Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. EXCITING CHASE OF BOOTLEGGERS! Bud Lippard and Son, Re garded as Notorious, in Party Apprehended. One of the most exciting whiskey raids, which officers of the county and i off Monday nisht in the former Camp Sreene area, when Deputy Sheriff Vic , Fesperman, following: a clue that hd has beon seeking: for weeks, led a force of 5ther deputies and city detectives there to await the .coming of a big toui inj? rar. which was expected to bring a quantity of liquor. The officers, as a consequence of their plans, placed R. K. Caldwell, white, in jail, where he remains, and released .1. A. Queen, white, on bond, until Saturday morning:. At that time they will be tried before Justice of the Peace Cobb on a charge of transporting and handling liquor. What is more important, as viewed by Sheriff W. O. Cochran's office, is that warrants are out for "Bud" Lip pard and Carl Lippard, his son, who also are charged with transporting and handling liquor. Although the T.ip-! varieties, speech-making, solos, orcnes pards got awav in this raid, officers ',tra music, and closing with the "Stu pvnppt tn orrecf iiofnva fintnniav ! pendous Panorama of Minstrelsy", the the time for trving Caldwell and Queen, i Deputy Sheriff Fesperman. taking with him City Detectives J. F. Owens, j L. E. Moser. and A. A. Owens, went .to depot, just off the Dowd road, in Camp Greene. They concealed themselves to await the coming of the expected party, anticipating that "Bud" Lippard and his son Carl would be in it. MANY SHOTS FIRED The officers had only a short while to wait before they saw the -expected car approaching, with apparently five men in it. Before coming up to where the officers were concealed, the car came to a stop and two men got out. They went forward into the weeds and began to get several large cans. At a signal from Sheriff Fesperman, the of ficers ail ran forward. They got the two men who had gotten out of the car, and made a dash toward the car to place the men in it under arrest. The engine had not stopped but was still chugging. At the first alarm, the man at the wheel stepped on the accelerator and the big car dashed down the by road like a shot, but not before the of ficers had directed a regular fusilade of bullets at it. About twenty-five shots were fired but the car got away with such speed that there is doubt if "any one in it was hit. The two men arrested stated to the of ficers that the men in the car wero Bud and Carl Lippard and a "prominent man from Charlotte". The officers, as they dashed forward toward the car, flashed their lights on it and recognized the two Lippards but were unable tJ identify the other man. The two men arrested were broug'-it back to the city under arrest, along with four five-gallon cans of liquor. Had the car not stopped several yard? further away from where the officers lay concealed, they would have bagged the five ma and the car, too. Bud Lippard is knovn throughout central North Carolina as perh.r-.ns its morst notorious and successful 1'oot legger, according to the sheriff office, and the officers of both th city and county have been for many week past looking for an opportunity t get him. On a night recently, couniy of ficers were on one of the highways- look ing for him when he dashed by in his rar at something like 7" miles in '.iour. the officers estimated. They had gotten out of their own machine and were waiting for him to pass. Beraus? ilv smaller car could not make the speed of the larger car. even A tne .'fibers had been in it with the -nine v.i't.'d. they had to desist from the iase. The elder Lippard has done tun.? in both the penitentiary and on cnain gangs of one or two counties. He lr-e In Catawba county. He was tried hero once for handling liquor but acquitted on that charge. Warrants for both the Lippard arf already issued and officers of bo.h the rity and county have hopes of serving them before Saturday. SILK SHIRT COSTS NEGRO FIFTY BONES One of the greatest attc-mpts to undo a wrong in the records of th local police court was brought to light Tuesday morninc at the session of live. body when John Lewis, negro, was fined $30 and costs for stealing sMrt. John's apprehension carn.e after Rail read Dtectvie Carl Johnson had no feed him hanging around a