Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 12, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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( p. r uuusaer. T1. f mr VT 117 " u n u AX S A H P T if UUSD AY S U FOUR SHIPS SAIL WITH TROOPS FOR HOME Mice Thousand Men orf the Transports One of the Ships SailecT December 6 ind other Four December 8 NAMES OF COMPANIES THAT ARE INCLUDED Casual Companies from 101 to 363, Hospital Patients, Anti-Air Craft Section, and Sanitary Department, Etc. (By The Associated Preaa) Washington, Dec. 12. The sailing of four army transports bringing addition ,1 units from France was announced to day by tiic war department. The ships ire the transports II. It. Mallory, Rap pahannock, Leviathan and Celtic with about nine-thousand men. , The Jt.ippahannocK sailed December $ and tin other vessels December 8th. rhP Leviathan brings casual companies umlM-rs 101 to 303 inclusive, 1.419 hospital patients, 500 casuals and the ipcoikI anti aircraft section. The Mallory has on board the head quarters sanitary department ordinance department headquarters company and iupply company and batteries AB of the 14'lrd array Held artillery regiment, the field artillery brigade headquar ters and 021 sick and wounded. TUe Rappahannock is bringing the fifth railroad artillery ordinance . re pair fehop. u The Celtic has on board the head quarters 3rd battalion headquarters compny and medical detachment of the 814th pioneer infantry (negro) casual companies Nos. 1051 to 1057 inclusive 220 patients and several civilians. GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA CAN REACH AN AGREEMENT On tbe Question of tbA Freedom of the Seas by Joining a League of Nations. (By The Associated Preaa.) ' . Dewsbury, England, Wednesday, Dec. 11. A leapie of nations is the solution of the question of "Freedom of the Seas," and Great Britain and. the : UniJ tel States can reach a complete agree ment on that question by Joining such . league (lecdared Viscount Grey former foreign stcretary in a speech here to niirht' ' The seas, t'fe Viscount said, were free in the time of peace and GTeat Britain has pliiced no restrictions upon them. During the war the American navy had aided the British navy in maintaining blockade -and Lloyd George though, that tbe United States would use the same weapon if necessary for it arose in the future. Without the blockade he ad ded Germany might, have won.' The term "free seas" he continued, "was American in origin and had been adopt ftl by the Germans for their own pur pose. .-He believed President Wilson meant freedom of the seas to all who joined a league of nations but the phrawvueeded a clearer definition. FaCEKLY AWAIT ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT WILSON lirest Has Its Holiday Attire, Ready for Ills Coming Tomorrow. Ht The Associated Preaa) Jrest, Dee. 12. Brest has put on its ho-iday attire and is eagerly awaiting arrival of President Wilson at noon tomorrow-. The American, naval estab 'ishmonMiere got into direct wireless touch th'is morning with residential .flwt which is approaching this port 8'"i which now is not far off coast. w weather which the fleet is ex Poricnee is favorable to its quick pro gress. yl The Fleet Escort. London. Dec. 12. The United States cattlcfloct which is to form part of the cort of the United States ship George Washington into Brest left Portland s morning, it was commanded by Admiral Simms who was on board Jbe battleship-Wyoming.. The-fleet of lo battleships divisions under Ad lral RfKlmon and Ropers and one dea der division, -i The fleet will be met p.t sea by 30 wtrayPrs from Brest The George Washington carrvine the President and Js prty will be met at 9 o'clock to tomor- Party will be met at 9 o'clock tomor- (Jeneral Strike in Cuba. Washington, Dec. 12. Information jching the state department today bleated at a general strike caused m is the result of I. W. W. and Jjwny propaganda. The' report said suicte8 maintained in effected m m m x & m X $ LOOK AT VnTTR IJU5EL. cJP1 date on which your sub- g u expires is printed oa mo v, 5TX!i Under vnnr num Look at t and see that your subscription K Paid in advance, as the govern- g wiu not allow t9 sen the g Z Prer to thns in rraarfl. If TOtt i Sifi before January 1, 1910, yon )K sec tae paper anotner year . After that date the ni be $2.00. ' ; y .... x m x x y& x m x deatii or jrn. c. a. carver, Wen m,own Attorney and Citizen Passed Away Wednesday Afternoon "wui r our O'clock. w.), tt "7 ""' ai uii come on , street, after an Illness iw 1 , r 01 Paniish influenza or several dara Aft- r-- ,,vT IE to be etrem,l, critlal. vc-icu in nig condition. Mr. Carver v twtm m r r . on March 8. 