Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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M ES, ' cUF.RHlLL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLI8 HE O M OHD AYS A H D T H U RSDAYS CONCORD, N. Cf MONDASEPTEMBER 29. !9!9. NO ; FREEFIGHT III II D F.lRS.if,rUUP,u unPT iTniJAY CRUCIAL TEST An Early Frost Predicted CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ElH&ite id THE-STEEL STHKE r .1.1 ii ii ii sjt - r i v t- 3r rr f r s. n fi p - . - i f fllEEIIIOlii I 1 Lvncncj, a,? May'"" Attempt to One Man .... t " l A L n . . SlsotandKillca,anunuuui forty Inured. TODAV' UNDER. FEDERAL PATROL ........ Il ot n Unsnital in I-1 ' .... r"" - Critical Condition. r ire by Mob Lett uourr House a Mass of Ruins. Debate Interrupted by Figfy Which Lasted Ten Min ures and in Which Deputies Participated. 100 THE CABINET MAY DECIDE TO RESIGN (Br Tl" l.vf li.l. , -inilll. ll" . .. i... i. Of '. . . I..I V t ., lit I I ' I I .III nacW& Preaa. ...i . . . i : w . i members of a he iUs- l hum Win. u:l il('CI)v('l of I. v;is report d sliirhl IV improvS ulio snlicred 1 u'.-t. re-uiorning. the J la -I . H. v i"' !,;,,. -irl. V ,., Tin- Ui:i"l'- ' ..',' ..ml i i :e Mli ei yu ":l -riii i .-.,,.,-llt Mi' ' ri'lMir CMllll.nt n" 1 1,.. w i v from -t.i to ,,,r lll lll' ' ' " ...ll , i-r-iis were killed, T.m- u i- ! egro who 'J s Kliili in:"". .ii v t ..;,.iif i,r - X" ' . 1.. ... l....r flu. M.IV- tll'lllpl Hlil'K- I" ll.." -.- i... iMwiinl 1. Smith, the f l IMIIilll". "a,v nmrl '"' iMifiM'd. one iuiin w'in.l kill'"!. siimI iMM-liaps forty ni M tin- ciiv wii m"'''' '""lay under ,f lfiliTiil I roups irom run , i . . 1 1.,... ii i Tlui m:i vnr rr.i inn i "u w.i........ - j, ;, h..ii;il iiiiiI was in a entlcal !:ii;..u nirlv t"'ljiy as n-siilt of an .v,,,,,! iiu.lc i.v a I""'' " . . imlll'l- iHlll' Ill'i allSI' III P H i - . I III ,( umaliii. I'V isiii! ui' advisnl vim hiu- ot William ; lli'U'1". W'lii .was in liw i-iuiii- ijtlliiiaW'l willi altackiu a while a! hi the ..iitkirls i.f the eity early livnr Siniili Wiis seized hy the mob Mf flu' niiirl heiise al l o'clnek and .j, in'Ciiii'iicil with lynehin. He a !in-tlftt in II;iriiey Slrwt and 1jjp iJ ;t tin' lirst tmlley- pole on the Warm ef wliii li was a coil of jail." nejjrro we'll tivp ns i1h key to the If no can't L'ft the W ymi." . Hf' ii better than the iiefM).'" . r's a iiii-r lever," were shouts hM (nun jiiiio!!- the nuh. V dint ioim" someone-shouted. It linllol ilown liy the loose end. but in't loii' eiioiili. A man climbed ink ii iM with a knife, cut the c, It was lin hikITj drrun and plac Jniiiiul tlii neck of the mayor. i'!IM nt the possibility' of mtir X Hie city's chief executive, pro- nK'iiii to In- heard. Then two of wnii the rope ami carried the mayor sii iimuiiiiiliili' iiml rushed him to a Tli" tire Hint was started in the Nrt liiN. left the striietuiv in a "f ruins. The liioi.ert v was val- a million ami a half dollars. I several luniis tlie lives of moro 411 Hit prisoners in the eountv jail "rpwitlaiiered hy the flames in the floors uf the huililin-. It was JXlly livessary l semi them nil to It was. at this tinm tlmt the that, had gained ent ranee to the 'CX lmiiaini: unshod nasi Sheriff rk ami his (h H lilt !llw illl.t A I'Hiu Mini ll'l V-VAi 1 I i-ii ii'ioi, i in c mar tn,. w,Ar Wils turned ttlelil Tl.. -. ""lift !' 'I 1 !. ..i.-.l III.-. IlllVf about ."( dragged loimd tloor throujih a to the street. Hrown 'factiriiiiv -.I,,.,.! i.r .1,.. K, , U I'l-H'IV lilt" I II II I V w, " " "'-'" lle. Two bul ns rc tired ;,,i .i... i... i i. f, , ii inni.v as iil' ; faW'd through the crowd. "is:i,o,lv was mutilated beyond ,Jn'':-ii. Uiii.ii,,, hy a thousand 1 1 Ti ,h,'r' U ws t permit. , ! T" ,h,'n -wever and mi roin.' (irii!'