box car on the Southern raliroad. Mr. Johnso-i promptly concealed himself and peeled an eye for developments. They were not long forthcomlT! z. As soon as tve clouds of the law r.ad blown off the horizon, John made a high dive into the box car and came to light with a silk shirt. Then he hit for home. He had made small headway when he spied Mr. Johnson. Realizing that, if caught with the goods on him, th? ji was up, he concluded that best thing to do would be to get skirt back in the box car. But Mr. Jo?nson headed him off the tlv. and blocked the way. In vain did John attempt to circle the car and gain entrance from the other side. Back and forth he ran with Mr. Johnson behind him. the detective blocking the was every time John tried to get irto the car. At last John slipped and was seized. The telltale shirt was found beneath his coat and he paid $50 for the short possession of it to Judge Laurence $cnes Tuesday morning. NEW ORLEANS WATER FRONT IS QUIET TODAY New Orleans, Nor. 29. Quiet vailed today at the scene of night's clash on tb water front tween police and sympathizei'3 of pre law be the striking union dock workers. It was indicated today th?. early settlement of the strike was possible, the. screw men's union having voted to open negotiations with he New Orlears Steamship Association. Iron bars, bricks, clubs and fisti were used in last night's fight, which started when non-union men quit work for the day. It was estimated that l'O nen were seriously beaten. Restaurant Man Couldn't Eat His Own Food. "It's pretty tough for a restaurant nan to nave stomach trouble. My cLsiomera were always telling me I might to eat in a good restaurant. me ract was I couldn't eat a thing toai man i Dioat m up and no modi cine or aoctors helped me. I tried everything recommended and at last jvxayr's wonderful Remedy, and I aesure you I didn't nave to look any further. Since taking it I have been a well man." It is a simple, harml?ss preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, incruding appendici tis". One dose will convince or money refunded. John S. Blake Drug Co., Wi3 druggists ev&rywher. ROTARY LADIES NIGHT EPOCHAL Brilliant Evening of Pleas ure and Fellowship Crown ed Annual Event. More than 360 members of the Rotary Club, their wives and their guests were assembled at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night for observance of the nnnuai '.Tflfi;rf, Kitrht" event of the club, enjoyed three hours of rare social fellowship", a splendid dinner and a sue- ; cession of merriment and melody that I was enrapturing. ! Practically every Rotarian present ! had his wife along with him arid others brought their friends or relatives or ; neighbors to give the outside world a glimpse into the inner works of the or ganization. The meeting, for the most , part, was a duplicate of the usual week ly luncheon, except enlarged to the ! nth degree and drawn out three lengths 'in point of time. Gathering at 7 o'clock, '.the guests were held until 10 in the 'swirl of a program that had no lagging intervals. Mass singing, stunts of many program of the evening was variegated enough to please the most exacting, taste. SCREEN CELEBRITIES PRESENT I One of the features of the evening was the presence of Miss Hope Hamp ton, the well-known movie star, who was introduced amid a round o fap plause. Miss Hampton went on the ros trum at the suggestion of President Lewis Burwell an dtold several anec dotes, after which she sang with her clear, enchanting soprano, "At Dawn ing" and. as an encore, the popular melody. "ThatTucky Home." Another pleasing diversion was the introduction of little Louis Kalbfield. dimunitive screen celebrity of six years. who gave an imitation of Sousa direct ing a band dressed in the regulation re galia of the bandmaster and followed thi swith a clog dance which brought the house to its feet. Drawing of handsome prizes for the lady guests, each of whom had been given a red and white ticket as they entered the hall, followed.. Those who were not included in the drawing for the special prizes were later given a chance, through their white tickets, to get 50 beautiful potted plants, which were used as a part of the decorations of the evening. The favored half dozen who were selected by a turn of the Rotary wheey having numbers