Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 6, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two. THE CONCORD TIMES t f a 4 THE MYSTERY LADY By JACK LAWTON. O PERSONAL 5IEXTIOM. The resident of the pretty Tillage were wlted over bet coming.' It ,wti seldom that anylbrnfc out of the ordi nary hafeDcned ihd thert was m-ch Interesting speculation as to her par pose ta itiylng among them. It was not ill though the arrival had been there before, or bad friends In the vldnlty. Neither hod she seen the Pryor place, it was 'positively known, until the day when she alighted from an afternoon train and walked Idly down the main street. The old vacated house attracted her In passing, for she had paused before Its broken gate and then walked brisk:' ly Inside. Miss Peters watching, then paw the lady go over' to the hotel where ehe had been known to ask questions concerning the owner of the house. Fltiding that he had long de serted the place Tor the city she sought oat his agent in a grocery store and rented the. desolate residence.. . The new tenant wal pretty, Miss Feters admitted, "In an extreme citi fied sort of -way." Certain It proved that the young woman was "extremely pretty." 'Also, she possessed a pleasing manner ' which 'charmed the store keepers to whom she wen for supplies and Information. ' . P,. u will jneed ft wpman ip .heTp me at once, she .'said. - 'Could you suggest some person In your locality?". ;The grocer was glad to suggest Ann Tflmble, and promptly Ann came. fit was !a case of 'mutual admiration fro'ty '.thfe'.'iflfst. .$nnfrto6d In atve be fore ber. iorely, modish yquhg mistress -r-wblle Judith ,Gay . smjled nt'o.' tti wrinkled face of th gaunt old. woman. .'"You ire exactly -the ona,I b.all njed," she- said graciously "tosiook ojfter me 'generally." i ' -' v The taking '6f -the . house' ws an impulse, Judith Gay 'einTaihed.- ' The beautiful country had 'fascinated her so that she wlsbed to remain tc enjoy the fancy while it Wrefi;1 ' ' "I have decH9l tfrfuniish only three I rooms," she confa-tethWerroiaM yiereamohg the Miss Peters. Aloo will buy for . me visitors in Concord yesterday. what Isjjneededtinere In town." Ahd Ann dld'i that fii the mystery part of n. H . fTF--' When fa beautiful woniat arrives In an Isolated country vlllagi with mere ly a suitcase for baggage, and fur nishes immedinfely part 6,f a tumble down huse fof;toccupan,y, there Is surely something xmnsualt In 'the pro ceeding. - "Sun6sVlIle" discussing . It new neighbor, P tn fine-screened porches," ran tt.$'! gamut lot possibili ties., ii iU - I ; . She might be.feraaleJtietectiV ph duty, orj&n actual murderss In bldfng. Whatever hf secret, f, the -young Mrs. F. J. Haywootl and Misses Mary and Adele Pemberton apent last Thurwlay afternoon In Charlotte with Miss Anno Burton, who recently jnn derwent an operation at a Charlotte hospital. I . r 31 r. J. B. Sherrin left Thursday for Durham to attend a nal toeetlrtg of the trustees of Trinity College Fri day. ' . , Mrs. J. K. Ijnre am! children left Friday for Gmnloro. to ppend the wek-end, makln; the trip by au tomoblle. Miss Helen Martin Las returned from Lmidi where she has Wen pro fessionally for nome time. Mr. It. K. Iee, who haa been in tin1 U. H. Xavy for inure than a year, has received an honorable discharge, and arrived borne on-Wednesday night.; f Misses Hope Baker and Mary Julian and Mr. Davis, of Salisbury, spent Thursday here? with friends. Mr. L. Camplsdl Caldwell, of States vllle, 'spent Thursday here on profes sional business. v" Misses (iladys Flack ami Catherine Littlcjhon have returiHsl from a visit to friends and relatives in Gaffney, S. C. Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Kluttz, of Sal-; isbury, were guests of friends heret .. . I Mr. Jones Barnett, of Fletcher, pent yi'stertlsy here.. . Mr. II. C Iong, of Cliarlotfe. spent Tliurslay in Concord with relatives. ... .j. Mr. B- Beasley and ilrs. John Jlowell. tif 'Itandleman, are gnests !of Mrs. . W. 1J. ; Ward, on South Union Streot. ' : r . Mr. 3. It. ' Htoltn l-e turned Frijay from u husiness trip, to spend the week end'here with relatives. . rSJr. aftd ilrs. J. W. Wisgins, jof C3ia liotte," were Concord visitors Fri day. : 'J"-; ' Messrs.' It. O. Spratt. E; 8. rang, L F. . WaUinger and J. B. Prevott, of business i QUIET PREVAILS 111 THE mm TOW t iiLSTonv op tiie -Rnwr lira Where Rioting Has Been Rampant for the Past For- Are on Guard. NINETEEN PERSONS ARE KNOWN DEAD Five of the Number Are, WhUe and Fourteen Col ored. Two Hundred Ne groes Are Arrested. gives history o f WW ETPES: PUrer and KaUrtrs mt itwa Urxanueo. Cincinnati. Hi. 2,-tnfty tw ywi'r M& bru tlw, IL r. I ctttwl by thr Civil War wa lir&Htilas f dnp awl baeba fl play rta wvtf nU"rllug ttmt Uig ianit" tr ntfrin, Harry Wrirht. a tar of tbc "Natkir tratai lt. . t ' .! tit Wahinjrttn UrxlI in Cincinnati i AllChael F. TiCIlC. a UniOH -... .t . i.t- .,.! ' . . . . T tby lnn tb Itr1 Mtwkliir. Toj lght HOUrS.- I rOOpS the deljrJiatioti, orl-lnxtrI In 1r ulf ine iTnnnainp narr tw-m iim npi t till. tl:Hr yrar .f clary. i Ttmua 1.1 .ftw Xtocklns had had nirkatH hh with their pnfn-Umal fratn CbbSTEEL CORPORATION caK men were Iimnin1! ta rjrauiz a rival profe-niwial rlub Tlw hlra-oi team wa calll the - Wlute Jftorklns"! 1 av a flam t Iki V W n ft hit tifamlrv In I rntraxt to tint of carmine rtd.r worn Tlghe oaVS the StCCl CorpOr- !lt tiy their TivaU. Iater th'lr nam mm, . ; t!r i ti't.i... j i..,. ii,. in ....I., t (."liaiiiu (i ii uiif rvtl I'ui nvr natln did imt t.im -Itwl Sox. Tliitt 1 in tup n' 1iniiI ltr tht Ibxttm club of tlo Americjn Jeanne. In time J the Cincinnati H1 Stotklnr I-! came the "KeR" . f t irwia f i in ttwi Hi.ii i Im mm it "a fy kk fctv" M Leader, Appeared Before; i tu tr- w nti r !; Tl f-JVttt ttWin t Ir. lr o ? I- "Tlw Pt- W! U a irtf cA ! aM b ti rrc.ll is tt the Senate Committee In vestigating Strike. RAILROAD Wm urn tisiiffn ! '- t.l mt tb- 4F I Aftr-r is !iM ati tt 1 READY FOR FIC.HT iwrtua t inuu.wnu. t. Ui Mafia M U It. Kil't UJb I . tt 4ttTtfcli!v U If , Misses Margaret Hendrix -ami Ala rgaret- 4'40W44t. Jft-Jtv4: 1 wnn Air?. A. JK. Harris oa tt trip 'to Anson County, where' they were,' the quests of the Misses Efifd during the week end. r I Mr. T. P. C,awell, of Carletou Place, Ontario. Canada, Is , spending seve ral week here as the f guest of his son, Mr. W. G. Caswell. :. y wightlly;' She about tlie tan wottah jjappeared: to enjoy herself CoiJd be heard singing garden mornjnfsvor chatting! amusedly with Ajntrlmbte on a sidife veraidV; at twilfcW'.tiV Ann bpught riiany deliekSpf grocery jiand Judith GayJfidlthe