188; and wa, y of fX IIe Wa married on to Miss Mabel Reed, :;r' ll' "tn- with two mall wluu uaxter and Janet, survive r.SjS? .at University - " vuau, iue university of North Carolina and Washington and Lee UnU ersity. He Is survived by his mother. fi . r- VarT ot Marion. ML, aiers ana one brother, Mr Lee Carver. His father diid Tr. . Mr. Carver located in Concord for tue pratctice of his profession a short wuue Derore his marriage. He was ior some months associated with Mr T D. Maness. but for had a partner In his law practice. He was recognized as a ennA Intrvoi- nml uis passing is a distlncfToss to the legal profession of the city. - , - . J J v.., UU Mr. Carver had been chairman gf tne Exemption Board of r.nhrrti county since its formation. The duties or tnis office were exceedingly onerous and exacting; but were always met oy air. uarver with patience, efficiency and most satisfactorily. Mr. Carver was a member of the irst Presbyterian Church, and a con sistent Christian. He was a member of the Men's Bible Class, and took great interest In all Sunday school and church work. He was always thorough ly alive to the best Interests of his city ana county and matters affecting the public good always had his earnest and energetic support Mr. Lee Carver is expected in the city tonight and Mr. William Reed, of Bay City, Mrs. Carver's father, is ex pected to arrive tomorrow. , No funeral arrangements will be made until after their arrival. THE COTTON MARKET. Yesterday's Break Followed by Irregu larity of market Today. (By Thr ,.aaoclnt4 Preaa) New York. Dec. 12. Yesterday short break was followed by some irregular ity at opening of cotton market today. First prices being two points lower to twenty points higher with near months relatively easy. There was some scatter schselling a's well as f urtherUiquidatjon and offerings readily absorbed and market soon steadied oh covering and rush , buying promoted reports of in creased mill demand. December, Jan uary and March sold up before end of first hour about twenty to thirty four points net higher. Cotton opened steady. January 23.80, March 24.55, May 23.70, July 23.10, Oct 21.20. DR. SOLF RESIGNS. German Foreign Secretarjs Retire ment Does Not Come as a Sur prise. My The Associated Prea Bprlin. Wednesday Dec. 11. Dr. W. a, Solf. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, has handed in his resignation, which has been accepted by the cabinet. The foreign secretary's retirement does not come as a surprise as his relations with independent socialists win?? of the Ebert-liaane caDinei reached the straining point some time ago. STUNNING ADVANCES IN THE PRICE OF CORN Government Report Shows that the Yield is the Smallest in Five Years. (Uy The Aaaoclated Preaa.) r!hiVnffo. Dec. 12. Stunning advances tha -irn of corn resulted today 111 IrM f from the crop report showing that the yield for 1918 is smallest in nve years. Values ran, up as much s seven cents a bushel over yesterday finish. Dr. A. D. Betts Has His Right Hip Fractured. Greensboro News. XHetUOUISLS, tlXiVi iiii"- - - denominations as well, In all parts of - til - -- 4-Vh urAf North Carolina wm iearu wm . t-v a t noffs nnp of the oldest ministers in the state, suffered a frac tured hip at Goldsboro Tuesday night, a. tln an. having gone mere w aitcxiv nual North Carolina conference of the M. E. church, south. - . ' Dr Betts was brought here last evening and taken to the home of his Ion Dr. J. S. Betts, on North Elm street, with wnom ue , v, nast nlnp rears, and at a late hour was reproted to be resting nj well as could oe exyw-icu, iuv. hig his age. His legion of friends are hoping that he will speedily recover. A(S?mpanied. by.Mrs Betts Rev. Dr Betts left Tuesday for Goldsboro to 'attend conference. During the night he had occasion to arise and in return ing to the bed stumbled and fell on Sf floor, his right hip ttocttui- Had Dr. Betts been permitted to an swer the roll call in conference yes terday morning it would have been the 66th consecutive conference he has -tended and .J.