upon it were as follows: Mrs. Solon Hoggard. first prize, a box of candy and other confections: Miss Ellen Victor, second prize, a hand some box of stationery; Mrs. Henry Mc Aden, third prize, a box of candy; Mrs. Todd., fourth prize, a bridge set; Mrs. Rogers Davis, fifth prize, a boudoir elec tric lamp: Mrs. M. M. Murphy, sixth prize, a potted palm. WHAT ROTARY IS Julian S. Miller, editor of The News, in p.ii address of a few minutes, ex plained the meaning and application of Rotary to modern life and society. "There's nothing difficult to understand about Rotary" he said. "There is nothing intricate about it. Everything there is to it is right on its face. There is no suggestion of Ku Klux ism. no mystic keys, no difficult creed, no hidden secrets, no long rituals, no strange paraphernalia. So far as its machinery goes, it is the most unim pressive thing in the world, but away down under it, my friends, propelling every energy o fits being, vibrant through every unit of its organism, lies the great principles of life as old as the hills of God. "It is the principle, the simple prin ciple, that no man can live to him self or for himself and that no man is ncn except with the wealth of an effi cient service to humanity. If that isn't all there is to Rotarx-. t.hpn T haw n- notion at all of what it means and what it stands for. That's thp nlatfnrm upon which it is erected and that is the message it seeks to proclaim to the world. "Away down here in this great cen tury, in these days when men are stand ing on the watershed of the ages, Ro tary is answering that ancient question that leaped from the conscience of Cain, re-affirming in the common, everyday tasks of the pursuits and the profes sions that, first of all, we are, in fact, our brother's keeper, that every man 5s socially akin to everey other man, that every business is directly related to every other business in the science of trade and commerce." One of the more interesting Niums was introduced with Wil- ir.im i-'erlstem directing "The Duchess De Vondo" in a. series of mind readings, the "Duchess" being no oth er than "Turk" Terrell. -who was pre sented as a representative of the art of Turkish prognostic-ism. Mr. Perl- moc-a tnougn the audience, ask ing the mind-reader questions as to the identity or characteristics of those near him or upon whom he laid hands, or of various articles which he picked up, the blind-folded Rotarian on the rostrum showing an uncanny predilec tion toward knowledge of his guide's questionings. The climax of the evening came in the form of the minstrelsy with which the program ended, 15 Rotarians occupying an improvised stand on the rostrum and looking the part of r.-al black-faced comedians. "The Gassing Show of 1921" was the title of this number. Frank Green and Mebane Long were the end men. with Sterling Graydon and Guy Myers constituting the other two leading parts. Thomas Lane was interlocutor. A quartet of the minstrels constituted by .1. Wil liom Thomson. William E. Thomas, Mebane Long and Lawrence Miller ren dered a number of selections. One of the most decisive hits of this part of the performance was the solo by Rev. R. A. Penick. Jr., accompanied by Mrs W. B. Ryder. Mebane Long led in the minstrel song-making, his parody on certain members of the club, accompanied by his guitar, proving to be the most cele brated stunt of the entire evpninp- t follows: I was born about ten thousand years ago Nothing ever happened I don't I saw Pharaoh's daughter Take Moses out of water know. And I'll nek the man who isn't so. says It I remember when this country had a king. I saw Cleopatra pawn her wedding ring Tn an airship I was flying When George Washington ing stopped ly- And I'll lick the man who says so. it isn't Now I remember bai ninety-two When Arthur Draper mountain dew. In eighteen sold Ed. Penick Ed Simpson was a fireman On a 'ailroad train in Ireland. Sure I know, because the Irish flag is blue. Now when Noah his ark came to Charlotte in He got Jim Walker on a lark. and they went out Now this Is inside information. That ark is now the Seaboard Station. H. M. BLAKE IN RALEIGH COURT Held Under $300 Bond on Charge of Assault With a Deadly Weapon. Raleigh, Nov. 29. Hubert M. Blake, of Raleigh and Charlotte, was yesterday boud over to tho Wake County