austere !dressma,lcpr for Kgd4e of havlnjg frock;'made of frmTty."".' The stranger tlooked mox charmlnf,i If that ould bc posslbleMWvncw! siiupie trucks, , auuu sue -.B!ju4aT uio j i-i. i ! - U--. v.'A-'--' - -tou'r like XCbit of iijVjr,M. said adoringly. J" " - "She's an actrefts, that what Shfe ia," the dressmaker dryly remarked. Sunnyvllle's twi unattached meijii wife-hunting widower and a wlfe-shjr bachelor) braved the mockery bf the town to 'call upon !the mysterious lady. The widower, departed discouraged while "tlfe soughtrafter bachelor was decldedli peevd.'.l "She ah fceeji to lurscll If she Is set on doing It as she says," he. an nounced "I for one won't bother her." )3ut thereafter, though he formed a habit 6t passing many times the old Pryor house, its! mistress continued Joyously, bent Supbn her own society. It was wheij the distinguished ap pearing man began his visits, that th entire town drew within itself In shocked' surprise. This fine looking stranger, was wont to arrive on frn early morning Strain from the cltjr tb spend tie day With Judith Gay -tn her garderu j lss ; P6ters hekrd the- gtrl give a startled! cry at his first coming, then sliiie had Actually seen the man catch the mystery lady close in an embrace It .was scandalous that townspeople must witness ?uch goings on, She hinted caustically at thfe bCcf? rence Iwhen Judith crossed to the hedge. - . '5Tou'lre going to marry libn ol course," said Miss Peters. . Ohl :No I'm not," laughed the. girl Then unexpectedly Sunnyyllle was ie void of - its one; Interest. The Mystery Lady had disappeared "Left: town on the nrght train with that city f ell6w" the, statiftn agent said. ' ; ' Miss Peters Indignantly sottfcht out Ann Trimble, who was closing up the house doors. 'She'll not come back here," Said ,MIss Peters. , "She will," Ann rep'ried, "she's goni into . the city ; with her husband tc arrange 'for fixin' this old 'place up. Seems like shk wanted to spend thij summef Ih.the, coOntry. -An her hus band Jo.kei tier about it that she wouldn't dare to So she came on here herself to shojv him. She's had hitti' address '' her letters t6 me, so there'd be no mistake abont getting em.M Ann snapped the door. shut. "Reckon this Is going, to be i pretty fine i place." sh. taid i)irfadly, '.'ftn reckon INknow some' 6 Brown Cotton Mill Issued Privy Li ;. ' . . tense ioil.' ' ' ; ' l The first privies In' JDistrict Xol were inspected ajnd licensed this morn ing. District Sanitary Inspector Sur ratt inspect Brown,, Norcott and Franklin, Mllls;ffTbe Ijtare -law re t1ri:es that; the owner shall construct the priveys- lit" accordance? tth State Board of ,IIeatUvsppfncatiofis, and the tenant shall maintain fbe privy : a lAiUary-'in.atiwr.'''4Miany.r the priviek lospected'ThursdaV were-foUnd to.je li a -Ullh.V, condition. Users, of privies MuntLfiltbiiCueanclJinspectiMiwiIl Tx-i- bitseciire(l ' and, fined S.1.(K) in . ac- VwUnwV4it':-'reuJ J?f ate privy law; ? UwneTs. of property til'. UIB' VIUIUILV AM.--AMK UfUWil.