- whlcn ne na " , . 7 record probably unequalled in the history or any uewiuu- world. - Two hundred and sixteen scrap books have been made by the ladles of States Tile and through the Red Cross win ben sent as Christmas cheer to sick ajid wounded soldiers. : - CONCORD, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 12, THE BiG DRIVE FOR RED CROSS HEADERS Final Instructions for the Campaign to Begin Next Week Are Being Sent Out from Washington. CAMPAIGN TO LAST FOR SEVEN DAYS Membership Alone is to Be the Object of the Campaign Rather Than an Effort to Obtain Funds. Washington. D. C-, Dec 1L "Uni versal membership, with your heart and a dollar," will be the slogan In the campaign fof members to be.conducted by the American Red Cross next week. At the headquarters, of the organiza tion In this dty final Instruction for the "drive" are going out to the work ers throughout the land. For seven days the campaign, vh!ch is to be termed the . ChrUtmds roll call," will be carried on. affording? every man, woman and child through- out the United States an opportunity to become a member of the organlza- tion. Membership, and that alone. Is of the former emperor and his prose to be the sole purpose of the approach- f cution is demanded. ing campaign, rather than an effort to obtain funds. In the campaign for members con ducted a year ago last spring, 25,000, 000 were obtained, and it is expected that in the coming Christmas- roll call every one of these members, with fully as many more, will cheerfully welcome the opportunity of giving their dollar in return for membership during 101& j luach as in the previous campaign, win oe given, a veu ross ouiiou. In the opinion, of those who have had the best opportunity to observe the attitude of the public toward the Red Cross, since Uie signing, of the armis tice, the American people are fully alive to its usefulness. It is confldent- y believed that the people realize that Red Cross Work has only begun. This work will not be nursing and the sup port of canteens, as ins the past, but will be the rehabilitation of great sections of the countries devastated by tbe enemy andi the . caring for and clothing of the returning refugees. -. It is a work that will require the greatest activity, not only in foreign fields but in America. The returning soldiers and their families at home will need careful and continued atten tion "before they become thoroughly readjusted to a life of peace rather ifauju?it-u iu .t than of war. In addition to all thir. there will always be the emergency feature of Red Cross work to be pro vided for. In the future, as in th past, the Red Cross must be prepared to handle, immediately and completely anv emergency, whenever and wher ever it may arise. " CONSIDERING CONTOKING THE GERLVN REICHSTAG. Anticipating the Refusal of the Allies to Deal With the Present Govern ment. By The Aaaoclated Preaa. Berlin, Dec. 12.--The German cab inet anticipating a refusal by the Allies to deal with the present govern ment and the Soldiers and Workmen's Council, according to the Tageblatt of Berlin is considering convoking the Iteichstagg. to give the government a Reichstag to give the government a parliamentary basis. NEGROES ORDERED TO LELU'E WYOMING TOWN Following the Election Tuesday Negro Killed Railroad Switchman Bjr The Aaaoclated Preaa. Ogden, TJtatC Nov. 12. Negro re fugees of Green River, Wyoming, ar riving here declared that all negro men, women and children had been ordered to leave that town following the lynch ing Tuesday of Woodson, a negro was charged with killing a railroad switch man and 'wounding another. Another Certificates of Indebtedness Issue. Washington, Dec. 12. Another big weekly issue of loan certificates of indebtedness of five hundred million dollars or more bearing 4 1-2 per cent Interest was announced