Superior Court under a bond of $300. charged with assault with a deadly wepon upon Welman Y. Price at the Trinity-Wake Forest football game here Armistice Day. The case is th fourth in which Blake is named as defendant on the Superior Court. In another pending criminal ac tion, Blake is charged with the abduc tion of his own daughter, a nine-year-old girl, from his divorced wife, Mrs. M. B. Muse. Companion civil actions have, been started in each instance, Price having sued Blake for damage?! in the sum of $3,000 and Mrs. Muse having instituted habaes corpus pro ceeding, under which she has obtained a temporary order for the custody of the child. Under the evidence given in City Court yesterday, the assault upon Price at the fyotball game was wholly unwar ranted. Price testified that ha did not know Blake, and that the assault took place while he was standing with his hack turned and his hands in his pock ets. Price testified that Blake tried to get him to go to the other side of the There was ro evidence yesterday as to what weapon, if any, was used by Blake. Price received a compound fracture of tne jaw and the seriousness of the injury gave rise to the belief that the blow was struck with some instru ment, but Blake is a much larger man than Price and it is believed possible that tho injury could have been inflict ed by the man's fist. There was evidence that Blake got into another fight during the game in which In? was hit by a bottle. It was also alleged that the defendant was drunk. PERFECT PACKAGE RECORD OFF LITTLE Charlotte's record in the "perfect package" campaign, waged during No vember by railway and express com panies throughout the United States, fell off slightly during the third week, according to the reports from local companies gathered by W. S. Creigh ton. traffic manager of the Charlotte Shippers and Manufacturers' Associa tion. Out of a total of 6.609 shipments of fered for transportation during the week, there were 81 exceptions regis tered asainst the marking and pack ing. This is a record of 98.9 per cent perfect for the week. The record for the first two weeks was 99.1 per cent perfect as, out of 11. 927 shipments offered, only 104 excep tions were issued. The cumulative record for the three weeks in November shows a total of IS. 536 shipments offered and 185 ex ceptions, making a score of exactly 99 per cent. The srore for the fourth week will includ? shipments for Monday. Tues day and Wednesday of this week. REVIVAL IX PROGRESS. Revival services are in progress at Pegram Street Presbyterian church, at St. George and Pegram streets. Rev. C. H. Little, pastor of Sharon church, is assisting the pastor, Rev. John E. Wool. In spite of the inclement weath er Mr. Little preached to a large con gregation Monday night. Services will he held at 7:30 o'clock each night dur ing the week. There are no day ser vices. STORM WARNINGS DISPLACED. Washington, Nov. I ings were displayed Coast today at and Hatteras. The storm !9. Storm warn on the Atlantic north of Cape central Monday morning over westes ii v irgmia movco northeastward, increased intensity and this morning its center was near and scuth of Cape Cod, the Weather Bu reau said. Cause they couldn't find a nearer place to park. You've heard it said Ben Franklin made the lightnin' spark. It's a lie and I can prove by David Clark That the man was Carey Dowd Who drew 'lectricity from the cloud So the folks could read his papers af ter dark. When Frank Jones first came to town he wore knee pants. You could see the price on real estate advance. And what makes it more surprisin' The price just keeps on risin' Why, the women's skirts . don't even stand a chance. Now the Dutchess of Vendome once said to. me, "Vous etes Americaine" and she gave me her latch key. Well what you heard from Louis Bur well Ain't half what I heard her tell, Oo la la. sweet papa keese babee. THE MEM . The splendid menu was arranged by the committee on interior decorations and consisted of the following: Grapefruit. Backward, turn, backward, oh, time in your flight and make it a cocktail just for tonight. Olives Importet' from the sunny shores of Myers Park. Celery Grown in Dilworth. Roast Vermont turkey made in Car olina. Dressing Naturally. Cranberry sauce of course. Rice In- th absence of chopsticks use