- iOrt?OtI br;flnn;tntUs:toay.b tisited byj the Sfaf(J:ihltary.Iu,spett6r any day. The inspector says that those wbr pay the. State license of 40 cents ter privy ami proceed at once to con strtfet a sanitary privT. wiiri)e giyer ata extension of time sufficient In which to do the work; But all who do not pay the license and construct a sani tavy privy without delay, will be pros ecnteil -nnd fined for nonompliahcr with the law Propt-Barnliardt. Avquiet l and' simple: weldiu; cKc-nr red at the , Lutheran, pai-sonage i ii Konnapolis, ' Wmsday afternoon October 1st. when Mr-, James A. Trops the 'son of Str. andMrs. Daniel Propst. of Rowan County, and ilisn Coope; Barnhnrdt, .the daughter of Mr. anr Mrs. James A. Barnliardt. of Cabar rus County, were uniterl.in marriace. The ceremony was performed by the; itev. Gi H. V. V&rk who usetl the im- ation Appropriated Twenty Million Dollars to Fight Unions. Helena, Ark.. Oct. 3. WItto military c-ontrbl cxtablibd at Walne 18 mile south of this city, the center of ueirro disorders, which for 48 hours have thrown Helena and Phillips county in turmoil, and other village where nifro population, prelomlnate, the tank of pacification was Tlcvlarixl well uialerway today. Two necroes, who failed to oley a command of the military patrol today. were fired on by the soldiers near Klalnc and killed and another wound ed the fourth member of the party was arrested. Otherwise, with the ex ception f the firing of wveral shots, comparative quiet prevailed in the country districts.' White , casualties as the resultt of clashes tooI today at five dead and five wounded. With the exception of tra Proctor, a deputy sheriff who was seriously wounded, all Injured were reported recovering. So far more than 200 negroes have been taken into custody; , The kuwn negroes- dead - today was Ji, with other hodies reported in cane brakes and underbrush , about Klaiiie, where most of the fighting occurred. ; A largo amount of literature, tend ing to show that the outbreak was due to propaganda ' circulated among the negro tenant farmers. mate rosy pro1 raises if the negroes would band to igether. Agitators, the literature in dicates represented themselves as r?t5t5if ! .the (lTeIerat.'gortrninent,; and gave 'pronjlses of .TO cents per pound to be paid for cotton, to be paid di rect l to small- farmers to replace the method of settlement now in force be tween land owner and tenant ... : """ '..T : NEGRO HElJD CItAftGEtt ! v WITH CAUSING WRECK. Tlie Cincinnati Itl msde a griat pennant race this wjimhi but Pat M ran's bunch of ?ll'Tt'er bad nothing on the original Cincinnati "ltel tnk Ing, lack in ISiK). Their record that year was nuapprrwchable. The team toured the nmntry frvtn ISoston t San Praucisc and never lot a same. Sixty-nine jraines wire t'lay! lefore the team met defeat at the hand of the "Atlantic" of Brooklyn In 170. On this fnmoiiri .tour of the Cincin nati team it l records! that Harry Wright the owner, made money and thus was styled the firt baseball mag nate. The firrt year's alary roll of the -Red StotInjfs" Is still n record. It reads like this: Harry Wright, center fielder, ?1.200; George Wright, shrt stop,' (then greatest all round player ntK m ffat tt4r Ir. it ... '. . . ..ii. i, i . i. . . . with !imr iiiUl tt Ihtm- 4Wt 4iyIrta al'-it" While It ". Ai fr tbr Ilrl. tin1 fit Itf,Wt j ropiwt ttrttnfrr wide j.mr tn in M AVI i it - - - - . -v. , j Other t ; . Sen J - Ik'- Con I c re ur i v . Wanhincton, lK-t. n. ;i4ug a U tailed ld?try f unUm arfivitlew 1st ttw Mwl Industry Mlrhaei P. TUrb prrwl ! Irrri f tf- ir-tt, b tm dent of the iron. tel mtu tlu