Kelaa rllle. Many place! of buaineea cloeed for the day. Rellgtoue eerrlcee were conducted during.' the morning, which were attended fey 1.S0O pereoni. in the afternoon acoraa at ended the oia-raenionea naim tournament at Ruffln. in whtch ' t rider participated. At;' night the tournament ball at - Ouerranre Springe drew a ; large orowd. JUNIOR ORDER HOLDS ' ?t EXERCISES AT OXFORD What was it friend wife told you not to forget to buy today? Li?: of court, frtiirj BLACK & . - WHITE Pump. - .aelal te The Oturrn. ' OXFORD, Nor. 11. The .Junior Order United American- Mechanl celebrated Armtetlce Day la Oxford by praeentlag die Oxford high ecbool with a. Bible and flag. Capt Jamea 8legall preelded over the exereleea. and f he local order attended in a body. Hon. D. O. Brummttt pre cm ted the Bible and W. W. Barn- hart, on behalf of th achooi, aoeept ed It. ' Bon. B. W, Far ham Introduced the epeaker of the 1 afternoon.' 'Hon. Frank R. - McNInch. ex-mayor- -of Charlotte, who preeented the flag, which waa accepted by Sunt CO. credie. Mr. McNinch deiirered a powerful addreoa, which waa Hetened to with pleasure by a large audience In forceful word he retold the. rel iant eerrlcee of our men In the world war, putting forth a mighty plea for me oonue out ana eympatny wun tne ; diaarmament eonferenco. COLCNEL ALBERT COX , SPEAKS AT WINSTON WINSTON-SAUEM, Nor. 11. A general .holiday,, big parade fey the local pon ox American, begun, ap by the proprlate exercleee city chool and an addren by Colonel Albert COX of Raleigh, formerly of the USth Held artillery, were fea ture of Armlatioe Day celebration In th a olty today ' ! ,.4 a 1 ". VAST THRONGS HONOft UNKNOWN SOLDIER (Con tinned free rage Oae.) the aallora and marine the laat tag of tha Journey. . ,i . .. Ahead,, the white marble of the amphitheater; gleamed through the tree. . It stands crowning the a'ow elope of the htlla that sweep upward rrom the river, in u roee ,va Washington, its cluster. baUllngs nd -rrwnomente to great dMe. who hare gone be Cow, mw-oM plotvra In the autumn hase. In the Amphitheater. r re op e in thousands were mor- Ing about the great circle of th am Il lA . . - I 1 Yolu can enjoy the true spir it of music at home thru the WJI VICTROLR TA m Jf -X iM II 1W11 I i A very moderate down payment -and Ion; easy terms and just think: you have the World's greatest artists v at your command with . the supreme achievement in tone reproduction as the means of bringing them Into your home. Call at our music rooms (first floor) and let us tell you just how easy it 'is to own a VIC Hare Yon Heard Thesa New OneaT llllt Second Hand Roee (Fox) Paul Whitman' Orchestra. Hare Tou Forgotten t (Fox), Paul Whitman' Orchestra. llllt Mr Sunny Tennessee (Fox), Benson's Orchestra Mai (One Step), Benson's Or ehertra. 11110 Tuck " M to Sleen In My Old Kentucky Borne (Fox). Benson' Wabash; Blues, Biiuod'i Orchestra. -i .i.. 'fit- ' ; TROLA ..,.; ''I fev fTTx Cawlmaa' Greatest' Ftirtiihirw Stored ; t. ' 1 J I LJ thltheater. Th great Onea ti wh6. place had been given la I sarr ncioture. and th pltin t . . . trudged the long way Juut ti t'lnv th pageant front aiar, wei HadUog their places. , - . - ' , 1 Brefywtir within th tlarea enclosure bright unlforfrie of for eign soldier appeared, They were laden with th Jeweled order of rank and merit, worn to lienor an Amtrloan' private eoldier greater than any ther la th mtjnety of hla aaeriflei in th trlbut hi hon ors paid to all Americana who died. - Down below th platform placid 1 for th casket, in a ston vault, lay wreath and garlands brought from England' -king and guarded - fey British oldldrev To them earn th British ambaaaador in the -ful) nl form or hi rank .to bid them keep theee jrlbute from 'ovoreeaa aai against that bout, ', . Abor th platform gathered th men whose name ring throagh cur rent .history Brian d, Foch, Beatty, Balfour, Jaoquea, Dlaa and other fa a brilliant array of place and pow er .They Wet followed' fey. Baron Kato rrom japan, tn iuuaa utee men and officers ? br the notable from all countries fathered ''here for tomorrow, conference and fey sortie or in Older