today. The certificates will be dated December J9 payable May 20 next and subscription books will close December 26, A territory on the Pacific Ocean ap proximately 1,400 miles in length and 700 miles in width is occupied by Peru. The territory extends over 679,000 square miles with a population that is estimated at 4,500,000 or. approximate ly 6.6 to the square mile. The.Times Only $150 a Year Until January lf 1919, After That Date The Price Will Be $2.00 Many seem to be under the impression that the sut)SCTiion price of The Times has already increased to $2.00. This is. an error. The ' '"J;", be increased until January 1, 1919. We fixed this date f or .tjfL as to give all an opportunity to pay up for another jaauary as we did not want to take snap. Judgment on any one, - Pay oeiore ""w 1st and ,,". ' ',-.- , SAVE FIFTY CENTS ' . . ; - : ; ; Sead in ynur, subscription as soon as possible. This offer Is open .to aU. MA MUST IDE EMM IS DEGU Legal! Proceedings Against Him Has Been Commenced by the Organization of Lil! Mothers. CHARGES MADE OF HEINOUS CONDUCT Minor Girls Carried from Their Homes and Forced Into Close Contact with Notorious Women. Pari, Tuesday, Dec. 10. Lt?a! c tlou against the former German Km- perur has been commenced It an or ganization of LMe Mothers." The demand for prosecut cn tatr that comma uders of the Cerman artoy in April 1910, dlrcOO that minor pirU le carried away from their, fimllle. that they were submitted to dlou treatment and forced into clo can t tet with notorious women. Thf atateraent of comnlalnt aiv that whereas said commander were ! gulitr of the crime of abduction. nnl that thev were under the command DROPS INTO POETRY ABOUT CHANGING DEPOT STREETS NAME Suggests Dellecourt as New N&se for . Depot Street. Mr. Editor.:- . . . . . . I wish to suggest that the new name for Rpwft rf ImnA thr mnct h a new naae) be ' Bellecourt street, or avcnuCt to honor of -wm Car 30th) ' division, to which, so many North Carolina boys belong, and who fought so desperately to take this and other places; Bellecourt is an easy name to call and to remember, , and Jen. Haig ln his message of . praise p& id The deeds of the 27th and COth American divisions which took Belle courtand Mauroy, and gallantly sus tained the desperate struggle for Bouy will rank with the highest achieve ments, of the war." Again, he gives them frra4 -when he saya ;On the 20th of September you participated with distinction in a' great and criti cal attack which shattered the enemy's resistance on the Ulndenburg line and which opened the road to final victory. I ajn proud to have had you ln "my command." Let us in this way honor lour own vTTTTTi; . ' .A,. "r-fPTittit icirtn lninnrn or fPiir 1V. X I l.U C5 ls nllU JM.JJl llkiiiv xjr iuu ."WILD CAT" U1VISUI.N. EN BADIANT. It's oild how folks will take to things, New f angled things and such. ' How they will doll and fix they hair, And frill and twist so much But me, don't talk to me like that, I'm sorter sot this way. I take the things that's handed me. The old things every day. The old things thats been tried Is mine, They last and seem more sure. Like takin Castor Oil for cold, It's mighty near a cure. Then take the old name Depot Street. What's in a name, my friend? -Just put a traveler to the sign, He knows what's at the end. What would he do if that there sign Read Chateau Thierry, Mihile; or Chacun a son gout He's not an idea in his mind, where he was goin out. It's all right, folks, to name the kids them cussin sort o' things But sound the old name Depot Street, And see how true it rings. fc ANOTHER CONCORDIAN. France to Use Tanks to Tow Barges - on Canals. Paris, Dec 12. Tanks, which play ed so great a part in winning the war or the allies, may prove important com. mercial instruments in time of peace. The Government Is going ahead with the construction "of a number of $10, (XXr tanks, for it has been found by the Ministry of Waterways that tanks tow canal barges ideally. In view of the shortage of horses the "land ship" now being build may be completed nda used for that purpose . No Intention to Reduce Wages of Rail road Men. Washington. Dec 12. The railroad admlnstrator has no intention