wot kerV vp-fll t hi li all day union, told the Miidtr rotundtle ii- vitimitlnc the t4. utrike tiLay that the tTniteil State Htevl CoriratlHi instead of leading tin u In artvatiir Injt wage, m Ju.h:e Gary had claim ed, "ban lanred Iwhlnd other orgalta tlonO S "Infrmatbn plvrn yon by jndc Gary," Tbjhe ha id. "was n.t first haiMl information gained from any kntml KAUAVAYH MKHV GAIVS ANU ACqi lUi; M IlIlA S wlge of the industry, but eininlnte! of! Ktatement made to hint by hi" em ployew. foremen and leupertntetMlenta. t It waa far away rrom being the troth alMmt the imlnstry." Tithe repent'etl the chance that the pteel eiKration early In ft liUtory II... u.iiiifi-1 1Al- imi ltrnlntiMl in i ii.- i'n..i r . . . -- i. ....... . pitcher, ?UWi trHl waterman, tnwnjiij,,,! api,ri-,ratr,1 $u1lUWa to fight base. $1.(KK); Charles Sweasey. second! ' i.i- i... Admits That tt tsed .reck; on S. .v;:A. .lu'-Kear; Preburg-Vai.; .. . l Petersburg,1 Vft (yct, 3-Johti "Winnc for the insniie has beeti arrested her ciiarged , with v Teponslbllity ot the wreck of the S.A lij Train Xo -5, alj Seacoast, several 'milCH itouth; of. tlits city, last - Sunday ' vlit, i.ln which' three persons were klltedv 7 It ia charge ed tliat Winne , tampered c'wUh ttU'i switches at Sea coast; causing' the tie rafljnent of the 'tralnr'l'v, : i AVfitue is 'said-to have adSutteil -es-capinfrom the tiospftal several night be;fyrthe wreck" apd breaking- thq loc:the; switch, but did not 'opj?n it; Ite again escaped Saturday vnight Bd threw the. switch. ' - The man ; has ;been , confined the crimifiai ward for several years.; ' . Iteadly Poisbn to Boll Weevil Dis- -: covered. . . . "'AVashiiigfon, Oct. 3. A deadly )pol son to boll weevil, the Insect which has - cost Southern planters $100,000, (KK) annually, has been discovered jj in the form ot a dry powdered calcium arsenate by the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture. I Delightful Social Event Wednesday Afternoon. ' A charming event of the season Was thd tea Igven by the Calarrus Black Iloys' Chapter, Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Arthur Gould Odell ou Vednesday'afterrioon. . v Throughout the living room and din ing room the autumn colors, yellow md purpl6 were used with pleasing ef fect. Receiving with Mrs. Odell .were, Mesdames W.-W. Flowe, P. R. McFad ven. W. 3. WeddiiiRtmi, Misses Mary Lewis and Clara Harris, Eugenia Lore nnd little Miss Mary Lore Flowe. Mrs. Chas. B. Wagoner in, a most gracious manner presided at the tea table. . A number . of guests accepted tbs Daughters' hospitality and a very nice sum was realized. M. : Hot-air. Hi may become President of China one of these fine days. Hi loves the Chinese, you know. Rochester Herald. , . ' v ,"When a sheep was belns shorn on aii an , Australian farm a starling's nest with one egg was found In its wooL- base. $SO; Charles - Gould, first base, $800 ; Douglas Allison. ; catcher, $800 ; Andy Leonard, left fielder, $S00; Call McVey, riRht fielder. $800 and Richard Hurley, .utility, $000. . ' '. In 1870 Cincinnati playel , a disas trous series with the Chicago Wldte Sox.' It was no World's Series -ul.v a two game affair biit the two victor ies, of the JVlitteox so dishejirtenetl the Red Stockings that (lie 'folloxvlnal year the club disbanded They :took defeat hard in