.i ti,,- till iV" .lllls sl,(acle did not ttH.,!. !" ,lu '"i"sr wheu 'ntr,,i . V01 t,,rs( was hung Nani i. 1 :" "w ,f the mast .. . i uiivv ove- a roite 'iit'li miinlw.i i.,. la ii ili .. 1J11"S Sllink,.. n, Rather Than Plunge the . Country Into a Struggle During the General Elec tion.Vote Was 208 to MC CD The Aaolated Press.) Home, Sept, L'-S.Dcbate in tlie the Clianilier of iK'puties' was inter rupted today by a free flirlit which Jasfi-d fi fi minutes and In which about 1K) deputies parlicipaied The opin ion is expresseil in noine Ua iters that the cabinet, as a result of the riotous Incident, may decide to resign nji her than plunire the country into a strug- .1.. ....i i... . . . ir- inn uiK i lie ..kimh-i ji I eieri ion. 11 js assorted that the Ijghf in the chamlier indicates what would occur in tlie country. The correct figures for the vote of confidence given to the cabinet wa 'JOS ro 140 as first reported. The chamlier adjourned-tonight" till Wedhesday when it will decide wheth er ft vote will W taken on the question of discussing the peace treaty. Prolonged heated discussions pre ceded the riotous scene. ' Members; of tl parliamentary league Insisted jun, on asking the government wtiet he? it Intended to discuss the treaty" before adjournment. Premier Xitti answer ed be would first have a vote -of "con fidence and then whatever cabinet was in power would decide what should lie done. - - M lars Stoic k March on the 0:ht: jTbe Day Opnr4 t I Rev For D. F. Hc!m$ Cime Second Honors. MISSES nARHFI: AND RIGGERS Si: i .. . ' Cjim Made . CONTRA DICTOle TIED STATEMENTS MA hi? Another Offer of FtvC IXl.Mbncc Fairfv i in Gold h Made Th U X?eck. This Is Alio the Week for Renewal FaiauMv !!4tit .)l f-alsi r t.ijli. Vl tii r: 1 -1 fltH..IMt "fl.rt. M tttHtA'i Willi IIm ttr-(i.i tf ri( TOOK NKC.KO IJAIUJKR Ol'T AND BEAT HIM Tried to Buy TnHraan Tickets For Tlis Wife and Two Daughters. (By The Associated Press.) Jackson, Miss.. Hept. 1!0. Taken travn-M t ra Ui t Auuk is- yesterday afternoon, liy several white men run toiaskett, carried into the woods and given a severe beating, Drummond Leonard, a negro barber, of Yazoo ity had not been heard from this morning. . Leonarrt is said to have attempted to buy Pullman H tickets for his wife ant two (laughters in Jackson and to have quarrelled with the ticket agent because he was refused. the resolution, but opposition, among committee developed, and the resolu tion went over for the week. Opponents said they believe the race clashes was a matter for the.' slates to deal with. Senator Curtis today filed with the Senate Connnitteo a statement from the national association for the advan cement of colored people, declaring that 4.'i negroes and four white men had leen lynched, and eight burned to death this vear up to September 14. and that from ISfK) to IMS, 2.522 negroes and 702 whites were victims of the lynch law, with less than 24 per cent of the negroes charged with attacks on white women. IUI.VSM own intersection' Tim caused v .);,.: T'fiH troop 'f Hi e im ib- VYORSTIII. ft'CRlTICAl .(ONDlYlON '"'moon When of': t'.-Maycir K. P. 'r,. ","a,,t'M.ted to.lynch v rif'uv ti. V Ulls """niihg vZl s 1110,1 ,ht the lniaS hr('--. !'