your knives. Gravy By request of Tom Griffith. Sweet potato surprise A la Burwel' Hot rolls "Saily Ann" Miller. Coffee Rotary spirits. Hearts of lettuce Bolshevik dress ing. Plumb pudding Hard sauce In stead of ice cream by request of "Pub" Quarles. Mints Only candv. Nuts Mostly. Cigars, cigarettes Smoke here but not hereafter Interspersed with Ro: ary ravings and followed by that stu pendous spectacular spasm entitled, "The Gass5ng Show of 1921," by Adam Good Company. PHONE 18(161807. CULP BROS. Fresh shipment Temple Garden flour, Melrose flour, Hiddenlte waterground meal and Graham flour. Dove brand hams, ro 28c Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, peck ..40c No. 1 Irish potatoes, peck 50c New crop California prunes, lb. ..15c California Peaches, lb 20c Cranberries, quart .. 25c 16 lbs. sugar ji.oo TO DISCUSS NEW CHAMBERS HALL Executive Committee of Da vidson College Will Meet in City Wednesday. Plane for the rebuilding of Chambers hall, which was burned early Monday morning, will be discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the Dav idson College trustees in Davidson Wed nesday at noon. One of the first questions to be de posed of by the executive committee men will be the acquisition of tempora ry quarters to care for the students, who were burned out when the dorm itory building was reduced to ashes. Provisions for classes will also have to b? made, it was explained, as the en tire first floor was devoted to class rooms used for class sessions and now many of the mathematics and English classes are without a place to meet. Dr. W. L. Lingle, of Richmond. Is chairman of the executive committer and has called the meeting for Wednes day. Others on the committee are Dr. Byron Clarke. Salisbury; J. P. Allison, Concord: AV. H. Belk, H. N. Pharr, and R. A. Dunn, Charlotte: and W. J. Rod dcy. of Rock Hill, S. C. These men will meet and map out a plan of procedure to be followed in the emergency. Following the disposition of temporary arrangements, it is ex pected that the committee will Immedi ately launch into the task of replacing the historic building, the loss of which has been estimated at $250,000, with insurance of $100,000. Since the attention of the committee has been directed to the rebuilding of one building", it is possible that the members will also begin a building pro gram that will include the erection of another building. That was intimated Tuesday morning and the question will be threshed at the gathering Wednes day. Whether the re-built structure will be a combination class room building and dormitory is not known, but it i thought that a building, to be used :x clusivolv for students' rooming quar ters will be the first thought of the committee. FARMERS INVITED INTO CLEVELAND Farmers of Mecklenburg: county have been invited, through Farm Dem onstration Agent Charles S. Jones, to attend a farmers' meeting at Cleve land in Rowan county Friday, at which time a big warehouse of unique design and purpose will be opened for service in that community. Mr. Jones and a number of farmers will probably accept. In addition to the demonstration of the manner of operat ing the new warehouse, there will be a program of addresses. N. E. Win ters, former soil expert connected with farm demonstration work in this coun ty, and now with Clemson College in the same capacity, will make one of the addresses. He is known as 1he Billy Sunday of agrietilture. R. W. Oraeber, farm demonstration agent of Iredell county, formerly farm demon stration agent of this county, will be another sneaker. Take Advantage of This Unusual Opportunity To Purchase a High Grade Slightly Used Piano Wednesday, The Last Day of Note These Big Value Specials I vers & Pond $300 This piano originally sold for $675, and it is an unusual bar gain It has a Circassion Wal nut case and is in perfect con dition We have put an ex tremely low price on it for this sale only Radle A piano of unusual tone qualities and excellent ac tion. It has a Mahogany case and is in excellent con dition. It was originally priced at $550 and during this sale we have priced it at $420 A Stieff Grand $950 Originally this Stieff Grand sold for $1450. It is in the best of condition, having been used only one year, and it is a value which can not be equaled. A beautiful Mahog any case, a modern design, beautiful tone. If you are at all interested in buying a piano of any description, you should see this one at once. 3-D A 1 hi?" 1 1 STIEFF Another Stieff This is an upright To buy this piano new you would have paid $750 for it At the price we are making, it is probably one of the best piano values we are offering in this sale. A well-known make at an unusually low price. $400 AM DM MUSIC STORE, INC. The Oldest Music Store in the Carolinas. 