those days. the iistor ians tell. But no one can blame the Cincinnati i players for, being idiseour ngrett seeinsr that just a yeajf lK?foie they had won sixty-nine games) with out a loss from tennis in all parts of the United States. They justmtural ly hated to lose. i new demonstration ? i Agent begins-; work : "VJ . MJss Maud Wallace to Fill Place Held ,r By Mrs. 0. B. Jones if -Miss Maud .Wallace has arriViMl in Concord to take up trie dutiesxf home demonstration agent for, thi County, j forniants. Tlie nnbm, he ald. had iwrrer fougnt the "cbtstnl fhop," but union xhops. When t lie manaseroent flens a roti- tract as to wajren and working rondl tions" it is a "union fhop he explalncl. The effi-ct U the same a a ehwiil shop. Hn't it. asked Senator St crli us, rcinibliean. if South Dakta. .. J'No, said Tlshe, we are not ask ing for closed shop and never have." ) Gary Criticized. ., Wasliingtn. fK-t. .1 Itefnxing to arbitrate the tivl--4rike, lUU-ff 11. CJary, chainrian of the'lniard f'1h? bruited . States Stel Corpora tbi." f sowing the Mels of anarchy." the'tuii- Late committee in -esti gatltur the strike. was told ffMlay by Michael Tighe. pres idnt of the )inlon of Iron, stwd and tin workers. f : . ' ' ' 1 f' . I was very much put ont yester day by Judge Gary's refusa I to enm promis or 'arbitrate with this iwue." said Tigh8. "lie is' sowing seed bf anarcli.r; i)romottns be 'insidious de trlne tJiat tbero'ls way Iniut of In dustrial dilneulrte? extinit by the de- fjvernmcnt AI4 to 11 cure hit Urn Million IKdUr Otrr tuAnu4rrl Rental. Wa4titiKlm, cl. I.- Itii band lel by llie tllriMN In Atifu tluueil tbe.itcie t-j;uM Hh tt d vent of the harvest .u atxl lr ernnett arbletnl a Mii-pu- f tv imatHr fU.uHn tf-r th rurti tetiP monthly rental f t! ttrtlJr? under feileral entrol. Thl wan lltn x-cd ttntilh if tl ynir In which-au ariwrrnt ur4u was bown. thf joly net lcii batin4 Ui-n flMsitl tntTiii-h than tb t-i tal. but the evi-ni f nMbrT mmih took into account the im-rrn iml dent to the rain4 In wnc- rwttiljr given ttM? ,nopmu ana vuiun was re tr'Kictlve to May 1. ltlmate ar th.it the increnw will au:ant to Wnt $t,0NMi0 a month. 'At the axount now ktand the pur. ernment hu etMmiutere! a dcflit f $i7..V7,V'ln the iiK'tatl"ii f the roa'd'forthe firt elsbt intHHlm f the year, which will U ln-rftMil tu a imalniately f.",l.onM'iO hcuth'' Itjuk iny due the 1h nfp fr f finMlr N jHldtM, the tut k rtuy t ua Ily wlfiltur ut the iurplti . t Tii ti iMnttor-GrtHTBl Hlnej and hi a clatM liave ben wrrklna; liarl fu !-tain. Mho nfii mvi trn u .tAium t,oi. siruciion or one sine or tue otner. ' Miss Saliie Willie Hunter, whose res-J r 1 '"' ' Jgnation will take effect on November! CONTINIT: INVESTIGATION rlst. Mrs. Jones and Miss Wallace will I work together during this month, untit jjie new agevt ttecomes lamiliar witu f his -'county and thework that is uu-derwayv.