Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1921. rloom Oppies Him But Mas Dreams of Future country a wreck. We lost two-thirds of our former territory, our woodland is altogether gone, most of our mines have been taken and ruins of former Hungary were exposed to the storms of two revolutions and a subsequent Rumanian occupation. "And yet my faith remains unshaken in Hungry's resurrection. The fu ture will prove that universal inter ests will help Hungary to a higher- po sition than what was intended tn h - jr given to her hv th noaoo tmotir u,-. -r ' ' 1 1 I wnrKP l KIT" I . w Wvwi.j. lluir 'prosperity "fli-'u' ... - T eiiftcroil 1 nQliaa ,rv-i a-P 1 i , i-A lionticai lui, a "'tt'vu i --v- ui me snaKy new states 1 . i Via in v a n rl tint I will ho fnimd ni 4. ..icii t -i . toric function of the former dual mon- arcny which 0. nteR"!i-' .Li? when the war and the "'Unvphe crushed us and now I -,a! ca' ' . .,, the nation rising nobly Jetft'M Count Albert Apponyi to ran1' i'd Count Albert Apponyi to ,1,,1 Press correspuuucin m the A'ft.' ,,r his quaint old palace on e?a V' Li overlooking the Danube ,1 tltf i: " ... Api.onyi .-ti, , :hf u bathed in the gomen rays recently celebrated and the special ses- . 1 -..tinVni Assembly, the jrala r. : ' '.it the opera house, the F'Y- Mnnuets which were held in sn' Tiv --rand old man" gave ex- w l' to the esteem in wmcn ne is "10 ';V,- . vneriences of the last 50 & I'.'. r;r,0d Count Apponyi, stroking rear,5' tntriarrhal beard. "Well, look Jd he pointed to the Danube ter.e.T,'d- "when 50 years ago I sf V'-ioNvr'from this same spot, I saw :50ki ,mie river and one solitary 'Tnvr it luiilt by an Englishman ! ,vW'v Rritish-made material. ifv lv"l.-i''k Six neu' bridges home t tn tW last nail are thrown across 55 lo'i.i with the traffic of steam ! You -oe the dark outlines of i:a'i-rtlno parliament and the long Vof noMe mansions, you hear the fj, ,1-oRins sounds, the bustling .u: ,.. Viol ,ita n to Here hlVl, our history of the last cen whvl. can boast of a marvellous - . - - . . . . . 1 HMAWIiaCD toi'hnicai, cunurai jjiu&itoo cm 1 ..fcr"t i!a?, my pleasant recollections "IVlVl I'V pit ll.ll CO -'! - 6iwii"v. T'n, hUiK. OI Itie na.n-n, 5cii- ,1 'i,-.-Tled middle-class could not t (if the ievensn econumiu ;i conseauently fell back. U.i !! consisted m securmar peace, tranquility and in spreading western ideas in this part of the world. Hungary though mutilated will show herself fit for the task and will come to her own in the long run." The correspondent asked Count Ap ponyi whether in the light of today he had discovered any fatal blunder in the policy of the former monarchy which, if realized and corrected at the proper time, would have given a different course to events? "A pernicious mistake," replied the Count, "was that by Hungary's com promise with Austria in 1867 no inde pendent army had been provided for Hungary. Had the late King and Em peror Francis Joseph followed my ad vice ana granted a national army to Hungary. I think it probable that the former monarchy would still be on its legs, because its system had not be come consumptive owing to the inces sant friction of Austria and Hungary. PROFESSIONAL MEN ARE TAX DELINQUENTS Jeff? hue. v an keep aM'ea f-ru-- -t. - t.n.litinna rf a Inn C . -m . 1 . nast. they negiectea traae U commerce and were ni-ntcea lor r exncies of modern public and .c-wt'-M l'fe. Their footing thus .'Unff the expansion of their in- 1 '. . , .1 1,1,. V.Q ,-i'.rp mr wnicn lua tW0ur risantic struggle during the '3;t ca'ies has yet another dark side. Ve berime hut lately aware of social Pe not merely production and consump ii'-n.'br.t" n-.uch more a just distribu-t-'en 'of seeds produced and that a so-(-'a! ei!?'ation has to keep watch and tT"!ritp the bad consequences of free ar petition as well as check the ty rj-'ny cf the rich. I, at least, have jw's'n' preaching and advocating for 30 vears a liberal labor policy and the 'faction of all labor claims which Ere compatible with efficient production. The disastrous war and the more ais Doctors and other professional men who are liable for a county privilege tax were among the list on file at tho sheriff's Thursday mroning as about to be delinquent in paying the tax. Thursday was. the last day on which the licenses can be secured before the state imposes a penalty for