. lue vor1, , mH' tatftment PRESIDENT SPENDS A RESTLESS NIGHT He Is Sleeping This Morning, Howev er, Dr. Grayson Announces. t (By The Associated Press.) Washington. Sept 20 Prtsident Wilson spent a restlcwi night last night, but is sleeping i th"is morning Real (Klmiral Oray.son, personal phys ician, announced tolajr.L, Iesideiit Wilson will not receive King Alliert and Queen Elizabeth ol Relgium at the White House until they return from a tour of the-. United .States, it was learned definitely today at the White House. Secretary. Tumulty said the Presi dent .would remain in seclusion at the White. House- for the present. The industrial cfrnfrenr&called for ftefolier H,' will liT'VTd desprrrTrevi- denfs illness, but whether the Presi dent will attend wil depend -on the progress he makes. The President's condition now. Secretary Tumulty said. would not justify his attendance. The President rose shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, but remained in his room.' He was said - to be appar ently somewhat refreshed after his sleep. : : , THE REUNION conditio. 5r1in?ss JJay InvestiMtA CiCan'0tKan!- S('nator Curt Vwbnt action I J,,flWary Com , '-hor Post, endorsed NEGRO HANGED BY MOB IN OMAJIA AFTER LONG STRUGGLE Sheriff Held Jail NVith 100 Prisoners Until It Was Fired. Attempt to Hang Mayor. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S. A lynching, w hich developed many .characteristics of a race riot, held this city terroriz ed for nine hours today. Mayor Ed ward P. Smith was himself saved from lynching by a policeman, who. it was reported, cut the rope from about the mayor's necy while his comrades club bed' off the mob. At midnight it was said that the mayor was unconscious in a hospital. The riot centered about the new county courthouse building, which was set on fire in the efforts to reach Wil liam Rrown. a negro, charged with at tncHno- n voiniir .white drl a few . CT. davs aio. With the flames mounting steadily from floor to floor, Sheriff Mike Clark and his deputies fought a grim battle of hours to save Brown from those who clamored for his life, but at 11 odoek, with the cries of the -100 or more prisoners on the top floor the jail floor ringing in Ids .ears, he was compelled to surrender the prisoner, who was hustled to an electric light pole and hanged. The mob spirit began to manifest itself during the afternoon but it was not until a gun store had been looted that the sheriff considered the situation 'serious. He swore in extra deputies and also lirought in some po lice in -uniforms determined that the law should take its course despite: the atrocity of the crime charged against thp 11C2TO. . By 'dark the. streets in the vicinity nf the courthouse were .blocked for KPTPrai xnuares. Chief of Police Eber stein mounted a box and attempted to address the crowd but was unable to make himself heard and only with difficulty made his own escape. . It was at this time that the mob began break ing, windows in the courthouse osd shortly afterwards the cry of "fir e" was heard. Men Present From Practically all Parts of the Country. . (By The Associated Press ' Greenville, ept. Commemorating the first anniversary of the beginning of drive against the famous Ger man Hindenburg. Line, the 30th Old Hickory . Division of the United States Army ' which brigaded with the 27th New York .divisions was the first to pierce the vaunted German bulwark, began a two day annual reunion here today with many of the division veter ans present. The men are from prac tically all part of the country, but the?; majority are Tennessee. North Carolina and South Carolina. THE COTTON MARKET. Extremely Nervous and Unsettled To day. October Off 40 Points. tBy The Associated Fresa) New York Sept. 29. The cotton market was'extreinely nervous and un settled .during today's early trading. The opening here was fairly steady at a decline of .10 t 30 points under realizing and Southern and Liverpool selling. October broke to 31.72 and December to 31.98, or 40 points net lower, but houses with Wall Street connections were buyers and there were ralies of 15 to 20 points before the end of the first hour. . Cotton futures opened fairly steady. Oct. 32.00 ; Dec. 32.37 ; Jan. 32.34 ; Mar. 32.45: May 32.47. I -V Gen. Wood Ordered to Omaha. ' (By Tae Associated Prsss.1 Washington, Sept. 29. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, commanding the Central Department, with headquar ers in Chicago, has been directed by Secretary Baker to proceed to Omaha, Nebraska, where Federal troops, were sent last night to quell a -race riot. Mr. Baker communicated tnis in formation after he had received a message from the Governor of Ne braska asking for Federal aid. I . . Demand That Flume Be Made an Ital T ian City. rBy The Associated Press.) . Paris, Sept. 29. A resolution de manding tat Fiume be made an Ital ian city has been adopted by rh Ital ian Chamber of Deputies, according iah city has beeu adopted by the Ital ian delegation fcerrv : Nothing Knwrn o ParU. By. Th Associated I'rui.i - Paris. Sunday. - Sept. otfijiig h hen heard here relatir to tbo TO RESTORE WORLD TRADE. Gathering of Leading Butdnes Men And Bankers in Atlantic City. New York, Sept. 17. Results of great importance bearing on foreign trade and reeonst ruction are expiH-ted from the gathering of leading busine men ami hanker of th? United Stutes and representatives ofGrmt Britain. France. Italy and Belgium at the in ternationil trade confertiice to le held in Atlantic City next weck. Underly ing the -inference isf tlie puriMise to obtain universal action now to set in motion the wheels of eoiunierce and industrs', to the end tliat trade' pro cesses may be restored throughout the world. .v t , The Chamber of Commence of the United States laid tlitf foundation for th confereiAe -hy .rating 'the lifrr11 countries to seint their- liext men here to meet American business meii and to help enmstruct a program for the fu ture so that trade will flow without interruption. Following the conference the plan is for thi foreign delegations to tour the principal cities east of the Miss issippi, vi hicliwlir afford further op portunity for acquaintance and dis cussion between United States busi ness 'men and those of other countries. Each.bf the allie1 countries lias sent a delegation of five members, to gether with numerous assistants. Among the .foreign delegates are cabinet officers and other, noted for their ability and experience in hand ling trade problems. The' British delegation is headed by Sir Arthur Shirley Benn. a memlier of parliment ami a prominent captain of industry in England. Others memlors of the delegation are Marshall Stevens. M. P., one of the founders of the Man chester Ship Canal and an authority on transportation; J. G. Jenkfns former Premier of Australia, John King, chairman of the National Light Castings Association, of .Glasgow, and A. Barton Kent, of London. The honorary president of the French delegation, which includes of ficials and business men who can speak wiUi authority rfor the most impor tant divisions of French industry, is M, Clementel. Minister of Commerce, and his -adjutant. M. Tirman. Coun-'H. H .UIERICAN BANKERS IN SESSION Several Thau&and of the NatWn Leading rlnanrier at SI. Ixmi. St. Iouls. Mn..' .' Sept. 2.Scernl thousand of the leading financier.. i,f the United States, together with a nuinbcr from other Hiiiiitrie. arc In St. Iuis to particiimte in the forty fifth mi nuu I convention of the Amer ican Backers' A4iHtioii. which will hohl forth here Uurliix nearlv tlie whole of thU wi-ek. Iometie' and world rcconstrnetiftn will fiirni-h tln main theme of the o invention, ami In lapers. addresses and diciwttcux the gathering will dal with tl mt im portant pn4dcms of iiiisineKs at,4 finance that have followed the wak" of the wnr. . v The several ecti6ns of(te aXla tion truxt omptiy.