- '., ; : . V ! ji uH' y anace comes to i;a ha rrus County J-. from R tchmoiul. where- she lias been: In stratUAi - work f oi the niond:"She is well qualified for the Vvorfc, and will no iloubt made an effi cient agent ."for this county. Mrs. ,J(mwhovffras the first agent that this ' county ;had empbyed. has made an enviable record while here. It was due to Iumv untiring courts and zealt : that tlie lioiiU1" demonstration AyOrk'Jii; this comity lias been brought to its present stage, and too much ci-edr it cannot be given her for. the world which has been accomplished in this line. Her pleasing personality and her readiness to le of assistance have made for - her a larjje number of j friends during her short stay , in Ca-j barrus County, and it will le with gen- nine regret that they will , see her leave on No vernier first. OF THE OMAHA RIOTS id,' .j Virginia Omaha, NeJi ifu?ryiMirpS home, demon-! Kelvi assisted hyt stato acenf,, tdi city of Rich- continued InVestTgat foil into tntVfi Governor; Vsslsted by State Agents, Malting a Thorough Invest iaUon of the Riots. f.ir Mc tditx- es of the riots last Sunday "which re- RiilttHl' In fM lr'ii'Yiltir Vif I, iiwrn -'an I attack by the "mob on thf Mayor- of J. ,u,,,t "f ?', tabU-i urn. NO -NEKII TO BE T1IIN. S(UWNV OR SALLOW. If you are thin and want to lc plump; If you have wrltiklci in your face that you are not. proud of; tf the hkiu, 1 MilUnv or - n'uhjert ! pintplen or bbu'kheudi, take Ml4ti MomaHi tablets for. two and iwtb-e tlie cluinge. The majority of the thin pople arc thin, because, thetoniarh do-n t ier fopii it, dutlew prtiNtij-. It 1 it siVet iiiK MiffkJent of tle natural dJ gtMtlve Julei' and in 4tlwJtlJCT, ! I not extract fnni tlie fol enouti nutritive matter to itonrirh every pnil of the lKly. Mi--na stomach tabhi are lnteidl to build up tlH ft.Mitach t that it will a-t property and ei tract frn the fmI he elements m-eKsa ry ! frm flcli. If jou are thin try - two-wk treat- a-J 1 t t t s" I M r f.l t. lht1i l.fi-ff, J I 'I !- fr.ii4 l-1lt kvtuw f i"r . lr V -., ,i ! Itw eM.Un, a ""1 -"ttm " a aitlUtr! myth Tftt.lt rt fW f' wt 5 l ie a Ik Ull l .f',, IV fc-avll fll i tbl ft 7 lM 1- l.val . uf . ll t k , f t 'flM'1aj 4 ;Mk t JU . f t, fa tr !! rcht t fiwif tl-ttV'T VUt ft igt.,. WafttlK-,l , t el Ihrjr- ! iiM jit r - y It'll tO oj-j. .! f uaf ttJ .j, fOf, 1 hr H !?. t, tve , it- Hm h 1-4 jjlt,ibr 4t4.k ? ;,; AHiltS I'JtMI ),. af ta rraid eii4 iVict J . tbiV llie reJrli. ifw .! fttt tfr fUr,; fitaj H(ti (He t'vWiaH" a.4 fa f M1tl, l tlw tnntrfrttf V i . .ft . . . IMJI-I titi' Tf-ft .Mr lhea. inti'ai .M t the It: - flp rlHY.a I he rrl tn(Ui r- f v m uliirHrxl iwn. CAT FORTY CfeNTS FOR COTTON; $100 tfcR TON FOR SEED j This Is Fair Price Says Alabama Ag riculrure fcxpert.,' Montgomery, Ala., .Oct.. 3. Forty cents per pound for cotton and 10O per ton for seed was the price set to day by Commissioner of Agriculture. Allgood, for which the farmers should hold their crops. Commissioner All goo! in a telegram sent to all the dai ly and weekly newspapers In Alabama and to all commissioners of . agricul ture In the Southt declared the cot ton crop was a half million bales short and asked'that farmers be asked, to hold out for aiproved prices. Omaha, killing of two white and the . burning, of the county court house. More than To men and 1 vs are under arrest charged with partic ipation in the riot, and the police si y as many others will lie taken Into cus today. .. ;; :, . Major General Leonard; Wosl al conditions were .hucIi tliat'tbe troops now on oury wouki ne gradually re- II at ..lit. at a . a at ' - neveti uiiuougn iorces srauomsi a I, Fort Oniaha and Fort CrKk would V strenathcnetl and trained for riot duty. In resionse " to recommendatbina