failure to obtain license. Others liable for the tax are operators of pool rooms, owners of automobiles dealers in cogars and tobaccos and many others- Sheriff Cochran said he and his of flee force had as far as possible sent word to many who are liable for the tax, but that it was impossible to re mind everyone, and that he expected the day would pass with many delinquents on the list. The sheriff has no option in impos ing or not imposing the penalty for failure to pay the tax. The state fixes the amount of the tax and also the time limit and specifically provides that those who fail to obtain the tax by July 1 are subject to the full tax and a penalty. CLIFF INDIANS ONGENOMADIC Important Scientific Dis covery Announced Civil ized Moving Westward. Canyon, Texas, June SO. That the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers of New Mexico were originally buffalo hunting and no- madic Indians of Western Oklahoma and northwestern Texas and that they gradually developed their architecture and their arts as they moved westward, finally settling down to permanent habi tations in New Mexico, has been defi nitely established by archeological in vestigations made in Texas Panhandle and Eastern New Mexico by Warren K. Moorehead, geologist of Andover, Massachusetts, and J. B. Thorburn, rep resenting the Oklahoma Historical Society. This is an announcement important to science, as formerly it was generally supposed that the Cliff-Dwellers came northward from Mexico. The explorations of Mr. Moorehead and Mr. Thorburn carried them along tne course of the Canadian and Cimar ron Rivers in the Panhandle of Texas and thence eastward into New Mexico as far as the Mora Valley. In Mora Valley eight or ten typical Pueblo ruins were found in a fairly good state of preservation. From the Mora Valley eastward to the Oklahoma line the stone buildings of the Indians become smaller, more primitive and less im portant until they finally disappear. Upon completion of the work done preparatory to this announcement, Messrs. Moorehead and Thorburn de livered addresses on the subject before the West Texas Normal School at Can yon. It was here that the first definite announcement of this important dis covery was made. This was the second archaeological exploration trip Mr. Moorehead has made to this part of the country in connection with the tracing of the ori gin of the Cliff Dweller culture. BRITISH CAPTURE ! SIXTY PRISONERS Turks and Bolsheviki Are Said to be Contemplating a Vast Uprising. Constantinople, June 30. (By the As sociated Press.) Turks and Bolsheviki are .reported to contemplate a vast up rising in this city, which would be ac complished by the destruction of public buildings. " Early yesterday morning alliect troops, acting under orders from Gei -eral Harrington, commander, of .British forces in Constantinople, inarched through the principal streets of the city and raided hotels in search of Bolshe viki. British soldiers, with fixed bay onets, entered a building . occupied by a Bolshevik organization - and seized large quantities of arms. Several men alleged to be the principal ringleaders in the reported uprising were arrested. More than sixty prisoners were plac ed in military lorries by the British, who also raided the offices of the Bol shevik trade delegation ani arrested an assistant of Bronislau Koudish, So viet commercial delegate here, and oth er members of the Bolshevik mission, it was announced in British official cir cles that this raid was carried out be cause the presence of Bolsheviki in Con stantmople menaced the security of Allied troops here. It was asserted that the plot for an uprising had been frustrated through the vigilance of the police. Greek forces have withdrawn from Ismid, 56 miles southeast of this city, aVid the Turkish nationalists are be lieved to have a clear road to Constan tinople. Reports are silent, however, relative to any advance in this direc tion. In the vicinity of Ushak fur ther south, a Greek division is said to have suffered severely in a fight with the Turks. TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN MEXICAN FIGHTING astrous peace made my flourishing J his office July 5 KORNER BLAIR ASSISTANT Winston-Salem, June 30. J. Gilmer Korner, Jr., prominent attorney of Winston-Salem, has been notified of his appointment as special attorney to