turorea ' in American ur, too old to walk beside th ap proachlrif funeral train. .' ; Down around the circling pillar the marble boxes filled with dletlna. ulshed men and women, with a dus ter of shattered tnen from army feos pitals accompanied by uniformed nurses. A urpUcd choir took JU piece to await tne dean. Ctorteg Approachea. .' Faint and dletant tho- sllren train of a ml'lUry hand stols InU the gig white bowl of the amphlthee tor. The elow oadence and mourn' ing note of a funeral march arew clearer and tha roU and mutter of too muffled drama. At th arch where th ehoir wait a. tn Hero comrades of th dead lifted hla casket down. and. followed by the 'general and th admiral who had wa ked feeald him from tho capitol, ho was carried to tha place of honor. - Ahead moved tho White rooea singers, enananff solemnly. Carefully the casket waa placed above th banked flowere sand . the marina band played sacred melodlee until tno moment th President and Mra. Harding stepped to their place feeald th casket: thea th crash ing, triumphant chorus of tha Hrr spang-ed Banner swept the gather wst ie its test again. a prayer, carried out over the crowa oy ampiiner so tnat bo word waa missed, took a moment or two, than th aharp, clear call of th bugle rang "attention" and for two minutes tn nation stood at oause for th dead, tust at hlrh noon. Na sound broke the ouist as all stead wim oowea noaas. it waa much as tnougn a mighty hand had checked the world In full course. Thre Vast AndlenoM Bear. -Then th band soundsd and in a mighty chorus rolled op th word of -America" rrom tn hosts within ni without th great, open hal f valor. " President Harding st-pped r for ward bedde the coffln. to W tat America the thing that today -wa nearesi 10 tno nation s heart, that acriflc such as this namelea man, fallen in feattle, might perhaps be mad unnecessary down through the eomtng yearay, ;,,;; JCrery. WOsd UUU PssaUat. Rant. Ins; Bwke i-aohed ewrt tienos brongtt tbo amDllllct and reached other thousands apon thirnssiWI ta now ion au saa fTosKesoo. v -- llaralnsr Ktaoers KmotkaL t, , ,M. Hartilnf showed strong tenek cloa as his Una formed tho last word of the addpesa. He paused, thea with raised band and head bowed went on in tho meaaared, rolling pe r od of tbo Lord's prayer. Tne re- rnae Oiat came back 10 bixa from tiwu sands bo fkoed, from he other thousands out over tha alopea bt-rond, pcriuHM from still other thousands adw the PacUla or clew packed la tho heart of the nation's greatest city, roee like a chant. The) marMe archo hummed with the aol. emn aoand. v i ;.' Then th for urn officers who stand highest among th soldiers or sailors of their flag cam one by one to the bier to place gold And jeweled emblem for the brave above th roaat of tn sleeper. Already, aa the great prayer ended, tho President had set the American seal of admire rion for the reliant the nation' lore for brave deed and th courage that dafte death, upon th casket, side by aid he laid th medal of honor and th distinguished service gross. And below, set in nlace with rev. erent hand, grew the long, line of foreign honors, th Victor a cross. never Before una oa the breast of any but thee who had served the English sag; all th highest honor of France, Belgium,- Italy, Boumania, Csosho-Slarakia and Poland.' , Belgium' Tribute. ; To General Jaconea of Beleiirni it remained to add his own touch to three honor. Ho tore from the breast of hla owa tanie the medal of valor p'Bned there by tho Belgian king, tore tt with a werplng gesture and tenderly bestowed It oa the as known American warrior. Through tho religion service that followed and. tho prayers, the ewell ins crowd eat motionless until it roee to Join in th old, consoling words of "Rock of Age" and th lsst rit for the dead was at band. L'fted by hi hero bearers from tho stags, tha unknown was carried In - hi flag wrapped, umpis coffin out to tho wide sweep of tho terrace. . v Th bearers laid the sleeper dowto above the crypt in which bad been pieced a littl of th aoil of France. The dust bis wood helped redeem from alien hands will m'ngte with hla dust aa time marchra by. 