from General Woial tlie city council authorijtel the employment of KM) ad diriohal iKdicemen and standardized equipment, inclndlng tw machine are small, caMlr nwallowod and art Mold oji the guar a ute of money ltrk lfvthey do iwrf oventnne rhronh- tiH etioft. acute r chronic, wtop utouaarti disturbami. Indchlnr. heartburn. -ur stomach, and atty after -dinner d! tresx. For-sale by GlIon Drug Hlore and all leading druggl-t. BELIEVE 'ITALY- WILL RATIFY PEACE TREATY win i intkh FWtl M V. Aniep4k lir H4ftmt Th llltlf t-it !!; talT tjh Jri rtn ti tiaa lrV Nf t t i h4 an caHf t ffK-i s !irj It in ? Nr Ifltlt !!;! If Isl i T f" lnt Tlii- I tu v ( tic gaut" tI?M wJ - .t .fratKl H ' ft f nh t-srt t ! catarftutt cti. llrtno! J mud' 'tf '. tin ' cod'il ! 1 rtf J''M '" ll 1 Mom""! hroiwhUi !(" ' MirfNtt fTfrtitt -.!ri ffl tip J,'' '"t'T In two mlnt- and oie i-tt f ft I . - Itwy 1 "t 9 IlllK nhiir rTf gUt f-f a f guns, ?A) riot gunsr automobiles pud motorcycles for emergency use. It is the name oM Trottkyof the soapltox who ilecIareM tliat the wa,r against capitalism must lo ww not in Russia, but in America; FUj gland and the Far Fast. Orators of his sort talk in magnificent distances. Hpriugfiell Republican. - '. ' . ..By (no stretch of the Imagination could-von Tirpitz, ltack irt 1017, have lteen Tisuaiiwnl as the really amusing old chap be i turning out to be. New York Evening Pot.' Etpcrt a Ral llerref. tnlrh ' ..Be Held ComtlUitlonaJ. Paris. Oct. ?,. Athice rei-iv-.l by the,iHCe cfujferencv from lUni hat IMrKUadl the Minreine omncil tlwt Italy will ratify the (;crruan i TAT DIM t V Tltr treaty ly royal d-rree. The jcucraij Opintoll I th i"li!icil I- tliaf .lu-ii m ratincation mill I. inli.l Italian constitution. ai treaty d- iijjMjLjr.fi mA mt involve) changes. any Italian terrltrial Fair U'a.,l!f1'. - 'd. lit 1 -ft leather FemuMed. i.uiwior a mm...' Chicago, tk-t. Z.. few zht lond- jrHi'J r Were Vii!.lo fld murtitui' l.nt IIm.I,ii! -. 'f ' " " " -' ' - --a -aaaapc W' f pa, lilt' ffi tlto U.tt... a..--... tt.m Hi . ff. II- far bt no rain In-fore nlgbt. eiiiug tlnUHcr-l t'b "' . protuiae that the third gatiie of th.. Mud ins f world ieries will not .L tt.terferii! IbtiUu iJ f"4' r t with. and somewhat c-rxder iJiowera at night. me irec-asi l. "rtly rloly s tr iijn ,m4t , fc4 follow ed by nSt.itrt- W- fand o1t l 73 When Felix Fiefif teen hints he hints! TMftT 10 RRTHa REAt tSY PAPER. IH i 7RVIK&TO RWD THIS FOR A VDCEK wlth -Uus o-a .ia bia tacti j eraaaati ftt.l tei .meaty-a vranca. " i 3 -rr... ) I -'- -L T3 BaaaaaaT fta. . . av 4a. a. T V a ' A a - CT . - JA a. -a ' al'CA'-. 7SH IS Tiailattm vr a a - 1 r. i i "ftWrat ll -3k " ft.'aa 1 (P IS. -a, aaiarT a II " t. . - --Tl-T-a ill C: r I , .Jf .ftr axT W I lX fl-i-. 'V- 5-- : IZS. , . - TXlla aBTaTaLM, Iff -C W . .Jft fiI I-- ' ft. ' V 1 Vr-1 - 1 , tMiar a. --mAJI p-i- . I . II - a afra . V at V I a . -a. - .aaajj. -a -a - I t-f . J a aW I I ' I la. r I ; LV 1 TVp v . w a.aai t ... ..fi i -w: c i " ti it i . m , ? . i- folks who won't he Invi par.TJaioa . . ' . .' . . -' -", ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I '- ' v f- " ' ... - . -' . - v ' : .'---. -. '- ' - . ' - ' ; . ' ' ' . - . .
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1919, edition 1
2
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