Com missioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair. Mr. Korner leaves for Washing ton this week and takes active charge of Mexico City, June 30. Two men were killed and several wounded in a clash yesterday between farmers and radicals at Pueblito, State of Queretaro, follow ing an alleged violation by radicals of the church in that village. A demonstration had been organized by radicals and, while parading, they entered the Catholic church and are said to have overturned a statue of the Virgin and committed other acts of vandalism. The farmers of the neigh borhood armed themselves and violent fighting ensued. The disorders con tinued until Federal troops from Quere taro, the state capital, intervened. Castor oil can be taken easily In a little orange or lemon juice. DEATHS FUNERALS TTflD BLAKIE CLINE. i Blakie Genola, the 10 months . old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clin of East Ninth street, near Seigle, died at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents after a short illness A brief funeral service will be held at the First Reformed chur:h by Rev. Shuford Peeler, pastor of the church, Friday at 1 o'clock. The body will be sent to Concord for interment in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. Cline are from Concord. USE Special Plans have been made to make Friday and Saturday the two biggest days of this great Chain Sale. Come expecting great bargains the two last days you will not be disappointed. EV ERYTHING IN OUR STORE REDUCED. !,...). ....... M.I,)V .Mf. M , II.. IMI.I LI M. Ill II. .....yJtrNI JJJ I. , IMI1UIUIIIIWHIII. I U I I ..I.I ...III! , life PRS '- mm ' MfflT ' " ' ill1! a.ii j4 rum e x. m. 1.x 1 i u m m a. - -..a. ru . ' I rPv'--: 1 t- F-nI a fr f'l E si r it -Jfi-lt . X-.- rZr-'-'tt' m. ES it V.- Si Let's Have A Real Old-Time Celebration At Li TnJ mm im. ft vC ' Everybody in Charlotte, surrounding towns and country invited to come early and stay late. Tables for picnic parties. Plenty of cool artesian water. Refreshments on sale at a dozen convenient places. Swings, coasters, merry-go-round and other appa ratus for the children. Swimming in the pool for all ages. Boating on lake. Dancing on the new pavilion floor starts at 3 p. m. Special music. Great Fireworks D isplay at Night Starting at 10:30 o'clock. Out over the lake. Extra street cars starting at 10 a. m., from the square, in addition to the regular schedules. Perfect order will be maintained. No drinking or boisterous conduct will be allowed. W. S. ORR, Manager. 'i tr . . ?-i . i ' ,10 t ... I Hi ' - ' . . . ... . . .. i! . h o .5, O ifi Op 400 Serge Skirts at 9 o'clock Friday, while they , last at m .$1.00 White Voile Waist at 9 o'clock Friday at 50c $5.00 Middy Suits at 9 o'clock Friday and while they last at m $3.50 Voile Dresses Friday morning while they last at $1 -PONGEE SILK 75c , 33-inch No. 12 Mummie Gen uine Jap Pongee Silk, $1.50 quality, for 75c ; ROMPER CLOTH, 16V2c 32-inch Romper Cloth, regu-r lar 35c quality, in all the newest patterns for 16ic NURSES' UNIFORM CLOTH, 18c Nurses' pure white linen fin ish Uniform Cloth, regular 35c quality at 28-INCH SHEETING Friday morning at 9 o'clock and while it lasts, 28-inch Sea Island Sheeting at yard 2ic MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 2y2c Friday and Saturday morn ing from 9 to 9:30 we will sell ( about a hundred men's white Handkerchief s at BUNGALOW APRONS, 65c Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, . Yel$lS? ; while they lasat V ; ' " ; if ; . 65 c 18c i! MATTRESS TICKING, 5c Full width Mattress Ticking, dark patterns, 5c BLUE BUCKLE OVERALL Genuine $3 Union-made Blue Buckle Overalls, all day 85c GINGHAMS, 5c Each morning, 9 to 9:30 we will sell the best quality Apron Gingham, limit 8 yards to a customer, at, yard 5c 94 SHEETING, 25c Another big lot of full 9-4 Seamless fine Sheeting on Fri day morning at.9 o'clock at' ' 25c .' v Mohawk 9-4 Bleached Sheet ing at 1 : 48c PJAMA CHECKS, 10c Yard wide Pa jama Checks Fri day morning at 9 o'clock and while they last 10c Silk Socks 25c Men's 50c Silk Socks 25c 75c Black Silk Socks ; : 38c BLACK SILK HOSE " , Ladies' Black Silk Stockings Friday and while they last 85c Charlotte, W. C-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 30, 1921, edition 1
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