-tKMTiii Iwnk. clearing house, state set retsrle. nut ional bank, and state bank sect loin openel their essiui$ t'slay ami will cntinue them over tinnrrow ami Wednesday. The first of the general sessins of the convention will 1. held tomorrow morning, j The prominent speakers at the cou vent Um will include' Dr. P. P. CUstou. United States Commissioner of rilu cution: David R. Francis, former Unit ed States Ambassador to Russia : Ho mer L. . Fergustm. president of the Chamler of Commerce of the United Stat(s: George M. Reynolds, presi dent of the Continental and Commer cial National Bank of 'Chicago, and Jerome Thralls secre-tary treasurer of the Discount Corporation of New York. . GREEK KILLED NEAR SALISBURY cilor of State, who represented France at the San Francisco exposition some years ago. Others members of the French delegation are M. Schneider, head of the famous gun works at Was Manager of the Piedmont Cafe at .Salisbury- Killed in. Auto Arri dent. - f (Special to The Trlkiir.) Salisbury, Sept. 29. Alex YansoK ageil 31 years, u young tireek of thi city, was instantly killed la night alKmt 10:."M) o'clock, when the auto mobile which be was driving turu.il completely over several time about four miles from Salislmry. on the mid to China J rove and Concord. Riding with Mr. Yanss at the time were Dr. Ellington and Mr. William both of whom wfe slightly in- Wolft jured. The dead man was manager of the Piedmont Cafe, of Salisbury, ami was a promising young business man. . He Le Creusot; X. De. Neuflize,,one of the ' had a large number. of fienl in thN leading iwnkers of Paris; M. Prevet, j e ity, and was held In high esteem by president of. the Union of Tiolesale ) all who knew him. Food Syndicates, and M. Mazot, gene-1 , ral secretary of 1 the French High NO CLUE YET AS TO Commission. ' WHO CAUSED ACCIDENT No less distinguished is the person- ? uel of the delegation which Italy has! Special Agents At AVork to Apprehend sent to represent her in the deli beratioiis . of the international con ference. The Italian delegation is head ed by Senator Marconi, the famous in venter of the wireless. Associated with him as members of - the delega tion are Silvio Crespi. food controller in Italy during the war; Pio Teroni. a prominent shipbuilder and iron master; Salvattore Tagl lariat mayor of the city of Palermo; G. Quartieri. a celebrated manufacturer of chemicals, and Marco Cassini. who is president of the Associated Italian Chambers of Commerce. Those Responsible for the Seaboard Wreck. I By The Associated Press. Petersburg. Sept. 29. Special agent of the railroad administration a nd lo cal police are at work here tft appre hend those- responsible for the wreck er Seaboard Air Line iaMmgr train No. 5 at Seacoa st station, a few miles south of here at 11 --TO o'clock Saturday-night, when two members of the train erew, and a negro tramp were killed..' Upuntil this morning no defi nite clue had lieen fonnd to indicate S?81.?. representatives n thjrau, th rteraiJraent f ,he tra. conference will be : Aloys van de Vv-1 mml. ', I I. Hm raJr i ft MW M-I..f aittwt.tt Im- m 4f ti: .'