'Tho Casket towered. ; Th lmpl word of the burial rit. ual war said fey Bishop Brant flow- ore from , war mowers ot Amsciaa and Bngland were laid In place. For tho Indian of Amarloa, Chief Plenty Cone came to call upon th Great BDbit at tha red men with gesture andhant and tribal tongue that the dead should not bar died In vain. ehased by uoh blood as thla. upon th casket h laid tha eoup stick ot hla. tribal office and the feathered war bonnet from hi own ,.had.' Then the caskst with it weight ef honor was lowered Into the crypt. A rooking blast of guattro ranf out from th wood. . , Th gllturing eirol of feayonata at'ffsnsd to a aalut to tha dead. - h Again th gun houtd thslr mes saa of honor and farewell, aaln they boomed out: a loyal comrade wa being laid to bm last reet High and ; elar and tru In the echoes of th guns, bugle lifted the eld, Old note of tap, th lullaby for the Mrlrrg oldlr, In death , his requtsln, lUn ago tome forgotten soldier i soot' caueht Its meanlne clear and set I down that soldier everywhere might knew Us message aa tner sine to rest; .. s r : l'r:. ades-tho' light' f ' "And : afar v 'i- tGoeth day, eometh alght-.v ret-'ir.p5idTirr , "To tnir rt" . .-iVl Th guns reared olt again fn th national salute. . ' -. , .v t He home, thl unknowii, to Sleep xorever among bis own. i r' I . ....... I 1 i ; '- . . ' ' t'. . ... . J I l I t' 1 I 1 ' ' ' V..' ' Id 1 ) " 1 1 it M ,;..! '( .,, ... X gr c 1 1 i ' 'm'.'V r A v . n'inmiiiiir f ;' "J X' ;Thb United , States Tiro 'CcTnn2hyrr::: tenth; a reduction in 'pncc3 or ito ;;Y : ; ;J;; full line or tires and tuboo. include - - m ; ing royal cord; and Jabnc -tarca mz.f passenger earn; and cblid aridpneuy v ; V?1 mahc.'tures forjtaruclio; r''':ii:y "Pi'k'SW -. s aa. " - , matic tires for truclm." - t.'i;:-v nWrtA&b " . O ';.: ; ': i ! ti ' , ! i -i.i .. - ' t 1 1 ms r announcement is maao at tins time to facUitatc dcalcro in making ni'i, 1 1 y , ; L 1'. tneir plans for nbeteen h -iv - aV ."'! TTg-llTF"T VTaTV f r S bit VllkJ "f W . .' . A' J 1 . TV ,1" 1 .A'r . tl' l ' , ' ' 1,1- The nev price3 are available to thp public all over ,the coimtry through the established dealers vho handlo United States Tires; -r if .; j I 1 y ' ' r . ' ,1 tleitel States Tiire 0toraw:; 4 lJortri iryon attest .ltrvA 7. t u ft 'A r i " r,5yi.,3 tji-ilh iv v"n.iL-;;'i ; (.;,;, ri,'a,;j rr. '4,it 1 . tf., . A J i a, .IK.' 4 , i , ' ' OVER A HUNDRED, Op ( AUTUMN'S HNEST REGULAR STOCK MODELSTHE USUAL: f ATE-BROWN . HIGH STANDARD, AT ' ' v -. ; Our enure .stock ot women's ana Aiussgsr mii &uus t wiui uie ex. . ception 6f a fe Sports models) ill our regular stock for us ac-, Hccorte to TATE-BROWN standards the best Jn tfcfcinshlp, fab- ' '' a4 Ji.tal- 11 ti ittAM t1 sA VtdoS'C.ilf ! f !- $tl(4 ".:'?? v' ' like aim ucaixuiiix. xtiwi uuu u ai vuvj vjwvj iy wuutuuvvi ,. 4 7. ,; , t yiJ Off. Nov. . 132.13 VX . 4 4n nh" !iit K n nnW. t fk ' t Oh Sitltt U Off nnnrA t2&2S V.V f fj9.(0 Snlfr I 'i ' 1 1 s 10 . was is., asii . .iea mar se m mm. n.a.s..iyw w.Jarrv a'. w 1 w . . js trs.. .a.i sl.jl... t . t rr - .....su--4-. w e a. sa sji-ea. .jsja n ... sscepeaespsp ear ....a 1 $i9MmHmwmm0 X 0ff n2obsujti.;xwnw cca- .77 , , 49,50 Suits, vtf ;Off .now,! $37J3 Suits. Offl now, 89.3-,t , -; ' rwr 4 $OMOw:$393a ; 91.50 Suits, tfOliwm. tSi. !56OOSuH KOff,nowfllT.W V 62150 Suits, K Off, nowU $4i$,'. - ?8.S0 Suits, Off, now,. $73.63,';. M 80.0.0 Sujts.it Off,.nowlSS.CO : -1 .4.-W.---m SJ...M ..m.il-.B -M A.al - --- SajaSS Mi ' . ar- J at" -a : V . ' . .;' ft -;:' 'parMrViWv hrYirirljrt Rtiiti rfftsfomerl tn lfinrf STS'f ' Sflft'llntitft rt thft Iflfrer DnUtll'Thf. Vil'ifiS vtre rMrkal)lei' atd.the timellitesiof this off eijn makes it doubly welconw!:' -: : ; The materials are Tricotine and Duvet M Black! . ( Sizes 42 1-2; 44r2r46;;..-ii?4,OFP. de Lalne,- and the colors are ,.Brownv TanstCT(avy. ar.l . : - V.f i'::-r "7,-7-i " -7 ' -vr 7 7 ' - "''y.;;777 ,p tf 'fp' V'"7; IhPxAlrtmpnjzb ' ijyzy" -r s C7 cvici) 7atc-Bmwn - A - ' ' ' h
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1
2
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