of re ducing wages of railroad men general ly after peace is declared, it was stated authoritatively today, and if the period of government control is ex tended for five years, as suggested by director general McAdoo, it is probable that wages will stay at pre sent leveL 10IS. UtmxpU Lai VctX ii 1. It, C, JL Sjtmm-ms :tii4 ...... i . ... Cre4 vmttsBtiAHie' rtAifx TS pte m uttlf tt twma ti Z sap-a4""ttiU fro tl 1341 CSUl Us rr-fff meZ$f t flrtt Ctrm Hr iw4 It m carter Zt4 fat ral tUbtttL TU Caocard t?y lit tss24f4y t nnt it lxa ta k4 at If lr? wzli vzlZrt aa errv Jit &r!rxl Tt f4&xsartlB fVx.U a ?fe& n tU at I oe tf 11 CVcrcr4 focs4 It diffk-cit ta lev? uir tm4 It dark tt Hr Lxlt f it tH tt ttat VMmtt KAttaU rvcU t. cim ( raat .ctrral fucl wvtr cmlW js4 Kdwmrd IUxrr fr ccur4 er"J the Ull aa tactrtisjr fc&Vf rf tltae. Tfc flrt Is If et4S miih lh rvrv'lt- 21 in f tut t t Ka&.ts&. In th trcueid h tf bra tt tarwr l twra cte tQ tfr fc It that thry tud ddrrmiS to t&aV gJ their lv fckh tbry dM la Urp? (wrarr, itp fitsal mrt&T vL Ttx !Cac.rtatiU ty jat a detrnalnci! to Irrp t!n M Ur had galrl and l44?rl the pttac In UuLatil m&iiT. Ttw fraterr cf tl gamr fr Kanuapl! the 4TtM pl hwtifcg di'ie by lUJert, The I YtfKtml i-tram tni harHtlmtT4 ty one of its mrmtrm. Trrl ilxati. confiiMl with the -flu"", arnl luvtr.S to play utk1lttitea mh had l ttle prac tice with the trvm. Ttrlr itiC ef the la It vii frrktded mud hntsrht forth appntUMC froa all f the gallery. The feature of tt plajlx c for CnoLrtI waa the clever made twice In ucceIof which etsatle4 Martin lmz to hoot two gtitt In many minute the trick alot work ed again a!mot but so t quite, Kanna polls oulckly t wine and blockel the thlnl attempt. At tbe final whistle the core atao 30 to in in favor of Kannapoll. After the game the tea ma were treated to ah enjoyable luncheon and an hoor't pleaunt entertainment by the young ladies. Kvery one of the Concord boy came away Jfecllng glad for the tplen d id courteous treatment given by the Kanna poll Awoclation and the fine spirit of the men.on the team. Let' play again! NOTE TO CHILE AND PERU, Sent by United States Asking Them U Compose Tbelf Diffemjcea ttry Polk made pubJic at the HUte 1-j nartment today -the .text of a ttr handcil by the United State amhaMui dor recently to presidents tf Chile and Peru urging the two tnall Huth Am- erica n nations owe It to the rt of the world to compose their dlffrctc and informing thm that the United Statin "Stnd retdy to tender a mn or In conjunction with other countrlcji of their hemisphere give all poiMe al ttnev to bring about an djultable ablu tion." The note sa Id the United States viewed the sevcrence of consular rela t Ion bet ween the two government with the gravest apprehension parti cularly on the eve of tin Paris peace conference in which It I confident- tly expected that steps fill te taken to provide for an er of lasting peace among all peoples. MORE BONDS NEEDED. In Order to Finance to Government for This Year. fBr The Aaacfafe4 Ptm.) Washington. Iec. 12. Five to Hve and half billion . dollars more of bonds will have to le raised to finance the government this year Secretary McAdoo told the houM? Ways and Means Committee to day In dieuing financial question."' He taed thU on etl- matca ou eighteen billion dollars In expenditure and members of the Com mittee said the estimate was not too low. It has been stated previously that the last liberty bond hwued is to tie fioateil In the spring would be artund six bil lion dollars. Mr. McAdoo urged the cotnmlttf-e to approve tbe legislation providing for the loans after peace was declared to the allied governments from bond al ready authorized. He said there wa no room for question about the repayment of the allied loan- UQUOR LY GIVE OUT BEFORE PROHIBITION. Withdrawals of Bonded Spirits Mali- ing Rig Hole in Only Large Storks. Washington. Dec 12. The natioa may go practically dry before national war - tlme-and demobilization period prohibition goes Into effect. Judging from the hole In liquor toek which has been made by the rmh of holders of londel spirits t gH them out cf Government warehouse before the dry pell sets In. Theie stocks repre sent all the