. ! zt tit a full i.'i i4t Mt Ul-- lUvtv J4. M Uicf Jut almmt til f.e Ibiia pij camli.latr hai a l4rx- ft-H it tlt from so, rijwl u tmt f it thu n t. All rM, l Irttittiu brmis;lit In mrt - tmttfrU w iUUcrit-r KaliudaT ali. ttiU t ti fir Itf (! fieinl fr ttmrlp 1 1" . - tl.r tbm In it da;. Ml Wilms ft Mt. PIcSMlUt h-r avrrasc stfl t sfHtlu trlt ft lite bij; djrtie IbU Wr-h stl eJ JuM tlirv t4, to : alt rmt are rcttUig t for th- Ha flir We In u : m kiiKIDie arf goinif to it I lb- cint-(sttt M1T, UtPI ttHMC WIS t)lK tl i.uin- lerrtaiiiiy mil take 1 umi of it. Tlrf-r" are .nl to U U, f pmirsieii. i.y ctttHinisIr, mt lt tli greaicr w it of tt cMn on field. "Xn JIsii'i IwumI1 what are Volt putl.g to ill jilxHtt lit Uett though yim may e the Um -ieist; on the lUt. If jirft cun nm-r ll lory v. iiiijii tie iK-M u,rt get tin rnllH nlnmlit tl yours. "That trabrht frltu ibe shoulder. Get .iif the ld ' to work,! take a route e h lar and work li tbrrti!:blT. Aii.!ticr iiiterrt ing feature of the game l'thf iH .u tlilml f Utn city . l-m .-refa1t a rid syst 4ma t lea 1 ly t a u M-fT are yirt going to do al-ot ltd sy tnkei a Irel or two ea tug, "wbfii tbe tm-ii of the family ar tn si ar i flt.1 g. wtat at home"! Mini (-over It U fore i hf clo's. tl'ir i(Ter th! week t f Oil for 'i new ycarh nt critl cither s r ami 7.".m ettra hi net hIm riif i"to for eacft. V" Oj In onter not to l m Itjhi way. arty nlprlpi fum cirs vot newal stmsl ; we I w ill put turn in Zi ihw t Saturday night at U o'cj.w-k. receive in g lf If rem S2.".i" ln new Miliar ijmn j lie nwanjeil 7.". estra vti-, you turn in fi"" In riwwil will receive 2.".""' tra vote Are You a New SuWribcr? If yoajare a nrw wilix rlti1 e V licit youif Vulwcripthn for a ifrbsl of itK yftr longer. You baie npfrtei your favirite -aiHll(Ute in IbHr race for the 'Oterlaud 4. Tbcy iiejil )imt further help ami therefore If tmi will She tlwm amlbcr Miltrlptiot it will te coiintletl a new'. Tlx- f4mliU(r who haw t lie Mrougctt uprter l t.i in gbl Hi Iii for A1 - In re- limle? If yi ous hy tut will turn' In iu hi and if you winning I tbree- a ar. im-tiih tnonth. are g UI U ll V u r u? vere. former Minister of Finance of Belgium ; M. Janssens. director of the National Bank of Belgium; Canon Legrand, president of'the Chamber of Commece of Mon.: M. de Groote. president of the Chamber of Com merce of Antwerp. nd M. Van Den veb, representative o Louvain Uni-rer?lty. AH Sailings to Ports in Great Britain . Cancelled. Washington. Sept 29 All sailing ! A mirl In lrMt Rrltnln hir Hitm rumor that a- republic has -lcej eucaneellM br the dipping board be up in Alsace, which waa enrrent m cuse 6f the strike of railway workers Coblena yesterday. ''there. - .'-- -..-.-. F0lR SEVERELY B RNED ON DESTROYER GREENE The Accident Occurred Off Key Wet Yesterday Afternoon. - tBy The Associated Press.) Key met. Sept.. 29 Four m-o were eercrely burned by an rxploitoa In the boiler room of , the destroyer Grertie off Ky W yeoterd-y after- "f f Jtmt stand tbe la-tler . chatw-e of the car. If ' you give tbetn tnonthr sut'wtlHion. make It If you have given tbetn fit vulrrlpUoii make It eigbte-n if a year make it two. You Ing to take the lwiT anyway not giveltbefu the lienefit f y critlons. During the preeit mm naign we hate -atllmi ia m-w route, delivering tin iair ear nofio to I the, ejde residing: I in the Brown. Franklin, Noroott ami Ilrt-M mill .sections. Our cmtetaiil frow that ditrlct ltav dne , ricej.4ona work In j building up thU rite Rct i D. i Helms having addeif tery waf a hundred new snlwrrilT ajiw) Mi Annie Tjucker als very many.. That route ha i coine to tay and llj peop-V tt that ditrM ant t tbrir far orlte contestant ebs1eI. im jin elt them by: niiorHiig