211-213 North Tryon St. Phone 3626 NEGRO REVEALS I BIG EGG THEFTi Dozens of Them Lifted from Car Which Caused Break in Egg Market. The mystery of the hen fruit robbery on the Southern Railroad November 17 has been solved by Railroad Detective Johnson and officers of the local po lice force, and John Lyns, Lester Lew is and Orro Medlin, negroes, convicted in the police court Tuesday morning of stealing no less than 75 dozen eggs. From the evidence offered at the trial it was obvious that Lester Lewis was made the goat in this great daylight robbery from a Southern railroad box car near the Wade Manufacturing com pany of this city. After robbing a jew elry store in Gastonia. Lester hopped an outbound freight train for Charlotte, his pockets filled with rings and his wrists encircled by wrist watches. In front of the Wade Manufacturing company he slid off his brake rod and lookod around to eret a lav of the land. He had walked a few steps when ha Kiir7-ii-i-iUr ran iinnii a neero boldlv un loading crates of eggs from a box car en the same train. "Would yer mind givln' me a lift?" asked the negro. Of course, Lester didn't mind helping him. Thinking the negro was in the employ of the railroad, Lester not only helped him take off the eggs, but even assisted him in carrying them up on the hill out of sight of the train. The ne gro, who was no other than John Lyns, gave Lester a dozen eggs for his ser vices and bade him adieu. At this point Orri Medlin. a local gentleman of color, was roped in the game. He was persuaded to obtain a car and distribute the eggs to African merchants. For a whole day eggs went right and left for a few cents a dozen. The market dropped 50 per cent and mote than one hen cackled forth in des pair at the business depression. Everything might have turned out satisfactorily for the her fruit venders bad not- Lester been arrested for rob bing: the store in Gastonia and let the cat out of the bag in reference -o the eggs. In the wholesale trial at the po lice court Tuesday morning, the rob bers, venders and several others impli cated in the affair were all bound ever to the supreme court under a $300 bond each. The hens probably are optimis tic over the egg market since the report was circulated. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Brussels. Nov. 29. Four persons were killed and ten others injured in a passenger train collision today at Duffel, near Antwerp. "The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," says John Tuthill. "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP, inside of ten davs cot rid of all rats. ' !You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with j food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamper. You will see no more. Three sizes, 35c, 63c. $5.25. Sold and guar anteed by Wohlford-Porter Drug Co.. Charlotte Drug Co., Tryon Drug Co., Southern Hardware Co.. John S. Blake Drus' Co.. and Charlotte Hardware Co. Our Lessing SALE This Lessing Piano has a delightful tone and very easy action in a Ma hogany case. It will add to the ap pearance of any room. It was former ly priced at $450. $325 Wegman During this sale "this Wegman will sell at exactly half price, for It was originally priced at $500. It is a beau tiful piano and has a delightful tone and when you try it yourself you will see that it is a good value. $250 EWS OLD DOCUMENTS SOLD AT AUCTION Records of the Early Days in California, Lost for 50 Years. New York, Nov. 29. Documents bearing on the dramatic events of 1846-47, which had their sequel in Cal ifornia coming under the American flag, were sold here yesterday at auc tion. The collection, containing orig inal manuscript papers of old Fort Sutter and records written at Sonoma, Yerba Buena. Monterey and elsewhere, had been lost for more than 50 years and were sold for $8,450. The