large sources of supply that are left- Stocks of distilled spirits have fal len to 130000.000 gallons, the lowest figure erer recorded in modern tinea, This includes 12,000,000 gallon cf raw alcohol, w'hlcb is hot fit for beverage nes. -ko that the storks of whiskey, rum. brandy and otlier spirits are but 11S.CO0.000 gallons. Large quantities of forI were found stored in the imperial palace In Berlin sL! Wilhe'vwas Jtip-J hv a bright Mea. Ht may n gou.g hak fi Germany to start a restaurant. Kan ns City Journal. FffiSMLDlS - viiiEEiTiiEvnETur,:: Under the Dlrrctlon snd ts lti the Al i of thi FcJrnl Ckv- Sccrrtiry Lilian OTHER MATTEHS TOUCHED UP0M Agricultural Areas Should tz Purchased by the Coverr merit and Added to the Public Donuln. iUf Thm If frt.rbr4 . m&Shrt ail Ue t Ufpr traru tf Ull 5t it' Crw ti t3 itti tte H tlr f5ri gvrtm&t I rr;irfis54 lulk tf mjk&f, 4 ttm llc $fctau imt 4 l-tr trilwiA la ato4l rrjt, t4 t" tly. Tl r rrtUMrfet StV4 tit tt tf4jfek f Uf fartna, ruU t tis.i4 tt $ t tsutiity r?ep, lte war ictat.?lte4 tW mU ri4isa at4 kjaity f An UlMr the rtft h;, i&l ta ti r.t:ia a are of the "irU f . .av 4d tte rt f es&ier a4 rr Umn dcrUiX the r, rerttttry VUm UtVl Ilea lt t the further s!UUirat aM itk caeot dartec the Ua ef frre 4 tit drtSMJcracy .f wtkti f t tMa up arttt."' ' - . Tte rUbr of c4Wtlte trx-tlfelfcX. lotyp rwTstrd Vr t2e 4 lUr mvrttary UUn drtrt fct tmi mom wMtty euMui.J bf fva of the war. He add that "If 11 prlrcipl tepti nhkh thai itmwsl wa ftu44 rati r!r ti lrr cf rf war. It U fair t atir tht ewti grratrr wrvrt will ttf4 thtrit. p plica tki dorias the clsr rriU tf peace. To lr the pf A Js from recmtructJi llr. Yili rtK crtntarndi the cwritlfcUAtKO et tl V tr adjattmetit irmcy !he NIVu War I-atwr IUrl. Arernti iar fn afTrcteil Mween Uhor a4 r? plorrr 'thruugh- IhU i?Uf, I be rt thrC u i'11" Agricultural areja hnl4 $sf cliawI by the f clem I i rniteeut a ?d added 'to tie public dooala to twona land for the mrrjlnx twi m tu pt tvimi colonisatkm prcrrsm f iw i1 members cf the military. tt rejfft umtrtm. it I pr! thit d minUtratioo ut the prtfftm I dUvn el ty a board ctlttTig cf thf tr4t of tte AgTUmlture. Interior, a d Ibr IKrartmetitJL. . liegtftlatioo nerM to catty t Ut plan. Secretary Wi!a Ullnr. htil4 Incluile the prorliicmi; , The poil.Iltty of rotamrrrUU! ytiistlon mtit te ellfaltse1- Coloriipl tnut tC given artr, fr only to land, but ! farm: tM to ftt tare aoll. bnt o fully eti!ret ftt' cultural plants ready to operate. Tlie firm themrlTe tc;ut t H wl together lain gfJOtn -taaiiost--!tie. by provtlon for. road.- rb"l and taarkcts. under !t rrrefsl sP err!lon of the federal govf aaxat. Arransvmenta have l-n r-rpSet4. af the report, to rare for letftHs l men wliw do tiH care t tike 9 f"rm work po far aa jm.!t4e Vx3 the United Ftatea Isptnjisf t rVrr Ice. The rrport review 'the eipin tf the Department f lUf fr sa or ganization' of f our. tOfan,. to f thirteen bureau and two W4r4, ta repJe t deminl mt'tins vnf cf the war. Iarlcg the Cnl r-r, whklj the report ftifrr, Rsedlst ar1 r? rllUtion dlvllon hanS:ed cse ta Tlvotna l.OtZlt worlren dirrrlty tI U15.C57 Ul mtly. The Rmploytaect Pcrvkf recrciti for war tcdoatriea 4orug tbe war I workmen. mltted durteg the year m ti f 1 413 person, a decrrse c&in 1JIT cf Work carried en by the drrrtssrst I demerit! i I&r!n!tag: Iectsm4? tVptl50 of cxlfom standard ri ra cloraftit la coverooeM drtrtraesi!s J ruining suitable leguistfi Vf inm protection cf wotseti la tr. Jatrr: fr motitig ehil-1 UUw law; prwH!si fof the conttrnclioa t Usm for sr worker: etabnMcg ttlrf reUtta&t.. between negro worker az?d white e-x ployen, and esUtlbtiij: iti;!,sa wage acale. lUag Grcrre Dors nd CoriUTcpiite VUU Hem Londcrn. Dec. 12. Rrprts that Kisi George cotstespUled a vliit t tta United Ftates are dctOcd brr. m m & m m m m m m m m o tU A YEAH AfTCX JAN. 31 UAJJY U 8 The price of The Tteea af?xf m January 3. 101 will be I2JQ0 a M '4f year, strictly ta advacce. All & who pay RCTORnthat tlce wUl & will get the benefit of the present St price, lIO a year. 5 : & St 2! . O-
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1918, edition 1
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