IhrtB tn tlie lat notch. Take a m K her yur futs-rlt-tion to Tlie, Tribuw ami tlw-ft g tictter. TH your f ri-tl the ileatire yrm are lre-eiliig in g-ttiig i"ur ning pajer cacti aftermti, t,l"r4y keeiing p with current eietit. and ak them tn let yon tuire tljeir scrliitlo to vte fr ymr ctwlldate They wHl be glad to let yotij bate It ami you! will play a part in bring! t the nrf irterhiml I Inm to riir w-e tion. ' KannapotK Mrs., W, I."Yut ba irrreat .r Mjbrrition llt t jir tow a If wff e hundre!. Ton batr ci'in- forwant womlerfiilly In your support "( ynir leading candidate.. A tli eitef drawn Tjearer the crel t le ere l Iw-at-ler and the preiare trong; If yi are to bring the car to Kn4!U jou will hat? to go tbe rrl te tf!tec. Ycu do not want to e JIra t Un- it. o tincbi victory for arr tjr ro!tt mt strong fa rceraly.tikr It tether o A lUf t He Hdl l . Hie Opptinnr; iJci - ln cfcae hi Alslt OfvctaiKML -i.h y.t4wt; fte t i f .. '.-, i. i ft4wt int lb iMftati'U. I. " u -i-r mt it .. . .... 'M r'f ' IWl,r , MiM Vl, .11 L., il . . ' i ! jr i,tm f tef, ! - IV t. ,.,t. 11- of IM tJr U? U. . A. : m . . . . ' W mn Ht ffStb4. .t irto ii a- v,ninh ' US' ..4 UHt nmeii llr. -t-tsfl-.f tlf llS" ' "e Mi-itf,!trtbt otaratl. oift I- t i the ife- T. Cwt M , rmt. il-ftrikn i v-ts.4 rr ami tte ml. nim r,Mtr tkt a ir"i. ?." ir wntiottf f tt tf imI hnj. As vtisl -, (IMf1ef ..f 1.41, lU- ini tt'tete- in tto fiil . ,f fU vttntj gle km rtirtr! . ri IHIiIrlirm PUnl mi UllU tauA Uit,t .Utf 4.f H. Itet,l, 4it fVHs.stbn s. rtf til! trfl Hit tiw.ri.tiig hy it, ki,,e t.e t Kd rtlt frt iftfifg muA te ' lo rtrliis m ,4 ,if ,'f.4.r at tlie n.!iiKf , f tie wln ll Mdfl ilmhnl. STRIKE TIMIUBU: AT ujiemirij: tn mtii i n t'M fs. ft 'Jrei faaf lid SslUfarUr) U IUfh SUes and rat he Met Bat . lfV Mominc It U trrj gratifibif . itf ttje triU trt.ie jft i ). rt.m al ArU-inatle 1 .,ti,,j it, m tnm$wr etttliHy l.f.,i..f t, Hte The f-f at it e w i, t,,, tmt ff tit Hjfbt rt, trfe to rk It U trt tttg tt tf t!. b fcwr 11 at-tii t.itt tvt day. It !i4Ml U all f.tt ,s fdijrtvNi wI ! tail-., ifl-fi prcj,MM ami ttt sj,it - st ( fia ene re.l iifoft t!r-t fr t. b-l .f the Hike r f ,f ler ei i 4 mtih ghitg p r'fU to p iJ.U imH.fr.tj IMPROIIIMENT IN THE BRITIsII STRIKE ftt VUOV DlMnUilUa f 'd f vjif .r. rird Out iliMwt W t Un. Too . Assartotsd Pn in . L4ha. P-Jf i -lir.Htei;t,f it, llw llall..ii m) t r Mrlke !e Uttfitji rjs; aiimutl In .frUi f!rr tfe Mwnltif. I'itri?mtiict f, 'a U-r.g tartel t,t lib'a,f ff k- jtij t4Qfiterr IHfi 1 Mhj fft ,fr-s, It w taleit. B - fit.' nNin ana bud maimers nu payaiciaa and asiisfaocC have rone to the aid oft f 4t0C. ML riraadja. Wihsa TtKker baa a tbe destroyer. Reports from, ttsel Mi Greene state that .the accident occur- own and i tlll coming atroog. Do tt rd at 1 o'clork yesterday, but gave nt let Ier go down to defeat but inland !. details. - - blrl her to "Tba Iat romt4i Cfttew ,,w,'f year ami te ht to tkir. Itatde I ami tttt 5. Hfaml lhiurt irw liitW af Mi Mamie tUxr, El Raft-' ,f R'ife 1 f Iiurgcr Is le ti Wf 144 tbin ami that ,? 1 ? Coofarat. Are yi gy.ir-x l ata tbst rr t ! taken aay f ft .-a i;ef lr ut.TM lo it; i .. rl f do tlsrjr tjtsvf t tfcjif ,um of Ibe ctr -aftitiat- ierf, ttsi rr ! h9-. Xi rtunH Bitot In mlhrnn mu "tttfidcf to take aay fc tw. Yotr blading aurUit- are; Mi L'T Bell Utsker, ' Jin. !-. A- McLatma . MIm Margie MeUru , Mir. Jotsle ParceU. Mr. I'ted Mttrr. , MHa Bi ki4lofe, 3Ir. J. Z. IVrry. . - ffatl UI.Ii tbai 14 tle cfct. '-...' '
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1919, edition 1
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