secret of their hiding place was -not revealed and nothing was said as to the way they were found. When last heard from they were a part of the impedi ments of John C. Fremont's disastrous campaign in New Mexico in 1848. Among the papers contained in the 39 volumes sold was the original proc lamation by Commodore John D. Sloat, of the annexation of California by the Both Are Necessary for Best Results Thousands Now Take lionized Yeast in convenient la Diet Form. Run-down, weak nd thin people, who were eating yeast for health, hive found that yeast brings far better and qricker results when it is taken with iron. Through this splendid combiratinn of tonics now embodied in Ironized Yeast, folks who for years suffered with loss of strength, nervousness, anaemia, thinness and other "run down" conditions, are regaining glor ious health and strength almost as if by magic. This is because Ironized Yeast sup plies run-down bodies with just the elements they need vitamines and iron. These two substances have-been found absolutely essential to good Pur cell's Women's Garments of Quality Purcell's Supreme Value-Giving At to COATS $49.50 $8950 Utility Coats of uncommon smartness and Coats with beav er, wolf and Australian opos sum fur trimmings, luxurious in their every rich fold. Blousecl back Coats and Coats slimly straight of line. Such fabrics ! richest of the deep-nap weaves. Such gloriously soft shades of brown and blue sorrento, Ma lay, etc. $75 to $135 would be the cor rect prices for these Coats, some of 'em only a week in stock, too. $49.50 to $89.50 gives unlimited choice of this! lot. The Small and Large Depositors get the same courteous attention in this bank. You will always find the officers and employes of thi? b'rk, courteous and ready to extend every assistance in your r"r?pn financial problems, no matter how. small j-our account. Many of our large depositors and customers began in a n way. The smallest account always has the possibility of grow. a Into a large one. Only $1.00 as an initial deposit will start a savings accent in this bank. That first dollar will grow to (S1.04) by the crd oi year. Commercial National Bank Corner Tryon and Fourth Streets. Capital, Surplus, etc., Over $1,100,000.00 OFFICERS: R. A. Dunn, President A. T. Summer, Cashier , J? v Anderson, Vice President I. VV. Stewart. Asst. t-asl'r;.i L. U. Johnston. Vice Prflsidpnt T. S ilr-Pheoprs Asst. ta1"r Unite dStates, written aboard"! yannah, his flagship, and da,it.h V 1846. -Jtfr.f Other official letters and ten Y the appeal for freedom by f V?V Sonoma written by Salvador ,- -s ? and returned to Lieut. p- '!-' Kern, then in comrnsmi ' l?rrl if ter; Thomas Hardy's origins the transportation of th'f. 0:11 from Sonoma to the fort- the vsl issued by Jose Castro, Mp'vu, -mander-in-chief of the det)a--tn C51 California, denouncing A 1 Fremont and his men as robbers, and the oric!n?i 3"4 "Call All Americans to Ar-V? TREPARE COUNTER DEM Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. !-a.. tions were sent out here to.,. the national headounrrcre ' ' :; - -. o ijj. ;r6 , erhood of Railway ard " Clerks-Freight Handlers. S-rv"''" Express Employes by E. H ''Cn grand president, to the 2o chairmen of the brotherhood' t SSas!i proposed new demand of .3''!;! for further reduction of Ti'aeoV'' a counter-demand for rer0vnt; pay to the former basis in ;'C5 fore the 12 per cent cut .i bv the Labor Board. ' health. Yet the modern dj, ;n crises, is almost em ire! v V:Jf' them. No wonder sn m ;j 'th of men and women l.econi'-' 'ck' V dow n, 3.ifl olrl before thoir rim? Irdnizecl Y east i; rpi'o: liii--. C . n 1,1- - '1 r , i i .1 1 . '' - OtVll 1 1 f.t CIV. LUC. I ! n : i :1 L : ce In many cases it brins improvement in two or ;-'T-.... tur.joy tne ciear sKn, spark:ir.2 ri'ggea sirengt n a no nrvth r,t . . Get Ironized Yeast torji-; Pa j druggists in patented eankap V.. ages. - Each contain? in day" ment and costs only a d.v.ir'--l,..,,.':. a day), or no more per dot:-- ;ia- , nary yeast. Special directions''' dien in each package. Madhv lionized Yeast Company. A:"a-; In CHIC TRICOTINE DRESSES $22.50 UP Indispensable for just now and all winter. Scores of original models. f 1 J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1
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